davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-26
Primary Election Notice

A Primary Election is hereby called in the several precincts of Navajo County. under the provisions of the law relating to Primary Elections, on Tuesday the Tenth day of September A. D. 1912, for the purpose of vet ing for candidates for the several parties to be nominated for the following offices:
 Three Presidential Electors. One Member of Congress.
 Party Precinct Committeeman.
 c. M. c. Houck, Clerk of the Board of Supervi- sors.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-26
S2OOO.OO Death Benefit

$15.OO Weekly Benefit for Ac- cident or Sickness; $1, 900 for loss of limb or eyesight; $10O.00 for Emergency Relief Benefit. Cost is $6.0O per year. No other Dues nor Assessment. MEN AND WOMEN between ages 16 to 65 are accepted. Reliable Company with $1OO, OOO.OO State Deposit for the protection of Policy holders and to guarantee the pay ment of claim. Write for fur ther information giving your
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-26

age, sex and occupation. Address Dept. Al, American Registry Company, Erie, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30
IS
IDEAL PLACE
SAYS KENNEDY
SCOUT WANTS MAN
AGER TO TAKE LOOK AT DEEP
WATER CITY AS PLACE FOR
WINTER TRAINING.

Acting Manager and Scout Kennedy
of the Cleveland Nationals, who is in
charge of the division of the Cleveland
club now playing in Pensacola, is not
trying to conceal his admiration for
Pensacola He likes the town, the bay,
the surrounding country and the ball
park, he says, and fearing that he can
not do the place justice when telling
about it when the club goes back
home he has wired Manager Davis,
who is in New Orleans, 20 come over
to Pensacola and see for himself.
Mr.. Kennedy says he is sure that
Manager Davis will be pleased with
the Deep Water City and will give it
favorable consideration as a winter
training grounds. HE likes to train
where he can spend a few days fishing
and hunting said Mr.. Kennedy, 'and
l am sure this city will please him"
OF the ball park, Mr.. Kennedy spoke
most highly, going SO far as to say 1t
is superior to any m the Southern
League, and that he is SO favorably
impressed, with it that no wants Mr..
Davis to come over to see the Sunday
game.
A. F. Counts, special sporting writer
OF the Cleveland Plain Dealer, is also
pleased with Pensacola, and is enjoy
ing his stay here very much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30
Sixth Inniuo.

Sixth inning
Pensacola-Stewart out fly to left.
Graham walked but was caught out
nappins 4: first. Jones out on fly to
Clevels:x Birmingham and Ball
each got Isingle. Strausbury walked,
filing the bases. Talbot hit safe to
right, scos.sag Birmingham and Ball.
O'Neill rrS,ched a safe one, scoring
StrausburI. and Talbot. but was out
at third I'm the double play when
Stein hit 10 Roach. who touched the
runner and cut Stein off at first, the
inning ending with Graney out on
pop foul to Guittarez.
Seveth Inning.
Pensacola-Roach out pitcher to
first. Lurton out on fly to third.
Burns hit high one over the Pearl
Furniture Co.'s sign on the left field
fence and ambled around for the full
circuit. Griffin out on fly to second.
Cleveland - Peckinpaugh famed.
tumble of q hot one but caught off
when Jones got Birminghan's high fly
and threw to first.
Eighth Inning.
Pensacola-Bell out second to first
Guittarez out catcher to first. Stewart
hit safe and Graham was hit by pitch
out short to first
Cleveland - Ball missed three
Strausbury out short to first. Talbot
out second to first.
Ninth Inning.
Pensacola-Roach, Lurton and
Burns struck out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30
SpOpT
SNAP, :, SHOTS
= DAN
MccADTY
MecADTY :

