davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-20

ever lived was Trotere, the ".1c1. =.
songs. Some of the composers feats
verge on the marvellous. 1t is said, fol
example. that he actually wrote the
score of I'm Old Madrid" and had
dropped 1t into the letter box within
eight minutes of the time he had taken
up his pen. This would be remarkable
merely as showing his dexterity and
agility, to say nothing of the labor of
the composition itself.
One of Schubert's friends tells a
story indicating that composers ra-
pidity of workmanship. He had left
Schubert absorbed in Goethe's ballad
1.-The Erl King" On his return in few
minutes he found the musician swift
ly putting on paper the notes inspired
by the poem. and within an hour there
had been composed that great song the
world has admired ever since.-Edwin
Tarrisse in Chicago Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-20

Teaching is, therefore, encour-
aged and an excess of straw pro-
duced, which the farmer usually
burns.
lin England two plats of
ground, one alternated with
wheat and fallow, one with wheat
continuously, produced as an av-
erage at the end of Al years 8.5
bushels for the fallowed plat, as
against 1874 bushels for the con-
tinuous plat. Moral: Don t burn
your humus. That is your birth
right.
Henry Munsterman, of Clifford,
according to the Wireless, the
local paper published in that
thoroughgoing agricultural com
munity, has demonstrated the
truthfulness of Professor Chill
er's claim regarding summer
following being a waste of time
and actual cash loss.
He has field of fall sown
forty fold wheat that clearly dem
onstrates the greater returns
from corn land over that of the
ordinary idle summer fallow,
Last year he had a field which
he plowed, part he planted to
corn and part he left lay idle.
The corn crop returned him 25
bushels per acre and at the pre-
vailing price last winter of a
cent a pound would be $15 an
acre, while the idle land brought
him nothing. Besides the corn
fodder was worth something to
him. This does not tell the whole
story by a long ways. This yeal
the wheat on the corn land stand
near five feet in height, and some
of the stools has as high as TWEEN
ty stems and the grain is head
ing fine and should make at least
forty five to fifty bushels pei
acre. On the idle part, seeded
at the same time and with the
same kind of grain, the crop is
not near so good, the grain is moi
stooling or heading so well anc
has not so great a height and has
not so good color and will
not exceed thirty-five bushels tt
the acre. When the grain came
up there was no apparent differ
ence in it and it was in the stool
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-20
MONEY IS LOST
BY FALLOWING
Experts Say So and the Farm
er Clearly Proves
His Claim.

Some people have little conf
dence in, or use for the college
farmer whose mission is to make
practical tests and instruct the
growing generation along scien-
tific and economical lines of farm
ing, and anything he advocates
is tabooed as strictly theoretical
and impractical. " Recently Pro
fessor l.. +. Childers, agronom
list at the Idaho State University
station, came out in an article
in which he claimed that summer
following, which is 50 extensively
practiced in the PalouSe and other
sections Of the country, including
Camas Prairie, is not only a loss
in the matter of the crop which
is skipped, but is detriment to
the soil. He says;
Summer following is justified
in some localities, where the
Moisture of two seasons is re-
quired for one crop. But in the
wheat belt of the northwest it is
waste Of time, money and OPP
portunity, aside from the useless
waste of the soil store of hui
mus.
Its loss of time and money
is apparent; and of opportunity,
because there are highly remun-
erative crops which are well suit
ed to fill the gap. But the un-
pardonable sin of summer fallow-
ing is in the utter waste of hui
mus. Qualification produces nit
rification, stimulating bacterial
action and in the presence OF
moisture and oxygen these bac-
terra fairly burn the humus OF
the soil. The result is that more
nitrates are liberated than are
required for the succeeding crop
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-20
FREAK SHADOWS.
A Peculiar Phenomenon That Has q
Simple EXPLANATION.


