davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-25
Knapp Agricultural Day.

The 148, 600 teachers and the
1000, 600 pupils of the South are
being urged by their educational
and agricultural leaders to assem-
BILE 5000, 900 farmers, their fam
lilies and friends, in the 49, 900
school houses on November 9th
for an hour, in oder to survey
and review their agricultural re-
sources and achievements. and
to express their appreciation OF
the services of one Of their great
benefactors. Agriculture is wor-
thy of this consideration, for the
farmers of the nation have this
year produced ten billion dollars
worth of crops to feed and clothe
nearly 100. 600, 900 people here,
with a surplus for other nations.
Knapp Agricultural Day is the
official designation. The South
wishes to honor the memory Of
DR.. S. A. Knapp as the founder of
the Demonstration Work and the
Boys and Girls Clubs. This is
fitting, because 100. 900 demon
strators are making larger crops
on their farms and Corn Club
boys are attracting worldwide
attention by growing more than
225 bushels on one acre at low
cost. The indications are that
several Of the Is. 900 boys will
this year break all records. 1t is
fitting, because Is, 900 girls, in
the harvest season, are filing
pantries with wholesome food and
selling the surplus. 1t is duty,
because DR.. Knapp taught a new
method in agriculture and the
lessons must be more widely i'm
pressed and unfailingly transmit
ted. Representatives of England,
Russia, Brazil, South Africa, ST.
am and Argentina have come to
learn them. 1t is high time for
American schools to take the lead
lin these ideas.
There is to be a Knapp School
and a Knapp Farm near Nash
Vile and in connection with Pea
body College. When $50, 900 is
collected for the farm and school
building, $3.50, 600 will be added
for endowment of the School OF
Country Life by the General Edu-
cation Board. No other such in
stitution exists. 1t will start out
with the purpose of reaching and
helping every school and fam in
the South. This institution will
be a labratory, a clearing house,
and an assembling place for agri-
cultural and educational workers.
Eventually it will have demon
stration schools in each State and
county teaching its lessons. 1t
will be a working, living memo
rial, but in a conspicuous place
will also appear a hfe-sized sta
tue of DIR. Knapp.
What vast possibilities loom up,
if the people of the whole South
will annually contemplate agri-
cultural matters for one houri
The state and county superln-
tendents of education are taking
the lead in this movement. 1t
will be a worthy tribute to a
worthy man. The name of each
contributor will be kept as a
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-25

We have $40. 600 worth of mowers.
rakes. hay presses, riding and walking
c~ultivators, wagons ard buggies that
we are offering special prices on for
cash, or we will exchange for your sur
p us live stock or farm products. Can
you affard to do without them ? Asa
w. Allen Co. IL tt
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-25
No. 666

This is a prescriT ton prepared espe|
cia|ly for Chills and Fever. Five or sis
doses will break ar case of Chills ard
Fever, and if then taken as a tonic thu
Fever will not return. 1t acts on thu
liver better than Calomel apdsdoes MOI
gripe or sicken. 25c. 24-SI
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-25
INTERESTIi G STATISTICS.

More than 81 per cent OF the people
in the United States have kidney and
bladder trouble, and during til. past
eight years Bloodine Blood and Kidney
Tablets have cured SO per cent of the
cases treated with them. They are
guaranteed to cure all kidney and
bladder troubles Pound Kincannon-
Eikin Co., Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-25

T. j. Jourdan the old reliable Jewel
er and Optician is in the back end o.
the Peoples Bank.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-25

Have your eyes tested and fitted by
the old Optician in Tupe!o.-T. j. Jour
dan, in back rooms Peoples Bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
THE CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM At THE
FIRST BAPTIST
ENCELLENT MUSIC WILL sc
RENDERED TOMORROW WHEN
TIE ANNUAL SERVICES ARE
CONDUCTED.