strictly a combination of lightning tall
ing off with a mules kick. Again, he's
a lad who wastes no blows. And for
making a rival miss-well, Mike is the
most aggravating ring fellow ever
known.
To look him over before he climbs
into the rin@oduces a startling sur
prise. Instead of seeming the fighter
he resembles a serious minded student.
In the ring he goes about matters In
a most careful and deliberate manner.
The only blot on the coat of arms of
Gibbons is the ten-round bout he lost
to Jack Denning few months ago. In
that muss he wasn't the Gibbons OF the
previous contests. Mike came here q
few days ago to prepare for another
meeting with Denning next Tuesday
at the Fairmont A. G. He has had
plenty of time to train, so there can be
no excuses this time.
wilbert Robinson, the old Baltimore
catcher, who is south with the Giants,
has picked Jeff Tesreau as one Of Nc
Graw's coming pitchers. Jeff is big
fellow with a good arm and with splen-
did control of whole lot that he has
to put on the ball.
Some of the players now in the big
leagues who left the National League
for the American back in 1901 are Sam
Crawford of Detroit; D. Bobby wallace
and Powell, of st. Louis; Doc" White,
of the White Sox; Bill Donovan, Of the
Tigers, and Tom Hughes, of Washing
ton. ICY" Young, Jimmy Callahan.
Matty Mcintyre and Charley Hemphill
all Topped later, but were not in the
original honor list.
That congressional baseball investi-
cation has not started yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30

Kid Smith fought six terrible rounds
few nights ago at a New York club.
He couldn't duck wallop. 1t was so
bad that the timekeeper cut each
round short to save the Kid from being
murdered. Like everything else, the
bout ended. Crawling to his dressing
room, Smith was bandaged and plas.
tered up, and then was slipped five
iron men. Ten minutes later, Smith
rolled the bones and was seedily
cleaned. Lifting himself from the floor
with an effort, he smiled and piped:
We'll. easy come. easy go"
Carl Morris probably regrets now
that he turned down an offer of $4,000
to fight AL Palzer.
Walter Camp does not favor abol-
ishing of hammer throw at intercol-
legiate contests.
Terribly fractions youths, those pu-
gilistic boys. Any time one of them
wins a battle, he Immediately pro-
claims himself the champion of
champs. Only a few nights ago Eddie
McGoorty defeated Hugo Kelly. The
next morning Eddie ran to a stationery
shop and slid over an order for q thou
sand cards to read:
Edward McGoerty,
Middleweight Champion.
In the meantime, they all overlook
Mike Gibbons. There is no question
in the minds Of the experts east of the
Mississippi that before any youth can
be a full -fedged champion, he must
take Mitchell into camp.
Gibbona has appeared around this
village only a few times, but in those
exhibitions he gave us q very nifty
display OF fighting ability. Michael is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30

sacrifice hits, Starusbury Q, Graney 1,
Barr 2, Bell I, Talbot /; double plays,
Roach to Griffin, Jones to Griffin;
first base on balls. by Stewart /. by
Stein /; hit by pitched ball, Stein
(Graham): struck out, by George 8,
Stein 8. Stewart 5; first on errors,
Cleveland 8, Pensacola 1; left on
bases, Cleveland 4. Pensacola 4; time,
1880; umpire, w. A. Blount, Jr.; at
tendance, 1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30
Not Prenarad to Die.

The response of the RUDE editors to
the Herald's fearful appeal Of a week
or two ago mas not been as enthusiast
tic as we could have wished. Some
of the gallant army Of Rubes are get
ting fat and lazy, but we still have
a sufficient number who have not
bowed the knee to Baal, nor wor-
SHIPPED his image" to knock the Jour
week.
Let the Journal set its house in or
der and prepare like immortal Caesar,
to die with ecenoy."-DeFuniak Her
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30

RUDE boys on the first? Better look
into this, Brother Cleveland. If that
Journal bunch is figuring on anything
like this, Wen have to order off af-
ter Ty Cobb and the best aggrega-
ton he can get together and show
them a thing or two.-Marianna Times
Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30
Listen at Brother Storrs.

The Rubes are going to be on the
lookout to see that the Journal bunch
don't hold over any of the Cleveland
team from the game they play in Pen
sacola on March 31st, and run them In
as recent recruits to the Journal force.
They are desperate enough to do any
thing, but barring I.ajoie we don't care
if they do get one or two others TO
make the game slightly interesting
DeF'uniak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30
ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO 80 DAYS.