In the crude oil producing regions In
California there are scores of large
ponds of this material. After being
pumped to the surface the petroleum
is emptied into depressions In the
earth, where II remains for time.
Later the crude oil is placed In bar
rels. In large metal cans or else In big
reservoirs. These oil ponds are known
as ''sump holes"
There is one peculiar thing about
these ''sump holes" and that is in the
way of producing what are known as
freak shadows" These are real
shadows, but notwithstanding this fact
they are decidedly "freaky." II the
sun is brightly shining and per
son stands for a few moments on the
margin of the "sump hole" so that
his shadow falls ON the surface of the
petroleum and he then quickly changes
his position the dim shadow remains
just where it was originally cast. In
other words, the shadow does not
follow the substance
This may seem like a paradox, but IL
is true. The instant a person shifts
his position his shadow is again cast
in new place, yet the former shadow
remains unchanged. The longer a
person stands in one particular spot
the longer will the former shadow be
visible.
Hundreds of experiments have been
made along these lines, and every time
the same results have been produced.
The simple explanation for this phe-
nomenon is that under the hot sun
gas is being constantly generated
down in the body of the petroleum
and 1t rises to the surface in the form
Of little minute bubbles. So very
small are these bubbles that they are
scarcely visible to the naked eye. Nil
lions of these wee bubbles are rising
to the top all the time. when the
bubbles break and the gas is liberated
passing into the air.
Both the gas and bubbles are 81
very supersensitive to the temperature
that even ones shadow cast for &
moment across them is affected. The
temperature is lowered. Whenever the
substance quickly changes position ths
shadow remains until the rays agar
warm up that spot and the shadowy
outline slowly fades away. OF course
the freak shadow may be seen fol
only very few seconds.
American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-20

We cannot control the evil tongues
Of others, but good life enables US to
despise them.-Cato.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-20
Deep, out Dry.

Lincoln. himself superb writer"
said d college professor. could not
stand tedious writing in others. He
once condemned for it's tediousness a
Greek history. whereupon a diplomat
took him to task.
"The author of that history, Mr..
President" said the diplomat, lis one
of the profoundest scholars of the age.
Indeed, 1t may be doubted whether any
man Of our generation has plunged
more deeply in the sacred fount of
learning"
Eyes. or come up drier." said Lin
coin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-20

ing and growth that the corn
land crop gained.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-20
A FLAME OF PAIN.
The Shock That Comes With the Bite
of the Electric Ant.

The Shock That Comes With the Bite
of the Electric Ant.
When you happen to sit down to
rest or take notes near a colony of
electric ants some wandering hunter
Is sure to find you and come cautious
ly forward to discover the nature OF
the intruder and what ought to be
done. If you are not too near the ant
town and keep perfectly still he may
run across your feet few times. over
your legs and hands and face. up your
trousers, as If taking your measure
and getting comprehensive views. then
go in peace without raising an alarm
If. however. tempting spot is offered
or some suspicious movement excites
him a bite follows. And such bite,
/ fancy that bear or wolf bite is
not to be compared with 1t. A quick
electric flame of pain flashes along
the outraged nerves. and you discover
for the first time how great is the ca
pacity for sensation you are possessed
Of A shrek. a grab for the animal
and a bewildered stare follow this bite
of bites as one comes back to con-
sciousness from sudden eclipse.
This wonderful electric ant is about
three-fourths of an inch long. Bears
are fond of 1t and tear and gnaw
its home logs to pieces and roughly
devour the eggs. larvae. parent ants
and the rotten or sound wood of the
cells, all in one spicy acid hash. This
Digger Indians also are fond of the
larvae and even of the perfect ants. So
have been told by old mountaineers,
They bite off asd reject the head and
eat the tickly acid body with keen
relish. Thus are the poor biters Bit
ten, like every other bitter. big or little.
in the worlds great family. - John
Muir In Atlantic.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-20
Iitarar Nota.

