davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-16
FOR CONSTABLE

FOR CONSTABLE.
\ hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection as Constable for District No
2, subject to the action Of the Demo-
preciated
c. p. BOBE.
hereby announce my candidacy for
the ONCE OF Constable for District No. O.
subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
s. J. JONES.
- hereby announce my candidacy for
the ONCE OF Constable for the second
district Of Escambia county, Fla, sub
ject to the action or the Democrats
primaries. Your vote VIII be appreciated.
and, II elected, promise 10 faithfully dis,
charge the duties Of the once Without
fear or hesitation.
NJ. ]. MURPHY,
Better known as Mike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-16

hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Sheriff of Escambia county
subject to the action of the white demo-
cratic primaries. Your support will be
appreciated Respectfully,
FRANK D. SANDERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-16
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff of Escambia county, to sue
coed myself, subject TO the action Of the
Democratic Primaries. Your support So
licited and appreciated
] c. VAN PELT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-16
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

To the voters of Escambia County.
Florida: I herein announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the ONCE of
County Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary. II elected, promise in
the future, as I have in the past, to
be faithful in the discharge OF every duty
N. B. COOK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-16

hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the ONCE of County Treas
urer. subject to the action of the demo
cratic primary.
J. ED WILLIAMS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-16

am a candidate for the ONCE of Sup
erintendent Of Public Instruction of Es-
Gambia county. subject TO the action of
the Democratic primaries The support
of all Democrats will be appreciated.
A. s. EDWARDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-16

and solicit the voters and support OF the
people of Walton, Santa Rosa and Es-
Gambia counties. I have served the peo-
pie as member of both branches of the
legislature, and my record Is my plat
form. If elected. I promise to discharge
the duties Of The office faithfully and
JOHN p. STOKES.
FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR.
re-election to the once Of County solic-
itor of Escambia county and would APP
preciate being remembered By each and
every one who votes In the Democratic
primary on April 30th.
SCOTT NJ LoFTIN.
FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF RECORD.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for the office
of Judge Of the Court of Record of Es-
Gambia county, subject to the action OF
the Democrats in the approaching pri-
mar1es
~ KrRKE MONROE.
I respectfully announce that I am a
candidate to succeed myself as Judge OF
port of the voters in the democratic
E. D. BEGGs.
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff of Escambia county, to sue
coed myself, subject TO the action Of the
Democratic Primaries. Your support So
J. c. VAN PET
hereby announce my candidacy for
the offfce of Sheriff of Escambia county
subject to the action of the white demo
cratic primaries. Your support will be
appreciated. Respectfully,
/ hereby announce myself candidate
for Sheriff of Escambia county, subject
to the action Of the democratic primaries.
Your vote and support will be appre-
ciated.
A CARY ELLIS
EoR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
To the voters of Escambia County.
Florida: herein announce myself as
candidate for reelection to the ONCE Of
County Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion; subject TO the s astio1 81 the 1smG
the future, as I have in the past, to
be faithful in the discharge of every duty
connected with said ONCE.
am a candidate for the ONCE of Sup
erintendent OF Public Instruction of Es-
Gambia county, subject TO the action Of
the Democratic primaries The support
Of all Democrats will be appreciated.
A. s. EDWARDS.
FOh iHEASOHEH
hereby announce my candidacy In the
democratic primaries for the office OF
Treasurer Of Escambia county. The sup
port OF all democrats will be appreciated.
JOEL FRATER.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the ONCE of County Treas
urer. subject to the action Of the demo
cratic primary.
j. ED WILLIAMS.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
denomination as County Commissioner
in District No. 2, subject to the action
OF the Democratic primaries.
JOSEPH I. JOHNSON.
County Commissioner, District No. z.
hereby announce my candidacy for
County Commissioner, nom District No.
2. subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic primary.
W. A. DUNHAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-16