AhS ais heulClne 70, Zoz4 Plne
Street, st. Louis, Mo-, manufacturers
of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic and
Laxative Bromo Quinine, have a new
and wonderful discovery, GROVES
SA-NARE CUTS, which they Euaran-
tee to cure any case of ECZEMA. no
matter of how long standing. in 10 to
30 days, and will refund money If it
fails. This ointment is Perfectly clean
and does not stain. If your druggist
hasn't 1t, send us SOC. in postage
stamps and it will be sent by mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30
CLUBS MASCOT
WAS ON HAND

Ed Peake, Jr., the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed w. Peake, dressed in the
uniform of the Pensacolas, was on
hand yesterday afternoon at the open
ing game of the series, and the fine
little fellow attracted much attention.
His daddy attributes that home run to
the presence Of the little fellow. He
Will be on hand again in Sundays
game and will root for the locals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30

Crazy for a Scrap.
Manager Cleveland's appeal to the
RUDE editors of West Florida to de-
fend their title as champion ball play
ers has awakened the blood thirsty
desire within the noble breasts of the
peerless rubes and If the Journal wants
to preserve its measly caroas now is
the time for ii to below, Stay away
Rubes. we don't want you no more!"--
Bombay Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30
AFFECT Appeal.

Mr.. W. r. Mack, of The Pensacola
Journal, passed through the city on
Tuesday mornings eastbound train, en-
route for Cottondale. He ran over TO
the Herald Office and stopped with us
long enough to say ''howdy" and to
plead with us in the most abject terms
not to let the Rubes hurt any Of the
Journals squash-f faced microbes In the
big game on April LIST. We assumed
our most naughty bearing and inform
ed him that we would promise nothing.
When we unleash our war-dogs< and
turn them loose on the ball ground in
Pensacola, they will be given instruc-
lions to kill, main and destroy every
thing that wears a Journal uniform.
The Journal has courted destruction
1t must take the conseQuences.-De-
Funiak Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30

No False Notion.
The paragrapher of The Pensacola
Journal, Mr.. w. B. Mack, punctuated
Cottondale on his trip last week Mr.
Mack is the man who writes of
brown-eyed beauties, his" typewriter
and who has a false notion of what 1t
takes to make a baseball player. Out
side Of that, he is a splendid fellow
Cottondle News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30
Win Howl After Game

viii Howl After Game.
The papers over the district are not
bowling themselves hoarse this year
over the Rube-Journal ball game at
Pensacola on the LIST of April, but
that's no sign that those Journal Pic
faces will not be disgIacefully beaten
again this year.-BIountstown Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30

morning at IL o'clock and a number Of
important and urgent matters will be
discussed.
1t is hoped that a full attendance
will be on hand as definite action may
be taken upon some Of the propositions
now before this committee,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30
THE PASTIMES
DEFEAT COLTS
LARGE CROWD WITNESSED
THREE GOOD GAMES LAST
NIGHT AT THE PASTIME AL
LEYS ON WEST ROMANO
STREET.

The Pastimes defeated the Colts in
the Ten Pin League last night at the
Pastime alleys on West Romano
street last night. All the games were
good and were enjoyed by q large
arOuud
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30

Better Than Cleveland.
A National League ball team is to
visit Pensacola the latter part of this
month. Wonder if The Journal is not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30
Pole Discovery Not Important.

Whether OF not the south pole has
been discovered is of little interest
Seems Mr.. Scout discovered the pole
at a very iDopportune moment, as we
and the RUDE ball game.-Cottondale
y ewS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30

Katie, l can't find any of the break
fast food"
70 hevings, mem, I must OF took II
LOT the sawdust to put on the ice on
the pavement, mem. baltimore Amor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30
MANUFACTURING
COMMITTEE MEETING

A melting of the manufacturing com
mittee Of the Pensacola Commercial
Association will be held in the COM
mittee rooms of the Association this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30

Only One "RRoMo oUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of p.
w. GROVE. Used the World over 10
Cure a Cold in One Day. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30
OPINIONS OF THE GAME
BY THE RUDE EDITORS

out Of their busy offices two days Il
Observation-Disclosures Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30
B. c.. DuvaI
Phone 3I2

Iom-5he has a remarkably Evef
voice. Dick-She ought to have.
COST me about sixty pounds Of cancs
Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30
Maitin' For April Fools Day.

Maitin' For April Fools Day.
Editor Larlxin Cleveland, of the De-
Funiak Herald, goes after the Pensa-
cola Journals bunch or would-be oall
PLAYERS with a vengeance. That's
right. "CIeve." they need all you have
said about them and then some. They
will have had more than enough on
April 1st--Marianna Times-Courter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-30
Whole Family comins.

