davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

sau, or the Northern Washington
section are varied enough to select any
class Of land the homeseeker may de-
sire. Naturally the cotton and corn
lands are not the ones to get the best
results from in planting early vege-
tables, though sugar cane, water
melons and forage crops alternate
with cotton and corn to advantage.
Sweet and Irish potatoes probably
yield the largest returns per acre Of
any crops which may be grown to be
as certain as they are. At present
Washington county does not grow
enough of either to supply the demand
from her own people, but times are
Northern Washington county is es-
sentially an agricultural district.
There are rich lands there in abund-
ance awaiting the friendly touch of
the agricuturalists to make them yield
up their good fruits. Lands are cheap
now, but they will not be in a few
years more. Adjoining lands increase
in value when newcomers begin to
settle, and while there is room in
Northern Washington for fifty thou
sand families to live happily and have
sufficient ground to cultivate and work
to advantage the person who holds
back because there are plenty of lands
for sale now will explain his stupidity
to his children and lament upon what
might have been.
Lands are cheap-they are worth
ten times the price asked, and the
climate is thrown in for good measure.
The man who is not ready to give up
his home in the frozen north to live
in a land of sunshine and cooling
breezes amid fiourishing crops and a
contented people, ought to invest a
few hundred dollars in Washington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

= Continued from First Page)
bring three or four times the price
and with a ready market
Some few farmers depend almost
entirely on their cotton crop for
money, but they are becoming fewer
in number as they see. their neighbor
accumulate a bank account and at the
same time improve his farm with
blooded stock, improved farm machin-
cry and build him veritable mansion
where the cotton farmer does well to
live comfortably.
This Is the beginning of the farm
ers' golden era, and those who in
vest in farm lands of West Florida
will come into their own within a few
short years.
The Money Crops.
There are any number Of money
crops" which take the place Of cotton
with the Washington county farmers.
Indeed, where one cotton crop will
grow the Washington county soil will
produce from two to four money
crops" each one returning a revenue
greater than the land would return
were the cotton to yield bale or more
to the acre.
OF course one tract of land is not
best suited to the growing of every
conceivable crop which does well in
Florida, and for this one reason a few
farmers from the north become dis
satisfied at the beginning when if by
finding out first what crops are best
suited to their lands they would sue
coed in the beginning.
Lands in the Chipley, Vernon, Wau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

EuSL TdS6.D
and before a score of years have
passed the lands which now have only
small saplings growing upon it will be
ready for the establishment of tur-
pentine farms thereon. Twenty years
from now the timber of West Florida
and Washington county in particular
will practically all be gone unless some
plans similar to the one outlined are
adopted by men Of means who are able
to conserve the forests.
It is no patriotic or philanthropic
proposition, although it will be of I'M
disputed benefit to the country at large
to have large bodies of fine forest per
peCuated, but it is a business PROPOSE
ton as well. No man with means
could leave his son of a few years a
better legacy than twenty thousand
acres of Washington county cut-over
lands provided the timber is Kept I'M
touched for a score of years. This
proposition goes hand in hand with
the sheep raising industry and the
capital invested would pay handsome
dividends while the f1ocks of sheep in
crease and the lands will not only be-
come more valuable as land but the
timber would and could be worked
perpetually as a turpentine farm since
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

Continued from First Page.
are compelled to live there. He has
always been a worker for others, and
the new city of Lynn Haven is the re-
suit of an impulse to guide thousands
to a land of sunshine and plenty.
He has done more to advertise West
Florida during the last three years
than almost any combination Of men
or companies. The National Tribune,
a magazine of extensive circulation,
has devoted lengthy articles and ad-
vertisements telling of the beauty,
healthfulness and advantages of West
Florida, and now Senator Lynn IS
having the satisfaction of knowing
thousands have come to Florida as
result of his work, and that thousands
of others will follow
Senator Lynn is supposed to stay in
a northern office, but after he shakes
hands with the Office force there he
remembers some business at Lynn
Haven which needs his attention aud
takes the first trein for that place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

the new method Of extracting the sap
from the trees has been devised.
In the meantime the farmers OF
Washington county are raising sheep,
some Very extensively and others on 4
smaller scale, but the industry is a
profitable one and the wool buyers
travel for miles to Chipley to be
present when the selling of the sea-
sons crop of wool takes place. Chip
ley will within few years become
market for wool which will make for
it a reputation as a wool center.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

sections Of West Florida and Alabama
with its demand for fertilizers, would
make this a distributing point for a
large section of territory"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

county Landslide will want to live
there before the first feet Of vessels
go through the Panama canal, and it1
may then be too late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
Safety Scratches