Christmas services win b. conducted
90 the FIRST Baptist church tomorrow
from 10 30 a. m. 20 ig noon. whom an
excellent musical p-oFram VIII ur rsn-
dered
The program has been prepared hv
combined efforts ~ SUNDAY school orr
cheatra and church choir and VIII D.
u apriRhtiy Piece NJ work. embracing
some ~ the best CHRISTMAS music.
The Public ls invited and special ate
ton n called 20 The hour ~ heginninr.
There VIII BE- no break between sun
dav school and usual rrsarhinK hour.
and The exercises viii BE- held in tne
main auditorium ~ the church
Orchestra Prelude and choir Process
sionai-"Aiarching IN TITS Name"
Scripture ReadinE- Isaiah a.t-T-By
Eupt Geo. p Cadman.
Hyrnn---Jcv 20 the World tAl
atandinHl
scripture Readinr Luke a.i-1o-By
SUIT VI A Mcdowell
sonn-snsar Littir Stranger" i22
BY choir and an
Prayer
sonE-'',yo Room IN ths Inn rs. ~
cnuir and AL
OrorinE Interludr Overture ny or
chsstra
ChoIr-"ITnfo T. child iF Born"
Sermon ~ pastor, subject rhs
lonely Mans birthday
snnE-'Kscp the Heart singing" ~
Rv congregation and choir.
song Help Somebody To-day" Chnil
ana congregation can standl
nenedictinu.
Pcsuude-Overture BY orchestra.
Al the evening service there VIII ~
also a special hour. tae sermon hfing
from ths subject. The Church Jesus
Founded Versus the Church re
Pound" and some 20 the best Christ
mas music viii he used a. niEht Tha
subject - preliminary 20 a short &C.
ries % heRtn on New Years upon ths
theme - Socialism and Christianity.
such subjects viii follow a. these
Was Jesus = Socialism The Poor
Man az Church. oF Attitude - Social.
tam 20 the Gospel" The Divine Right
~ Labor The Divine Right % Cart.
tai" etc
Those who contemplate bearing ths
series would a. well % hear the pre-
liminnry ore sunday night which vii
deal frankly With the reasons Wa
socialism opposes the church. and kin
dred Points. would Jesus recognise nj
own church IN modern eoclesiaSticism
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
Subscribe for The Journal
CHICAGO MAY OWN
AL sTREEr RAILWAYS

Chicago. Dec 20 Mayor Harrison
outlined . plan last night IN discuss
inE the possible results - ne-otia-
ttons nov pending for the merger ~
surface and elevated street railway
lines Whereby ali local transportation
facilities. Including q subway yet tl
b built may become ths property ~
the city without the payment % am
money from the treasury
A new ordinance would be drafted
acrordinE - THE plan. which would
provide that re city have the riEhl
70 tak. over the entire plant on =
valuation and capiai account % be de-
rided upon In advanca The cts
would have - IN the present plan. Z
share IN the net receipts and that
share. Instead - being placed IN ths
city treasury and ieft there Tor ne
4r1uirement ~ the iinez 80 some fu-
tIre time. would hs turned over yeas
b. year. as II IL earned. 10 the com.
panies for the reduction % the capital
account.
The city wouA have Sc share II
representatives on q hoard 81 directors
during the terms n the agreement
and 81 So expiration al % the prop
erty would become the property q the
city without the payment - ans
money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
Lest YOU forget, trade al
home and do your Christmas
shopping early.
BLUFF SPRINGS.

BIun Springs. nee 1o-Mrs Clar-
ercf Jones and baby. end Mrs. Jen
Grant 80 Rardad. are THE guests az
their sister Mrs VIII Douglas Tor ~
holidays
J. 4 Mccasku spsar Thursday On
Pensacola
Miss Fila Douglas has returned
from Montgomery, where che took 9
steuErnphic course.
HARRIS Gonzalez. ~ Pensacola, Epen'
sunday here with friends
Vanderbilt Sanders. 80 Lyman. Miss
H. visiting hif Erandmother. Mrs
sarah Harrison.
Earl Parker. ~ Mobile. spent So
rraI dazu here this week usith hiH
parents. Mr. and Mrs John Parker.
Mr.. W n Jeruigan visited Brcwton
Monday and TUESDAY
IA A. Bowman spent sunday al
CastleberrY.
Little Louise Beard. ~ Qu'nfetfe. Ir
spending THE week with hrr slsterr
Misses Maggie and NcrH Beard.
AR and MrH EFnu Gilmore and
children left Thursday for Pensacola
where they viii reside in the future
The many friends % little Joe Al
vin McCasklu uin he sorry 20 know
he is sick az hts home here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