FOR TREASURER
hereby announce my candidacy IN the
democratic primaries for the office OF
Treasurer Of Escambia county. The sup
port OF all democrats will be appreciated.
JOEL FRATER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
that viii as adequately reward such,

that will as adequately reward such,
effort. +3sa .99s,as,sss% MI MN ssaE:z
|. Since the very inception or the i'm
proved stock industry there has been
no advice So sound and Wholesome as
that given by experienced men to
beginners to; "buy the best There
has never been an occasion to modify
this Injunction and no more appropri-
ate advice can be given those who are
looking about for foundation material
than to admonish them to i"'buy the
best y al. .5s,s,t...3, t .g,.
We do not mean that success will
only follow the purchase Of extremely
costly stuff that has been made so by
fashion of popular demand. The point
that we wish to make is that every
one setting out to found herd should
buy the best that his means will per-
nit. It is better that his purchase
should include only a few choice ami
mails. than that the number should be
greater and be of mediocre quality.
1t was the writer's privilege a short
time ago to be with a young man who
was selecting cattle that were to serve
as the foundation for a breeding herd.
A bunch of cattle were under inspec-
ton, The price that was being asked
was low-much lower than is: usually
asked for cattle of like breeding. The
individuality, however, was lacking
and the figures at which they were
being held did not indicate to care
full observer that; they were cheap.
For this young mans purpose, these
cattle were very dear. If secured,
they were, to constitute the nucleus
from which he expected to- build a
herd that would occupy the best years
of his life. Every animal descended
from this stock would have for an
ancestor an Individual that was de-
ticient in all Of the desirable qualities.
It was better for this man to concen-
trate his resources and his energies
! in "a few, individuals suited to his
requirements than to buy twice or
three times that number and secure
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
BIG POTATO YIELDS.

49,
Some of our readers who located on
cheap cut-over lands in nothern Min
nesota report making good money last
season on potatoes. AS high as 500
bushels to the acre were grown by a
number, although the average would
run nearer two or three hundred.
Frank Gagnon, near Bemidiji, grew
about 1900 bushels on two acres. This
is notsquiteEso well as President Cook,
of Spearfsh, ID. did on his irrigated
land as he passed the 700 bushel mark
some years ago. Us
Intensive farming. pays anywhere, if
at4!sall& near good 4markets.Bo Both the
Black Hills people and those locating
on the cheap land referred to have ex.
ceptionally good markets.. .a33ks&5a
e.rssG Growers, of potatoes il. Montana last
year also made some very high yields
and most Of them were able to sell at
good figures. One year with, another,
theresis not a better money croptin any
part Of our territory not too far from
market. ...sys
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
a CORN FIELD GARDEN

We know farmers wife who BE.
came disgusted@wit the usual Weedy,
neglected garden, SO one spring she
had her husband leave out a hill 81
two Of corn and potatoes now and
then as he planted them, and she
filled in later with beets. carrots, to.
.matoes, squash, onions, etc. Z [ 5 }. Ss A
As this man always managed to
have his corn and potatoes we'll cul.
tiyated, the garden truck was pretty
wellfcultivated too, that year, and the
yield Of nearly everything was surpris
ingly good 5..is35. & $s3s3 ss
This little scheme not only insured
a good garden that year, with no ex
ira labor, but it so effectually i'm.
pressed the farmer with the impor
lance of having the garden put in Sc
that a horse could do The cultivating
that ever since a good garden has
been planted in that way, &,{ 4 y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
CAUSES or "FITs" PIGS.