Safety Scratches.
DO you suppose safety razors have
cut into the BARRIERS profits?"
If my face is part Of the BARRIERS
profits, they sure have"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
Sheep Raising Brings
Money For Farmers

CONTINUED from First Page.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
Northern Washington
Is Farming Section

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
Three Men Who Merit
Praise For Boosting

Continued from First Page.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-06-13

the class colors, blue and gold. The
dinning room and table were arranged
daintily in pink and white. An elab-
crate five course dinner was served.
ton and music closed the delight
full affair
Friday P. NJ. one of the most sue
cessful circle meeting of the year
was held at the school house from
2: 80 to 4:3O. Early in the afternoon
the committees in charge met in the
various grades and without any con-
fusion or apparently unusual effort,
the entire school was served to ice
cream and cake, after which the
school was dismissed and mothers
Circle met for their program, which
was carried out as previously arrang-
ed with a few omissions. Miss Robin
sons paper on suitable reading from
to is was splendid and delivered
with her wanted enthusiasm. We
were informed the board of trustees
have $500 for a Library fund fact
which will be hailedwith delight along
with all the other good things COM
ing our way. A nominating COM
mittee was appointed and they re-
nominated the officers who were ell
ected when the Circle was organized.
Adjourned to meet the second Fri
day of the school term in the
month of Sept Ice cream and
cake was served.
Friday evening O'Clock. The
church was nicely decorated IN
green and yellow roses and Miss
Florence Kinsey the one graduate
dainty and beautiful occupied front
seat and was joined by all the
students of the high school, who
marched in under arches of gold
and green. Space forbids mention of
every number but suffice it to say
Fruiland has reason to be proud of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-06-13

, ney S health.
Miss Nellie Hinchleff left Monday
morning for Albion. Idaho, where
will visit for part of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Small and children
arrived Sunday morning from Port S,
Kansas for an extended visit viii
Mrs. Small's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Ransom.
Mrs. Mark Campbell returned Sat
urday from Fruitland where she has
been for the past six weeks at the
home of her sister-in-law Mrs. Geo
rye Frank.
Messurs Fred and C. S. French e.
e. Cox and H. f. Knight made an
auto trip to Caldwell Thursday.
Quite a number of New Plymouth
people attended Cole Brothers
Circus at Payette Thursday.
Childrens Day was observed at
both the Baptist and Congregational
churches last Sunday morning and
programs were rendered before large
and appreciative audiences. Both
churches were very prettily decorat-
ed with flowers and mottos.
w. S. Hinehliff and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Elmer
Easter home this week.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Sheldon and
Lauren and Donald returned
from Owyhee Saturday. They have
been in Owyhee the past two weeks
putting water en- a part of their
homestead land.
Misses Margaret and Bernice Masol
who have been attending the State
University at Moscow returned home
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Pen Alderman and daughter
Marie left Saturday for a ten days
visit with Relatives in Portland, Ore.
Charlie Philips met with an unfor-
tunate accident last Saturday when
a horse kicked him in the head cut
ting quite a cash above the eye
which nccessitated taking several
stitches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cole and
children and Mrs. Coles mother
Mrs. Jasper, left Sunday for Long
Valley Idaho. Mr.. Cole will remain
there for the summer white Mrs.
Cole and children and Mrs. Jasper
will go on to Gordon, Washington,
for the summer.
Mrs. Belle Smith and son Rodney
returned home Saturday after d
trip in Colorado and Oklahoma, which
they took for the benefit of Rod
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-06-13