out % forty-hvs cases docketcd for
trial in the recorders court yeater-
dav morning nineteen were charged
with being drunk. nine with ngating
and eight with disurdsrly conduct
Thirty four defendants were found
rr.HJy. three discharged and eight cases
were continued. The fines amounted "a
$50.
son Porter. q negro, charged with
leaving h.s team uufasteued Ia the
street. was fined 50 and costs
JONES Potter. a negro. wac before tie
court on the charge Of prdoiiug chick
ems without "a license, bat tne case was
continued
George williams and John Bruce.
nsEro men. were earh HnCd 81 ard
costs on tEe charge % loiterinE IN ths
vicinity 90 fhs g. e 81 depot a. night
They were arrested b. ufhrcr Albert
Anderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

A Des Mcinss man had an attack ~
muscular rheumatism In his shoulder.
a friend advised him % so 20 Hot
Springs That meant an expense ~
$1,000 or more. Re sought for q
quicker and cheaper way 20 cure q nd
found SO In ChamberIa'n's Eminent
Three days after the 1rst application
O. tHis Imminent he was well For sale
~ an dealora tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF SACKS

walter Jones and Prank johnson.
negro boys have been arrested hy
Deputy sheriff Rftz and placed In ths
county JAIN on the chargs - larceny
Acr0rdinE % George Vucovich. % "a
EsrsmHia EnoreraKs Company ~ No
SOC South BayIgu street the boys are
wanted fTr stealing about seven hum
lred sacks from that rIare.
The nuFs are said ~ have been ar-
rested aa theE were leaving me build
ms .aHs thursday night aith ire sacks
which we're brought fr the county tai
end vrI 81 urrd a. evidence On tre
raEF
Other snck Thieves.
Herbert Cotton E1nert .rum an
Louis Hare. small rnEru boys. wh1
we're arrested rharscay aftsrnoun ~
fhr police and later turned over % TIE
probation urgosr. ere aIeFed 60 =
mixed un Iu t6r Heaiinr ~ sacks from
che same company
After .uvcsuEafnE their cases ~
probation rmesr sent Crum and Haas
t0 their parents In thfs CIV while COT
son lsu aEr nlrhf Or hs home n
GrreuviUs Ala. hafrN cent o. rIs par
rr.r GO fEaf u.are ~ che probation ~
-lE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
MRS. HEINBERG
FILES PAPERS
PETITION FOR STANDING AS A
FREE TRADER AND PRAYER
FoR ALIMoNV FILED YEsTER-
DAY.

Afrs sadie GinsbsrE HsinbsrE.
laughter ~ vel known Walton
county turpentInr operator. appears a.
p.llnUn in tu0 ueu actions connected
with the matrimonial troubles % her.
felf and husband in circuit court yes
tcrday.
There whs no hearing n either ths
papers having merely been hled ~
her attorneys. Metsra. Reeves, Watson
and pasco.
Mrs HeinhsrE nsks in one paper
that she be Eiven gtanding az e fres-
trader b. the court. 80 that she may
have control % considerable property
which size sets forth she owns n her
petition r. granted ~ Judge J. Emmet
Wolfe she may take Immediate charge
az her anaira. roEardiess q the divorce
nuif which she recently Instituted
against her husband.
The other paper alsd Yesterday Il =
prayer that the court order alimony
paid her hy Members
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
SELECT PLACE
FOR A CENTRAL
FIRE STATION
COMMITTEE WILL INSPECT FIRE
TRUCK BUILDING on EAST
zARRAeossA sTREET VITA 4
VIEW OF LOCATING STATION
THERE.