"You write too much" said the critic
b the author.
But, my friend" replied thu authog.
~rve got to live"
'How about your readersr
"Ah, wen, we were all born 10 der
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-20
NOTHING Lost,

'T hear she doesn't like me with a
mustache."
"Going to shave it OF, l s'pose?"
"Oh, no. She never liked me."-Kan.
sas City Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-20
The wav Ha Took IL

Kindly Landlady Ito the new board
er)-How did you find your bed, Mr.
Inlate? Mr.. Inlate (taken aback)-Oh,
dash 1t. ma'am! was not as bad as
that.-London Tit Bits.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-20

Turtles lay their eggs In the sand
and let the sun hatch them out. They
do not lay them all In one place prob
ably because they think 1t safer to
scatter them. Then. even though one
be stolen or broken, the others may es-
cape. The mother turtle covers them
all carefully up, one after another, with
a thin sprinkling of sand and then ap-
parently never gives them another
thought. considering her maternal duty
done. Certain it is that she has never
been discovered going near these egg
babies again, and when they hatch at
last the tiny soft backed creatures at
once begin crawling around in search
Of flies and other food as independent
~ as If there were no such thing as a
mother in the world A little girl who
found one Of these odd oblong turtle
eggs on a sandy river bank In Louisi-
ana took it home and put 1t In teacup
on the table for safe keeping. A few
hours later a slight noise was noticed
In that direction, and on looking In the
cup again she found a baby turtle, full
fedged. but tiny, scrambling about
among the bits of its broken eggshell
cradle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-20

Neither should a ship rely on one
small anchor. nor should life rest on
q single hope.-Epictetus.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-20

"And you are really settlement
workers. Intercepted the housewife
as she handed each Of the wanderers
q wedge Of pie.
"Yes. num-" responded the dusty
spokesman. with low bow, I'VE work
every settlement we come to."-Chi-
cago News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-20

a very pecunar institution In TIC
New York zoo is what is known az
"the flying btrdcage." This magnifi-
cent aviary is the largest of its kind
In the world, being 90 feet high, u
feet wide and 100 feet long. Large
oak and other trees grow in this cage.
and the birds live within its wire net
ting bounds in the utmost freedom.
The frame of the cage is built of iron
pipes. which are covered over with
thin meshed netting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
> DIARY OF A BURGLARS
JIMMY
By Frank H. Williams.


first time, I am to assist burglar
in making an entrance into a
house. I quail at the thought. l
am not so hard, / fear, as the
other jimmys turned out of the
factory where l was made. |
can't help thinking that l should
have been made into some more
innocent tool, an auger, lathe
or something of that sort. Up to
the last moment l have been hop
ling that I possessed some flaw
which would make it impossible
for any housebreaker to use me,
but my hopes have been dashed.
E l was purchased this morning
by a rather good-looking youth,
who, however, had evidently been
up against the world good and
hard.
"I-you know what I want"
he said to the man who made me,
"a villainous old man.. 'I-this is
fmy first attempt at anything of
this sort and II don't know ex-
actly what I want" Then he
burst out, with anger, "But the
world owes me living and I'm
going to get the living by hook or
crookp
"Sure," said my owner, "and
I'm glad can help you out. I'm
selling out my place and I'm the
'iglad man that the last person I
sell a jimmy to is you"
- Then l was bought, and 1 hate
fearfu1ly the thought of what is
before me tonight.
9 TrTEoDAxI Wy ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
glad of it. 1t came about like

| tAAADs
My new owner took me up to
a big, dark house about.2 o'clock
this morning. He was trembling
badly and l felt that he disliked
the job himself, but that hunger
and desperation were driving him
on. With my help he entered the
house through window. Inside
we found everything pitch black
except for a ray of light which
sreamed beneath a door. My
owner crept up to the door and
inside l saw particularly pretty
young girl pleading with rough
looking man, evidently her father.
The girl had been crying.
."But, father" the girl cried,
tI'm told that this plant you want
to buy makes burglars tools,
that's why it makes SO much
money"
1 gave little jump at that
evidently her father was the man
who was going to buy the place
where I was made.
Don't start on the. wrong
path" the girl pleaded. ITS so
easy when you once get started
down, to get way down"
At that 1 heard my owner
heave a big sigh. You see, he
knew that he was going to take
his first downward step. Then |
decided, right there, that I was
going to prevent him from taking
that step if l could. So I slyly
slipped from his hand to the floor
with a great clatter.
I'm moment the father was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27
LAUNCH SCHEDULE.