tional church will give an ice cream
social Saturda evening June 10Th.
The Cemetary association he'd
their annual June supper last Sat
urday evening and took in about $50
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church will give an ice cream SOC
ial Saturday afternoon June 18th.
Miss Lillian Langley returned
home last week from Weiser where
she has been attending tae Idaho
Institute there the past year.
Charlotte Swatman left Wednesday
for Caldwell to visit friends and
attend the Commencement exercises
of the Collage of Idaho.
The Idaho Christian Endeavor will
hold its Twelfth annual State Conven-
ton at New Plymouth, June Fl to %
This convention promises tc be one
OF the best ever held in Idaho. A
good program is being arranged and
DIR. Ira lambeth, President of the
Belmont Collage Nashville, Tenn.
is to be one of thee principal speak
ers also Rev. A. NJ. Williams, Educa-
tional superintendent of the North
west for Presbyterians, will be pre-
sent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-06-13
$$***s$s**sss.s.s.ss..s,-,..,..
BUSY FRUITLAND ITEMS


Evangelistic services conducted by
Rev. Bledsoe will continue this week
Possibly longer. On two nights the
New Plymouth chior OF the BAPTIST
church have come down and favored
On Sunday evening the Friendship
choir was present in a body and gave
TWO line selections. An all day meet
iEg and basel dinner was held Sun
day. Rev. Bledsoe is a man of
power and while there have not
been many conversions, great good
VIII accure to the membership in the
val,
Francis Cook of Portland visited
his uncle P. A. Silkett at this place
and left for Vale where he has ac-
cepted a call
Childrens Day will be observed
. at the NJ. E. church next Sunday
morning at eleven O'Clock. The pro-
gram is along the line of Childrens
Educational System and the offering
will be sent tonhe loan fund for
educating thoslS Unable to secure it
without help. The decorations will
be flags of the nations where the
fund is used.
H. r. Flack returned from HALEY
without making an investment, but
decided on an Investment elsewhere. |
therefore will not rebuild the |
hotel. o. K Wilcox has bought the /
lots and is contemplating putting up
an alfalfa meal mill.
Miss Alice Hunter left Tuesday for
Brookville, PENIS. and Mamie Bayer
for Stafles, MINI. to spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
L. B. Makinson and A. C. Douglass
are doing duty on the jury at Cald-
well this week.
Clela Selkett and H. Shank are
painting their houses in Fruitland
Edgar Vestal writes home he left
Codvallis Monday for the students
Conrgess at Columbia Beach and
will not be home this summer but
spend his vacation in Clatsop Co.
where he has employment.
q. Bingham and family and two
sisters from Quinten, Kansas, were
over from Ontario Sunday the guests
o. Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Eldridge.
Mrs. c. H. Sargent is aleb to be up
ar bout again.
Frank MCGEE moved Monday into
the new barn and will live there I'M
til a house can be built The Nc ,
Gee brothers are owners of the Ran
dali place. :
G. L. Surber is improving slowly
but is still semi conscious.
Mr.. Olecon of New Mexico is 7
guest at the John Anderson home.
He is looking for new location for \
he benefit of his wifes health. G
Allan Kennison returned Saturday {
rom Moscow, but Banks will enter :,
he Forestry service and remain this
summer in the mountains. \
Cards are out for double wedding .
It the ]. E. Shamberger home :,
Sunday at O'Clock when Miss Mary :
will be given in we'd T
ock to ]. Devoe Deal of st. Joe, :,
Missouri, and Miss Mable will be- .
ome the bride of Hersel Shank of :
rruitland. II
D. w. Graham Mrs. L. E. Surber's b
ather, has gone to Vale to take the +,
lot baths hoping benefit his rheu- =.
natism. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith of Parma, :.
Ir. and Mrs. Len Griffith were en- !,
ertained at the ]. X. Graham home b
sunday. .
Mrs. has Whitsell, Frederick and ~
ri arrived Thursday from Centerville >,
owa having spent a delightful win
err at their old home.
Bessie Griep arrived home Sunday |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-06-13