Whole Family Coming.
It's only a few more days before the
great Rube-Journal ball game, Will IN
takes place April /. Editor Larkin
Cleveland, manager of the Rubes, is
Getting things in readiness to lead the
Rube editors OF West Florida to an
other great victory. Let all the
Rubes and their cousins and mothers
in-law be present on that day TO do
the roofing stunt for their country
friends. The Pensacola Journal sug-
gests that w. II. Milton manage one
side OF the candidate game and Park
TrammeIl the other. Let every can
didate make arrangements TO be In
Pensacola April l to witness this great
game-Bonifay Advertiser.
Organize in Pensacola.
Hub Allen suggests that Saturday,
March Goth, would be a good time and
this a good place to meet to organize
a West Florida Press Association
Capital idea, Hub, and then we can
also arrange the final details for the
slaughter of the measly NUTS in Pen
objection is that it will take the boys
objection is that il vii ltake the boys
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
Dairy Department
ALFALFA TEA FOR CALVES.

Mr.. J. j. K, Chewelah, WASH,
writes US asking about the feeding of
alfalfa tea to calves. Probably the
most extensive work on this problem
was done by Otis Kansas Bulletin 1861
and Stewart ("Feeding Animals'D.
In Henry's "Feeds and Feeding" we
read: At the Kansas Station Otis
boiled hay, previously soaked in a
tank, for one or two hours. 1t was
then removed and the liquid which
remained was concentrated by boil
ing, 1875 pounds of hay yielding about
100 pounds Of tea. With Kaff1r meal,
wheat middlings and oil meal jelly
for concentrates the calves fed alfalfa
hay tea gained but GA pound daily
and those fed mixed hay tea, 0.9
pounds-poor returns in both cases.
Stewart gives the following salts
factory experience with hay tea ration
for claves: "If the hay is cut early,
when it has the most soluble matter,
and is of good quality, the tea will
grow good calves but this extract
frequently has too small proportion
of albuminous and fatty matter. Yet
If the hay tea is boiled down SO as
not to contain too much water for the
dry substance, calves will usually
thrive upon it. We tried an expert
ment by feeding two gallons of hay
tea in which one fourth of pound
of flax seed and one fourth OF a pound
of wheat middlings had been boiled
to each of five calves thirty days old.
This experiment was continued 60
days with a gradual increase during
the last thirty days Of the middlings
to one pound per day. These calves
did remarkably we'll, gaining on an
average little over two pounds per
head per day.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
STARTING A CREA merry.

Question: We are agitating the
matter of more dairying in the vicin-
ity of Kittitas and are writing to ask
you if you can give us some data on
co-operative creameries.
We are listing below some general
questions which we would be glad to
have answered. We realize that the
answers must be general:
1. What is the minimum number
of COWS necessary to operate cream
cry accessibility
3. What would it cost to build and
equip small creamery?
8. What would you consider the
minimum amount that a creamery
company should be capitalized for?
H. W. II. Kittitas, Wash.
Answer: With reference to your
letter of March Goth [ wish to say
that it is not considered good judg-
ment to start commercial creamery
unless 500 or more COWS are in the
vicinity, and there is certainty OF
getting cream from them. However.
many creameries that are operating
successfully today started with fewer
numbers. Back of it all was a will
inpness of the farmers to buy in more
COWS to make it go. Probably the
best way to look at it is this Ii the
creamery is to be cooperative, that
is, giving the milk producers the
benefit of the profit, there is as a rule
very little trouble about getting IN
more COWS. If, Oh the other hand, a
company was organized to buy cream
from the farmers and then expected
to make a profit right from the start
il would not be practical to start with
less than 500 COWS.
In many localities the farmers have
taken such deep interest in the pro-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
ABOUT SILAGE.