LAUNCH SWAN AND NAIL BOAT
RCTH-Swan leaves Palafox
Tourist wharf "Wednesday. a. m:
Resort Sat $40 a M Ruth leaves
Schedule 7l3 s. PalafoX. Monday and
Friday 7:30 A. m. Touch at
Harris. Mary Esther. Camp Walton. Des-
tin Except Saturday, CARRIERS. Rocky
"wednesday only>, and Doggy. Good
fishing ond boating and comforta bic resort
hotels along the route 25jan1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27

In Escambia County Court of Record.
state OF Florida In Chance ry-Ameri-
can National Bank. of Pensacola. Florida
a CORPORA ton. vs. C y. Mcclure and
Lydia J: Mcclure On Monday. the Goth
day OF February. A. D. 1911, the defe-
dant. c. y. Mcclure is required TO appear
TO the blu filed against him herein This
order to be published once each week for
eight go consecutive weeks in The Pen
sacola Journal, a newspaper published
ney, Clerk Court Of Record BY c e.
HaTsheid: D. g Pensacola, Fla, De
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27
REAL ESTATE.

homes. or we will build
you a home in Englewood Heights or
Britton Place. If you have place for
sale see US. II you want TO buy see us
The Pensacola Realty Co, Fifth floor
Blount Building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27
CLEANLINESS for sale at
the Empire. Phone 1922
and get our prices.

FOR SALE-Just received carload of
Tennessee saddle and driving horses.
VIII sell cheap Geo. W. Turton. Jr.,
Campbell Livery Co. 18dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27
MONEY TOLOAN.

MONEY LOANED on all kinds Of Der
sonal property on short notice. Easy
terms. Suburban lots sold on easy pay
ments. ]. B. Gray Co. ". Romano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27
FURNITURE.

WE PACK. SHIP. UPHoLsTER Rennish
Furniture Solomon Furniture o.,
Phone s71. 40 and % w. Government.
iuns1ltf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE

Notice ts hereby given that the under
signed. guardian of the estate Of John c
Dow, Alice X Dow, and Jennie d. Dow
minors, will on the eth day of July. A
D. 1911. present my final accounts anr
vouchers TO the County Judge Of Escam
ofa County, Florida. and ask to be dis
charged from my guardIansIlip.
WALKER ANDERSON.
2I1an1e11oa m6r Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27
RESORTS.

HOTEL CEDARS-S5 miles east Of Pen
sacola, ready for tourists nice rooms.
fresh fish and oysters. Launches and
rowboats at reasonable prices, ready al
any time for duck hunting or excursions
Address c. A. Shipley. Mary Esther, Fla.
3Onov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27

If you have anything to
sell; if you wish to buy any
thing, advertise in The Jour-
nails Want Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Three nice saddle horses:
can be had cheap. Pensacola Stables.
20jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27

SOUTHERN HoTEL-only American
plan hotel in the city. Rates, so to
$500 per day. Special rates by week or
month. 22janims
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27
HOTELS.

BRIGGS HOUSE-104 r. Wright, 800 feet
west Of depot. Good comfortable rooms.
Transient rates, SO cents a day. Single
rooms and rooms in suites ranging from
81 80 to $3.50 a week. HousekeepfnG al
lowed Sober. respectable people only.
6janlm'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27
$500

100 feet water front by 300 deep, near
Petersen Station, iii Block 90. House
and fruit trees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27

ONE LADIES' bicycle, coaster brake.
Phone 1885 25jan5t*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27
HON ES
$3.50
$3.50.

No. 1907 e. Strong street. splendid To-
cality. 500 cash. balance SIS per month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27

Broom cottage in "Brownville" waite
In kitchen. Large corner lot. $50 dowr
balance SIS per month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27

FOR SALE-Lots fronting West Jackson
street, al from $85 to SIPS per lot on
terms. Ebert A. Clubbs. Box 1l2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27

Gun. sets barrels. % and 30-in. Fol-
quick sale. cheap. B. F. King, 80 South
Palafox street Phone TIA. 25tan1r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27
WANTED.