A COMMITTEES composed ~ Ff-e
CHIEF Bicker. City Electrician LeBarun
and Building Inspector Sharkeiford
wIIl make an inspection ~ the truck
house 81 the north west corner 81 Ear
"a Eussa ard Commandment streets
some time next week faf fhr purpose
~ seeing NJ the structure uiI come
within the requirements ~ IRE Are UNI
derwriters relative 90 the placing q e.
central IRE alarm station Ga freproof
LuiidinFr
The inspection Will - made - the
request ~ the finance committee ~
the city council and n the building
meets AT requirements the committee
VIII recommend the appropriation %
sum SUFFICIENT % equip and maintain
the station On ne second floor % the
huldinE
n is thouFht that tha rsporf ~ fhs
committee viii - made 20 the finance
committee early next week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
FINISH AUDIT
OF ACCOUNTS
OF CITY CLERK
REPORT Will Sc SUBMITTED TO
TIE MAYOR AND ~ HIN TO
TIE CITY COUNCIL.

The work OF checkinE the accounts
and records On the ONCE ~ me ciu
clerk. followed the RESIGNATION Of for
r.eF CITY Clerk r. G Aymard. was
completed yesterday afternoon by b.
D. Hooper an expert accountant o..
thla rifv who vas employed ny thr
masfgr
Mr. Hooper uIu MAKE bic report fr
Mayor Reilly to-day. De- viii not D.
made public until % % submitted Hr
the mayor tU tho council which w'I
hold regular meeting neat WsdHes
day night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
CRUST COVERED
HEAD AND FACE
Pimples Would Weep and Form
Seabs. HsirAll Eel Out. Baby Was
Crossan Would Not Sleep. CUT
eura Soap and Ointment Cured.

$40 nrunsvick st naitinors. ma
My hshya faos bruka ogt In pimplna
uhIrh afsr hafhing you'd weep and form
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21


tired several prczcrtptiuus. bus ed not md
any rrllef Thea 1 decidod 10 try Cuticura
soap and OintmenE Are using thrm
tvo o. thrss times - SORES dred up and
after a hair daneu Applications 81 ois-
fFuramenf disagpoan~d. In less than thrcs
weeks he aorss ard .aales sers complstsiy
gnns. and hAbys sldn AZ sEnooth and cie@r
~ when he vas trst horu. Cuticurz Sap
and Ointmnnt clIred him. signed hrH.
Lotue ". steinvedei. Jan ~. 1913.
~ yOu wtsh = skin cieAr 81 pimplsa, hlAck-
heads and other Annoying srapuons hAnds
ar and White. hair I've And Eiossy. aad
scalp frs from dnndrun and itehinG h~win
today the regular uss o. Cuficura Soap Ger
the tonet. hath and shampoo. assisted ~ 20
occasional light Application ~ Cuticura
Ointment No othsr method p 80 agr~s-
ante or - eoonomicAi. and - oftsn sneetiva
Sold evsryvhers. sampls 81 800 nailsd
frsa. wlfh a2-p. sinn Book- ADDRESS post
card "CuticurR Drpt r Bozton.
aaTender-faued aen should use Cuftcura
soap shnvinE stick. 2sc sAmpie FREE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
TUG SEA KING
REACHES PORT
sc rowuoAT CHARTERED ~
AIKEN rowBoAT COMPANY
WILL BE USED IN NovtNl
BARcEs.