| z pE i
Ihere are several causes for the dis
eases, popularity called "tits," and thus
it is not possible to determine that an
operation in a particular case where
there is no opportunity for personal
examination Or local investigation is
necessary. Irritation associated with
feeding and the presence Of worms in
the lntestines are sometimes associat-
ed with fits" in young pigs, but by far
the most fertile cause is overlooking,
nigh or rich feeding or improper feed.
ing, that is, feeding on food with which
the undeveloped digestive organs are
incapable of dealing, the brain and ner.
Vous system being involved in sym.
pathy with the disordered stomach. It
is often stated in such cases that the
pigs are well fed, but nothing is said
as to how or with what they are fed,
But the thing to do in these cases'is to
make a complete change in the diet
and to reduce the gross quantity of
food allowed, to open the bowels by
giving a dose of castor oil or epson
salts. 1t is also a good plan, to provide
a supply of small coal or flax and a few
Jumps of wood charcoal in a, corner OF
lot to which they can run at will, TO,
them to MUNICH. Coal and charcoal are
great aids TO- digestion in pigs. If
change ar sc is made in the food, which
should y q be moderate in the quantity
Keep the bowels open and encourage
Exercise. The probability is that there
Will be no further trouble with "fits !,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
or inferior specimens.

loANAA%Ay VI AAAhCAASA, 0PCSAuCAo.f SEi:Fa
The work of building a herd to the
required proportions would, perhaps,
consume more time, but the results
attained in the end would be much
more satisfactory. We are not even
certain that this method will require
more time. If the initial animals were
specimens of approved character, are
we not safe in assuming that as "like
produces like" there would be fewer
culls to discard? Should we not en-
pect the cattle of mediocre quality
to produce more undesirable speci-
mems that would be unfit to retain in
the herd? Beginning with common
stock, the work of building up herd
to point where it fulflls our ideal
of a practical herd would be much
more laborious and attended by more
disappointments than if few correct
specimens were selected as founda-
ton. The revenue derived from choice
individuals of suitable type and prop
erly cared for should equal that re-
ceived from double the number Of COM
mon ones handled in an Indifferent
manner. ~ q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
THE HAND RAKE is A MIGHTY
GOOD GARDEN IMPLEMENT
AND. cULTivAToR +

4 All garden makers do not appre-
ciate the value Of Wire-too thed rake
as as s. 2 cult ator and weed destroyer. In
fact, we use rakes of various sizes
more than a hoe for all garden work.
One of the best tillage implements we
have is potato hook with fiat, thin
tines about six inches long which we
use4as hoe. This will dig up, the, soil
more easily and deeper than hoe and
leave it in excellent. shape for the
growing plants, especially where the
soil Is inclined to pack after heavy
rainfall 1'Elil1tf 0 We class the potato hook
WI with our garden rake because of it's
shape and the. various ways in, which
| it is used .s.-... ~ =. a .
We also find the potato hook 4 an
excellent tool while transplanting
strawberries. Holes may be opened
with one stroke Of the implement and
t q plant removed from the ground with
similar effort and when placed with
soil attached into the opening it is
quite sure to grow with scarcely any
injury. "A wire-toothed garden rake
will cover much more surface than a
hoe, and when weeds are small will
destroy them quite as effectively. The
rake, when pushed from the operator,
will destroy all clods on the surface
and SO firm the soil that it is put in
excellent condition for small garden
seeds. We use it in the same manner
after the seeds are planted. ri This will
form an ideal earth mulch and not
bring the tiny seeds to the surface.
After the plants appear the rake may
be used between the rows, where it
Twill Keep the weeds In control and the
soil fine and firm. I. Use the; garden
rakes for cultivators and weed killers,
as well as tillage implements, in pre-
pairing the soil for planting.
]
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
MANY OF THE HORSES ILLS COME
X FROM CARELESS GROOMING.