from Beulah, Oregon where she
. taught the past winter Monday she
. left for summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coon OF
Friendship District were Sunday
guests at the home of their former
friends in Nebraska, Mrs. Rogers
Miss Nellie and A. c. Rogers. The
gentlemen were at one time bust
ness associates.
Misses Velya Grimes and Elsie
Schmid are home from Lewiston for
their summer vacation.
Mrs. c. NJ. Williams her father
Mr.. Meal and sister Mrs. Brahnan
visited last week with friends at
Notus.
The trial between Road Commission
ers and Chas Duell resulted in Mr..
DUEL being adjudged mot guilty.
Rev. Tickner and wife are at the
home of their son Frank Ticknor,
having resigned his passionate at
Middleton.
Rev. Bowler was a Fruitland visit
or etweebn trains last Thursday.
Maude Stegal has gone back to
her homestead.
Messers Whealdon Hunter Robin
son and Mable and Sidney Robin
son attended the Homesteaders Day
at Caldwell.
Philathea Glass will hold their re-
glar monthly business meeting at the
home of Ruth Barnwell Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Wilcox class of girls
will meet with Lola Carpenter Friday
P. NJ.
Ruth Whealdin will entertain her
class at her home Wednesday P. NJ.
Joe Davis had runaway Monday
that looked serious for him for
awhile but he was only badly bruised
on his hip and arm and glad to
escape that well.
Messers E. T. Bowman H. NJ Lewis
and Guy Graham returned from
Occur D'Alene where they attended |
the Democratic State convention and |
while we did not hear so much a.
bout politics, we heard a great deal
about the fine black bass they caught |
out of Heron Lake a private fishery !
as they caught 400 lbs. and ate just
all they could hold. The homes of
the city were open and aside from
The business, was banquets, drives
ltc to make their stay pleasant. Thers
was 404 delegates and one lone
delegate who was accompain-
I'd by her husband Mr.. Lewis went
o Spokane where he did the
lily theee guest of A. E. Knight.
Merna Dunn visited with Mr.. and
hrs. C. T. Hall until Thursday last
week when they made visit to
o her home in Payette. 4
Irene and Gladys Donavan are
pending the week with Josephine
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Nelson and
lis brother came out from Payette
sunday and visited until Thursday at
santa Rosa then left for a summer
acation in Ohio.
The marriage of Ira Rich and Miss
Iinnie McCrite, occurred Wednesday
t > O'Clock, at the L. H. Rich home
p the presence of the family. The
ermony was performed by Rev.
)eaI. A grand reception was given
n the evening one hundred and
light guests being present. The
pacious lawn was strung with electri
lights and the rooms and porch
decorated with yellow
oses and locust blossoms. Some
plendid music was rendered by
Ir. and Mrs. Robinson and Miss Kin
ey also by Messrs Ramey, Fuller
rothers Thompson and Taylor. Many
eautiful and costly gifts in cut
lass silver and linen were presented
he happy young couple. Refresh
lents of ice cream, cake and sherbet
vas served to the guests as well as
he chivavari crowd that came later.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-06-13

rons.
Program for Grange Friday evening
June ID, 1919.
Roll call to be responded to with
Current events; Solo The Miller,
Harry Lewis; How insects affect
health in rural communities Mrs. A.
G. Bishop; Proper care of food in
home, Music; Strawberry reciesp;
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-06-13

first commencement, Miss Kin
VS. Thesis The Bud, The Blossom
be Fruit" was original, beautifully
tpressed, and showed earnest
Ought andd deep insight. The
lent from abroad added much to
eek vocalist, Mr.. Crowther tenor solo
t and Mr. Brown vioiinist, supple
ented by the excellent numbers by
|r high school chorus assisted by
essrs Shank and Kaissner and sclo
Id duete and sesctette by Misses
|msey, Meyer, Colwell, Magee, Rus
, and Deal made the evening quite
musical treat. The readings we're
fellent and each number deserves
+ highest praise. One thing only
|irred the evening and that was
Z electric lights for they cont n
ply kept going out and at one
he a small lamp was our only
INT for the space of half an hour.
|pt. Hughes delivered the diploma
ID also a very earnest charge to
e class and farewell to the pat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22
In
A DRAIN PIPE
Victim Caught by Suction Of
Rushing Water.

New York, July 22.-Robert Kinsela,
employed by a corset company, was
drowned on the top of a twelve story
building when he went to the roof to
release a foot and a half Of water
which had collected there when the
drain pipe became clogged up.
He ran his right arm down into the
drain pipe after he had cleared away
the rubbish from the mouth of the
hole when the suction of the rushing
water caught him. He was drawn into
the pipe up to the shoulder.
Despite the efforts of three compan-
ions to pull him out, the suction held
him firm, and his head was drawn into
the water, which still remained on the
roof. In plain sight of them, looking
up at them through the few inches OF
water which covered his face, he was
drowned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22
no afterwsrd along came th. others.