TOE Tug Sea King q Tampa, A.
rived iu port yesterday from s. An
areWa towing two harEos. one 81 them
being loaded with lumber While ths
other one had no carEo.
The tug which Ia On o1mmand &C.
Captain Newton. L. under charter IS
tho Aiken T6wb1at Company. ana
probably u.I He used by Capt Aiken
n towns Harrvs between Pensacola
.gd Havana
The Sea King took the place - me
ING Monarch. which wac wrecked
while towing EarHoa ta Havana when
.Is was IN Charlotte Hnrhur.
The tuE came here from Tampa.
but stopped af 81 Andrews % take 80
harErF rs tow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

suahs untIi bic hs@d
and face vere con
rlcteiy covered VITA .
crast and hts hair an
fsu olt 10 80 cross
and wuuld not siesp
Each dag % spru@d
untn his entiru faes
ana hsad w.rr covered
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-07
UNCERTAIN ON THE TARIFF
Roosevelt Adopts Taft's Revision
Method and Makes Vague Prom
. ises About Control Of Business.

On the tariff Colonel Roosevelt Is
vague and uncertain. He adopts. al
most without the change of line or
a syllable, President Taft's method OF
revision only after expert. non parti-
san investigation, and then bids for
popular support on the pretense that
he will In some way not defined see
that the protection to be afforded to
our industries shall be equitably d.
vided between the employer and the
employed. This is to be done. ap-
parently. by some sort of government
regulation and control OF the business
of the country, but the colonel's own
past and present relations with the
steel trust and the harvester trust
fail to be convincing as to the entire
impartiality of any control In which
he might have hand. His awakened
Interest In the tariff is SO sudden and
is In such marked contrast to his atti-
tude during the seven years when he
might have Influenced the action OF a
Republican congress, that the thought
full public will be justified in looking
askance at promises SO plainly direct
ed to catch gudgeons.
So also the student OF contempo
rary economics will fail to find in the
colonels appeal for votes any guiding
light on the vital subject Of currency
reform. We want of course. a sound
and flexible currency. we want f1nan-
cial control wrested from wall
street." We want the best money sys-
tenn In the world-all these are pri-
mary facts not in dispute, but all that
the colonel is able to say with any
clarity is that he does not approve Of
all the recommendations Of the
monetary commission. though he
thinks the reports of that commission
are SO valuable that they ought to be
more widely disseminated among the
people. II the colonel's promises are
like his performances when he had the
opportunity to accomplish something.
they are quite as hollow and untrust-
worthy as are the planks Of the old
parties in which he places SO little
faith. The old parties with all their
faults have at least q record Of
achievement For these the colonel
would substitute new promises. ignor-
ing his own record of broken pledges
How he can honestly believe in his
own sincerity is one Of the puzzles
which will perplex the future political
historian of the United States.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-07
New exico.

Messrs. H. l.. Dotson and G. c. East
man have undertaken bond and lease
on the Silver Hill group OF claims, five
miles north of Silver City, and have a
force of men at work on same.
The Rebate Mining Company at
Lake Valley has installed a new and
powerful pump and is about to unwa-
ter the shaft. which was filled up for
hundred feet or SO by a heavy flow
Of water that was struck on the 400
foot level.
The gold and silver production in
New Mexico showed an increase in
1911. that of gold $280,3S4, and silver.
s272.153. Copper decreased. as con-
pared with 1910, to the value of $7S,-
}97; and zinc $393.240. The total val
ue of the metal production of New
Mexico increased. as compared with
1910 figures, by $12,761.
Another evidence of the awakening
Of new life in the old gold mining
camp Of Pinos Altos is the present
operation of the Pacific No. 2, better
Known as the Skillicorn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-07
True Worth.

Visitor: 81 came all the way from
the city to consult your lawyer Jones
here. He's good man, isn't hep
Uncle Eben: Nope; We don't con-
slider him one, two, three, with Smith.
Why Smiths been intrusted with the
local agency of the Knott Knitting
Needle, the dispensing Of Daggett' s
Drugless dope, and the demonstrating
of Fasset's Fireless Cooker. That not
only shows that he's got the conf
dence of such big fellows as them, but
he don't have to depend on his law
hardly at all to make a living. lip
pincott's Magazine
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-07
Wyoming.