"a II the hair stands up and is coarse
and Wlry, or there is an eruption of
,plmples, blotches a Or tumors, accom-
panied by a certain degree { Of irrita-
zion, <ris too often assumed to he q
case for the use of medicine in some
form, yet in ninety-nine cases out of .
hundred it is a condition Of. things
winch IS due to a neglect of grooming
IN the" first place: The trouble is mot
SO 8! :. much le.h the result of bad condition
OF blood, as uncleanliness and neglect
OF the brush and currycomb. Groom.
ing IS as important as feeding for the
working horses, and few caretakers
seem to realize this. When the pores
OF the skin are choked UP by accumula,
IONS 1s',.t OF dust and sweat, the function
OF me skin in eliminating poisonous
secret1ons is not performed as II
Should be. The result is that other or
gans OF the body, such as the lun q
ana 2 y Kidneys < 70 are called upon to. dc
work D which tits not part OF their. 81
&C Ice to perform their energies are
thus overtaxed, and the blood becomes
poisoned, with the result Of pimp1es
appearing, as described above.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
CARE SHOULD BE EXERCISED IN
THE SELECTION OF. CATTLE
FOR THE HERD.

Y There IS no &s1gn that indicates as
forcibly. the change. that is taking
place in northwestern agriculture al |
does the existing demand for dairy
stock. Il Farmers in the 4 Dakotas arel
awakening to q realization Of the adj
vantages possessed by this section for
the successful pursuit OF, dairying and
diversified farming and converts in
increasing numbers are being made
throughout all portions OF these states.
This: office is sin:receipt OF numerous
requests for information pertaining to
the selection and purchase Of dairy
stock. These are being received
daily and are rapidly increasing as
the spring advances. It is apparent
that many men of many minds realize
that real progress and permanent pros
perity can only come via the mixed.
farming route in which live stock is
an important factor. Some inquirers.
declare that they expect to become
exclusive dairy farmers while others
Indicate that they will carry on this
work in connection with other forms
Of farming. i In either case, If intelli.
tgent effort Is applied to the work, the
results are bound to be gratifying.
We do not mean to argue that every
farmer in the Dakotas should become
q dairy farmer. That notion is en-
tirely remote from our mind. Neither
do we pretend to say that the only
solution Of the problems that confront
the average farmer lies in the carrying
on Of some form Of dairy farming. We:
/ know that there are men who,
are nnadapted for . business that
demands such painstaking attention
to details as Is required in the sue
cessful conduct of the dairy business
i Those who have not the, disposition to.
give IT this attention had better pursue,
some other line Of work. There is no
Iline Of work on the farm in which
Il there Is more necessity for applying
Judgment and rational business prin-
Iciples than there IS In dairying, and,
d furthermore, there Is no form Of en-
Eisleayor in which q farnaer may engage,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
CORN USED AS A FODDER PLANT
INCREASES GREATLY I'm
VALUE.

n The value of this plant for the
purpose of stock feeding is greatly
increasing. When I was in Utah, 1
found many sections of that state
growing corn for fodder purposes
where, heretofore, it was considered
such a crop could not be grown.
This corn is cut and placed in great
shocks. Corn is not injured in the
mountain valleys as it is upon the
prairies. The moisture is so light that
the corn receives little damage from
exposure in the shock. These shocks
are made large and then tied carefully
by the good farmers and when needed
are carried to the feeding racks. The
silo will grow in favor throughout the
middle and farther west. I can see
no other result but that the area devot.
ed to the growth of corn, which is So
suitable for all Of our feeding purposes,
must increase. Corn is peculiarly suit
ed to those sections where alfalfa is
grown. Alfalfa is, as we all know now,
strong Z in its desh-forming quality.
When alfalfa is fed in connection with
corn We have a feed which nourishes
ITO good \ advantage For this reason
corn will be grown to the very limitsof
its production.
+ Many people do not understand to-
day what they will learn, that corn will
adapt itself to- such a variety of soil
!. that it may be counted as a standard
crop. In some sections it will be a
safe crop when preserved by means of
a .silo. Fodder corn, cured in the shock,
7 will serve for some time in the dry
sections of the mountain regions, as
we have before stated. J. In the early
sixties the farmer thought that corn
was a doubtful crop in Minnesota. To
4 day corn is grown in nearly all states.
It is a crop for the two Dakotas and
it is being raised with success by the
states included in the Rocky Mountain
region. We might be safe in stating
that it is the first crop of all crops in
/: value, but3we will leave that for future
experience to decide. :sgs3 s.. ,5ff$&
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