Question: AS am contemplating
the construction of a silo and the
growing of corn to fill same for the
purpose OF embarking in the dairy
business, feel the need of some in
formation along that line OF farm
work. First, I want to know what
variety of corn to grow to give the
best results and come off the ground
in the right season. Second, general
instructions as to filling the silo.
Third, all the information that you
can give me along the lines mention
ed. j. e. T. Pennington, Wash.
Answer: | have your letter OF
March Goth relative to the dairy work
and l will say in reply that we have
been able to get very good results
from growing corn for silage purposes.
Silage is one of the best feeds for
dairy COWS and especially is it valu-
able for this Palouse country where
the pastures are SO short in fall and
where 1t is impossible to have any
sort of grain feed in the winter time.
We have been getting the best results
from Windus' White Dent corn, but
an earlier maturing variety is Thayer
Dent. The latter, however, does not
yield as much forage as the former.
The silo is usually filled by means
of a special cutter and blower. Corn
can not be put in the silo and kept
successfully unless it is cut fine SO that
it will pack easily. 1t should be cut
when the corn is beginning to dent
and when part of the leaves are slight
ly brown, at least up as far as the ear.
Ii you cut too soon there is danger of
having an acid silage, due to too
much moisture. l suggest that you
write to the Silver Manufacturing
Company at Salem, Ohio, asking them
for their book "Modern Silage Meth
ods' which would cost you only 10
cents. This book deals with the feed
ing and handling of silage and also
with the construction of silOs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
REMOVING WARTS.

Question: What do you find to be
the best remedy for removing warts
from COWS teats when the teat is
covered all over with them? j. A. w.
Clearbrook, Wash.
Answer: In answer to your letter
of March 21st | will say that if the
warts are large we have successfully
removed them by tying a cord around
them tightly so that the blood circula-
ton will be cut off. In very short
time they will fall off of their own
accord without any injury to the COW.
If they are small. it may be necessary
to cut them off. using afterward some
application to stop the flow of blood.
suggest, how ever, that if you are
compelled to use a knife, that you
consult competent veterinarian.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

position as to sign an agreement to
the effect that more COWS would be
procured if the creamery was built,
and that may be the case in your
locality.
The cost to build a creamery to
handle the product from 500 to 1000
COWS will depend upon the cost of
material in that particular locality.
For butter making alone. $500 ought
to cover both the building and the
equipment. If ice cream is to be
product it will take about $1,000 more.
I am not in position to say the
amount of which your creamery
company should be organized, but |
would suggest not less thanh $40, 600.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
DRUG ADULTERATION OLD.
Practices in Ancient Egypt SuE-
gested by First Century Note.

I
Eested by First Century Note.
From . London Letter.
There has just been placed on exhibi-
| ton in the Graeco-Roman gallery OF the
British Museum a small letter which
dates back TO the first century A. D., and
which throws light upon the medical pro-
| fession Of that period.
The letter Is written upon a sheet OF
papyrus about the size OF half sheet oS
ordinary note paper. The writer was a
certain Procleius. a resident Of Alexan-
dria, the recipient being a drug mer-
the Fayum. The miss!ve reads as fol-
lows:
''Procleius to his dearest Pecysis,
greeting:
BE so good as to sell at your risk good
quality OF these drugs which my friend
Sofas says that he has need OF. so that
he nay bring them to Alexandra. For
II you do otherwise and give him stale
stuff, which will not pass muster in Alex
andria. understand that you will have
to settle with me IN regard to the ex-
penses.
Greet your family
The letter was folded and sealed with
4 clay seal and was indorsed TO Pecys!s
II is conjectured that he was one of
those Greek merchants who employed
native Egyptians to gather supplies for
them and prepare extracts and decora-
tions which they supplied to the doctors
Of Alexandra and other great cities.
The discovery Of the letter affords a
new illustration Of the unchanging char
acter OF life in the East. Many drug
sellers of precisely the same character
are to be found to-day In Akhmin.
Gireeh. and other towns in the Nile
Valley.
TIE tone OF the letter indicates that
the commercial standards of the drug
dealers of that day were open to criti-
cism
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
LOCAL AGENTS AND THEIR CARS.

N
& w-Pulman
Laughln
N. We
Co, U n. w.
Co.
sos Sixth st-ohio.
and
car.
J. N. and
WI and shacht
cars and
w.-K
LOGON W.
w.-Lozier
N Emo
&
N and Henders
1867 N. Y
and
T Ave-
Overland 2242s
Probey Carriage 1880 Wisconsin
Yeat
Motor N.
-.
H St. N. W.
SALES REPORTED
Q to
nd a o weler a