20 afterward along came the others. ]
noticed that the gang that had been
walking up and down. the fellows !
spotted for lookout men, were all over
the place, butting into the crowd, get
ting in front of cops and generally mix
ing themselves up with the whole
bunch. 1t looked to me as II they
were there for the job of helping the
getaway or Of covering the trail. There
were cops in the mob that got there
before my car left. 1t struck me that
the tough birds that / had noticed
were tangling up matters pretty well,
and my passengers thought 80 too.
One of them laughed as he looked
back"
Shapiro again told of his attempt to
stall the old motor and one of the boys
hitting him with his gun. He also re-
peated what has been known-that he
dropped the crowd, as prearranged, in
Third avenue, that he took the car to
his and Libby's home on ~Stuyvesant
street and hat he turned the car over
to- Libby to stable because he felt so
sick.
The police, headed by Dougherty,
pieced out Shapiro's story with infor-
nation of their own-information from
Jack Rose, Sam Paul, Bridge Weber,
Jack Sullivan and half a dozen gang
sters who spoke when they saw that
they had to. And here Is the police in
formation as it stands now:
That the job of putting Herman Ro-
seminal out of the way was so system
atically and perfectly planned that
even Forty-third street was s~entineled
in advance of the shooting SO that
there would be no danger Of Rosen-
thai slipping away and little danger
that the killers would be caught after
the killing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence Of Perth Amboy
People.

Based on Evidence Of Perth Amboy
People.
Grateful thousands tell it
How weak backs were made
strong
Weak kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
Perth Amboy people add their
testimony.
They gladly praise Doan's Kidney
Pills,
For quick relief and lasting cures
Perth Amboy evidence is now
complete.
Perth Amboy testimony is con-
flrmed;
Reports of early relief substan-
tiated.
Cures doubly proved by test of
time.
Let a Perth Amboy citizen speak.
Edward Gangwer, 181 Broad
street, Perth Amboy, N. j., says:
"The public endorsement l gave
Doan's Kidney Pills nearly ten years
ago still holds good. l have never
lost an opportunity to tell what this
remedy did for me-. l still use 1t
occasionally whenever my kidneys
bother me and 1 soon get relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22

ANY ana1r, or happening, or CIR
cumstance which Ia too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22

Half
Price
Sale
Fabulous Values For
For The Thrifty
Fabulous Values For
For The Thrifty ::

1t would be hard to exag-
gerate the Importance OF
this sale, for the values are
phenomenal.
It embraces our entire
remaining stock Of suits OF
Spring and Summer. includ-
ing blacks and blues.
1t would be absurd to sac
rifice these superb clothes
in this manner but for the
extenuating circumstances
that it is q seasOn-end clear
ance.
~ Alterations during this
sale will be made free Of
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22

All the news for 10 cents a week.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-20
BANDITS TRAGIC END
NOT VERY BOLD OR BLOODY;
 JUST TWO LITTLE BOYS.
esd Fate Of "nattlesnaise Jack" and ~Bill the eIter'' When Their Rob bsrs' Roost" CaNed h and
 emothesed Ttem.

New York. Two of the bandits are dead. They were caught in their own cave by the fall of the cave roof and were crushed to death.
 But these were not very bold or bloody bandits:A no posses rode the plains after them; no warrant. sworn to by Bell and Book. was out against them Just two little boys. Johnnie Pscorella and Billy Blum, and their robbers cave. where they met their death some time the other night. was Tn vacant lot at 163 Hopkins avenue. East New York.
 It was two other bandits who made tne discovery of the tragedy in .he cave early the next morning. and that ls what made 1t all the more terrible TOT all the bold bapditi who infest tne mountain fastnesses about Hop nns avenue and Hull street. They LOOK shovels. these scared bandits. ana they dug frantically until they came on shoe and little patch of stocking and then they grew sick witn fear. and just had to cry.
 Now, the bandits numbered fifteen or twenty youngsters. varying In age rom to IA years Before ever they aus their cave in the vacant lot on hopkins avenue they took fearscme