Some new. potatoes, today?" in
!quired the, grocer with a sugary smile
,"1 don't know" responded the young
housewife. "The old kind have been
quite satisfactory. How do these new
potatoes differ from the old brands:
If they are really an improvement, ]
might try some.' s. >,''', = 100,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

Ne FOR SALE All the old papers you
can use. s cents per bundle of so,
atlthisi office. f5H& ss. ~. s.,5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

John w. Manner makes farm loans
a. lowest and easy terms. '-y'>a,...ss III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

John ". Maher makes iarm loans 81
lowest and easy terms. I'D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-17
BRIDAL PARTY.

Perhaps the most elaborate dinner
party for yesterday was given by Miss
Juliet Swayne, when she entertained
the members of the Shirk-Swayne bri-
dial party in this manner in the private
dining room of the Hotel Westcott.
last evening. The table was
unusually pretty, the decora-
tive motif being unique and en-
tirely different from any ever used in
appointing a dinner table. In the cen
ter was mound of pink sweet peas.
Radiating from the center were
strands of the blossoms and at each
end Of the strand or garland were
miniature vases filled with pink sweet
peas The place cards bore the mono
grams and were done in the pink and
green Covers were laid for fourteen
guests An elegant dinner in several
courses was served. The guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shortle of Tip
ton, Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Rags
dale, Mr. Winter of indianapolis, Mr.
Milton Edwards of Peru, Indiana, Mr.
Frank Shirk of Muncie, Indiana, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. Fran
ces Campbell-Corwin, Miss Marie
Campbell, Miss Edith Nicholson, Mr..
Shirk and Miss Swayne. After dinner
rehearsal was held at the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-17
INFRINGEMENT PROGRAM.

The Senior class of the Fountain
City High school has issued invitations
for the commencement. They read as
follows:
The Glass of Nineteen HundredTwelve
Eleventh Annual Commencement
Fountain City and New Garden Town
ship Commissioned High School
Friday Evening, April the nineteenth,
eight o'clock
X. of P Temple.
The program follows:
Invocation ......... Rev. Fred Smith
Glass Address
by Rev. Chas. M. Whitman
Music ........... Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas
by Co. Supt. c. O. Williams
Music .............. Orchestra
Benediction Rev. Aaron Worth
The class roll is:
Lester B. Harrison, Eddie r. Ellie
man, Clara X. Coppock, Laura Ruth
Hiatt, Edith S. Hampton. Ralph c.
Reynolds, Laura J. Townsend, Lulu NJ.
Seaney
Teachers and officers are:
V. T. Brown, Superintendent.
Mary E. Iddings, Principal.
C. o. Williams, Co. Superintendent.
c. S. Keever, Trustee.
Baccalaureate Sermon-Sunday even
ing, April IA, Friends Church by
Rev. r. J. Graham.
Glass Play-"Scenes from Nicholas
Nicklesby." Thursday evening, April
IS, High School Building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-17
GIVING THE BOY A CHANCE.

He never did a single thing
For which the world could give
him blame;
He never tried to grasp or cling
To what he had no right to claim,
He never crowded other men
Against the walls or struck them
down;
He left no foes behind him when
He hurried homeward from the
town.
He never tossed upon his bed
Evolving dark and sinful
schemes;
He never with an aching head
Awoke from soul-disturbing
dreams;
He did not need bodyguard
To shield and follow him about;
His peacefulness was never marred
BY groundless fear or foolish
doubt
He did not madly rush through life,
Forgetting to be kind or glad;
He never fixed it so his wife
Could have more than her neigh
bors had;
He left no fortune that his son
Felt called upon to dissipate;
Therefore, the boys all right and
one
Who has a fair chance to be
great.
Chicago Record-Herald.