I WISH to notify my customers that I
will serve them, beginning this morn
ing. with milk Phone 1895. or call 7ls
E. Garden. Mary Burns. 23dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27

FOR SALE-Cood saloon In first class
condition. well located. doing about S4oo
to $500 dollars per week, on easy terms
Address P o. Box 202. 27nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-27

FOR SALE-A guaranteed title to a 3D.
acre farm with improvements, one mile
northwest of Kupfrian's Park. in the G..
Devfliers grant. 20 per cent cheaper
than anything else in this grant D. ].
Cunningham, owner, P. o. Box SIT. Pen
sacola, dec2e
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12
UNITY.

CONTINUED from age Five)
got the ballot is by showing indiffcr-
ence in their struggle for the ballot.
And the best way for us to insure
that the women will rally to the So
cialist Party when they get The ballot
is by making a bold and vigorous
struggle to get the ballot for them.
The Socialist Party in many coul-
tries has secured valuable legislation
out of the old parties by working up
public sentiment to a point when the
old parties considered it necessary to
their own continued political exist
ence that they should make ~concess-
ions.
In the same the Socialist
Party can scare equal suffrage out of
the Republican and Democratic par
ties. The ONE Will then have the
ballot several years earlier than they
otherwise would. Then they will owe
it to the Socialist Party. And they
will be wise enough to know it. In
the European countries the recipients
of the ben etits of remedial legislation
have in ever increasing numbers
SHOWED that they recognize who ii is
that has secured that remedial legisla-
ton ont of the old parties.
So-grab these petitions and get
busy. Give every woman and mar FL
your community a chance to sign.
Let's land 4 petition in congress
that will make their eyes bulge,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

sPRINTERS INK TIE RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY on
ADVERTISING, SAYS: t'AFTER THOROUGH lNVESTIGA-
TION OF TIE subject. a LABOR PAPER IS A FAR
BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAN AN ORDINARY
IN COMPARISON OF CIRCULATION; A La
Dor PAPER. FOR INSTANCE, WITH a CIRCULATION OF
1000 is OF MORE VALUE TO THE MERCHANT WHO AID
VERTISES THAN AN ORDINARY NEWSPAPER WITH
10000 CIRCULATfON.'
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

plotted us to the ntmost, regardless of our happiness or safety
And the working class, the victim of it all, have steadfasuy sup
ported his system, founded on theft and murder. With a stupidity
matden1ng to behold, Year in and year out, they vote for its CON
tinuance. They vote for poverty and unemployment. they vote
for starvation and murder.
The blame for the accident at Austin, the blame for the thousands
OF preventable accidents which yearly kill or cripple american
worklngnlen, rests primarily, upon those who votcf for a system of
society which places property above humanity.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

National Organizer, j. w. Brown. has been holding very success
iul meetings in the upper end Of kanawlla and the lower end Of
thHrt1c county for the past week. Comrn1e Brown is an able and
1"rrrf"l speaker and holds his hearers spelIboumd from start to
finish. lie will 9" to tlarkshurg. w. Va. the 18th. and will re-
turn 10 kanaNhn county the 10th. speaking in Riverside Oct. 10th.
llngh'St"n Oct. 18th. London Oct. 18th. shrewsbury Oct. 10Th.
Oakland Oct. Goth. and Aarting Oct DIST. Don't fail 10 hcar
cornr%alc Brown when II Your section.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

TO an Intelligent man there is no nor Disgusting sirht than that
OF Il WorlNng1lall initiating his master. \ slave who works for
thirteen cents per hour. will spend twenty-five cents for Il &C. O.
q. emblem and proudly wear it ON his coat. The poor dcludcd
EnoramuS! lie OWNS 40 coal. he OWNS no oil. he owns II O gas: he
never will or "a W any. He does not own his home or his job
nli"h less amy share OF the great natural reSOurccS OF the country.
That the great state of West Virginia has been alundcntlv supplied
with useful raw materials. is true. and were they the property of
all the people. "" might be thankful for such abundcnt natural
wealth. But as 1t IS. the working man is no better off for the
ho''nt1tS OF nature. Tor he has stupidity allowed IL class of non pro
"jr'n=' noustr1al pirates to mon"pohze u natural wealth. and.
r"duc" him TO the level of IL slave. \ more appropriate emblem
Tor ihe working men who are wearing C.. O. G. buttons would be
an asses head