Lee Champion has brought in q good
flow Of oil a mile outside the proven
district of the Salt Creek field near
Casper.
The Midwest Oil Company has
brought in a gusher in the Salt Creek
lield with a capacity of 1,200 barrels
of oil daily. The new well is on what
s known as the '1ba eighty" near
Casper, and its capacity Is surpassed
by that of only one other well in the
field.
Not little excitement was pro
Iuced at Douglas when Ira w. Naylor
was exhibiting. a pail of crude oil
which he had skinned off the sur
face of spring on his ranch two
miles south of town. The oil was
taken before experts and was pro
nounced as the pure stuff and of a
strong raraffine base.
Thirteen people were killed in Wyo-
ming coal mines during the first four
months of the present year, according
o statement just made public by
he Bureau of Mines. Thirty-eight
we're killed in 1910 and thirty-three in
1911.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-07
wife Admits Killing oaIIavalla.

Silverton, Colo.-Victim OF remorse.
Mrs. Rosa Dallavalla, held in the
county Jail here as an accomplice in
the murder of her husband, Matt Da-
lavalla, September 16, 1911, broke
down and confessed that she fired the
fatal shot. Victor Pangranzi had previ
ously confessed to the deed to shield
the woman. Following the telling OF
the details of the tragedy, PangranzI
reluctantly admitted that the woman
was correct, and expressed regret that
he could not be held in her place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-07
FULL OF EvAS|0NS
WILSON'S UTTERANCEs ON THE
TARIFF SHOW IGNORANCE OR
LACK OF COURAGE.
AIMS TO PLEASE ALL GROUPS
Democratic Candidates. Pronounce
ments Differ From One Another
RadicaiIy-keepins the Way Open
for Retreat in Case of Necessity.

Governor Wilson's second important
utterance on the tariff is entirely diff
ferent from his first. Many will think
It no Improvement. In a speech at a
farmers fair he told his hearers that
whereas they own big house." they
have "let the other fellow live in It,"
His advice was that they proceed tn
break into their own house and live in
it." 1t is an interesting fact that on this
occasion he. before speaking. tore his
manuscript to "shreds." In his speech
of acceptance, he urged that those who
would revise the tariff should go about
1t as men who understand what they
are doing" But that speech was care
fully read word for word.
What does Mr. Wilson mean by his
new utterance? The tariff, says the
candidate, "smothers US" and must
be thrown on. Elsewhers-i 1t is like q
great dam" hemming in national
energy, and must be broken through.
How to throw of" the tariff. or how
to break through" 1t. and the means
to adopt In either case are sighted
over. II this Is Mr. Wilson's own
philosophy on the tariff question, seri-
ously meant and seriously applied. 1t
must point to wholly reckless point
Of view. Compared with the equally
vague but comfortably conservative
platitudes Of the earlier speech. 1t
seems alarming.
There is little field for purely meta
phorical discussion of the tariff, and
q resort to It at least suggests a lack
OF information or Of courage. Per
haps the candidate talks conserva-
tive and meaningless phrases when he
wishes to soothe, and radical, but
equally meaningless words when he
wishes to arouse and alarm. But the
result is much the same. He Is not
affording the light and leading on
the issue which the country and,
above all. his own party had a right
to expect.
There is no excuse for this kind Of
evasion. For three years congress has
been dealing In this sort OF political
counterfeit Nothing has been accom-
plished except the passage Of some
fictitious measures intended to embar-
rass the president and mislead the
country But the discussion has suf-
fced to bring to the front some seri-
GUS divisions in the Democratic ranks
That Mr.. Wilson is aware Of these diff
ferences, that they have even been
dinned into his ears by the conflicting
groups themselves, is common knowl-
edge. The most powerful men of the
various factions have made pilgrim
ages to Sea Girt to urge their own
particular brand Of tariff views. Still
others, who are primarily political
managers and not commercial agents
in disguise, have demanded a middle
course. This latter seems to be the