davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
FOUND MUCH
LIQUOR STORED
PROPRIETOR OF a RESTAURANT
IS ARRESTED BY POLICE AND
AL OF MS STOCK eoNFIseAr-
60.

GcorEc Andrews. a Greek proprietor
81 a restaurant on West Larragossa
street. between Blrcellna and Bayien
Vas arrested about no o'clock last might
~ Detective schmidt on the charges
of selling liquors without license
aad violating the section 81 the city
code which makes u unlawful CD sell
liquor after 8 3. m. preceding The dag
~ an election and before 8 a. m. the
dav foligwiuE
When Andrews place vas searcacd
the officers found Isl lottlcs 81 beer.
if pints and rs half pluts ~ whiskey.
All ~ this was carried O. the police
station and VII be used aa evidence
arainst him in the recorders court this
mornlmG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
UP DAY
IS ANNOUNCED
MAYOR REILLY ISSUES PRocLA-
NATION URGING AL CITIZENS
TO COOPERATE TOMORROW la
MAKING CITY BEAUTIFUL.

Pensacola IL 20 have another "ciean
% DAY"
Following IRE inauguration a few
months ago ~ q series 81 cleanup
days which o h generally hoped will
run Indefinitely. Mayor Prank Rel
~ yesterday issued a proclamation
which appears elsewhere la this paper
providinE that tomorrow be observed
az cleanup day.
There are two reasons Why the city
should BE- periodically cleaned az. ne-
ctrdinm % the proclamation. which
states that n viii promote the Eensr
~ health 81 the pubue and give the
Florida IRE Protective Association.
waich visits here tomorrow. a good
impression.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
RABBI BRAV TO
LECTURE AT THE
TEMPLEBETH-El
WILL sc HEARD TONIGHT ON
TIE SUBJECT OF EVOLUTION
AND RELieioN-His TALK Pre-
cEoEs IMPORTANT MEETING.

Rabbi Louis Brav. ~ Williamsport.
Pa, win lecture here tonight a. Tenn
pie Reth-El on the subject 81 "Evo-
luton and Religion"
The lecture viii be given az 500
O'Clock and ~ SIS conclusion there VIII
be an important congregational meet
Ing which an 81 the members are ex-
pected 20 attend.
An members are urgently requested
% attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

C out and vote for the
best man.
Then come TO the best
place for everything in mems
and boys wearing apparel.
We expect our customers
90 be just as particular in
choosing their clothes as we
arc in selecting the clothes
we sell them.
Another reason why our
Suits and Overcoats always
satisfy men who demand the
utmost in ht, style, materials
and workmanship.
Fall and Winter Suits and
Overcoats, SIS to S35.
Get your underwear today
and be done with il.
A good cotton ribbed bal
briggan for 81 the suit and
a Spring Needle medium
weight balbriggan at s. the
suit.
Wool and cotton mixed.
for the man who likes wool
with a dash OF cotton in il.
Made OF so per cent wool
and 20 per cent cotton for s.
the suit.
Al wool in summer weight
az So the suit.
Sweater Coats with the
new convertible collar at
$3.50, $3.50, 81 and S..
The best dollar Glove vet.
A fine cape stock in dan
dy weight, spear point back.
priX seam sewed-a stylish
snappy glove. that looks cap
able and will give you a lot
Of hard and honest wear.
One dollar the pair.
Mems knitted Neckwear.
crochet and accordion and
fancy weaves.
We have solid colors and
stripes in abundance, and the
prices are on the square.
They begin modestly at SOC
each and call a halt at $3.50
with no loss Of humility.
Don't hang on to old
searfs. Change your hopes
and your neckwear when
ever expedient and profit
able. The values in this line
OF neckwear are exception
ally good.
Act now and you will be
the gamer in searfs and sat
isfaction.
The John White Store
"FlsFlaa'a LsaaiRa cisthisra"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

IA 10 a pleasure 10 tell you tat
Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy r. the
best cough medicine have ever used.
writes AIRS. Hugh Campbell. 81 la
vonia. Ga. n have used 70 with ali
my children and the results have been
hixaly satisfactory" For sale BY All
dealers ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
coNFepERATE VETERANs.

Ward Camp No. 10. Z. g. v Wih
meet this evening a. six o'clock az
the blvouac. IN the Thiesen huiidinE.
All members are urged 10 attend. BY
order u me commander.
BONKIN JONES
Adlusant
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
THOMAS HANBACK,
DEAD AT BONAPARTE

Bonaparte, Dec. 18.-Thomas Han
back, prominent and highly respect
ed resident Of Bonaparte, died Tues.
day, Dec. II, Of heart disease.
Mr.. Hanback, was born In Win
chester, ILL.,. in 1888, and came to Iowa
when about Is years of age. In 1858
he was married to Miss Jeanette Har-
ryman at Vernon, a., and to Ihem
four children we're born.
Mr.. Hanback, has been resident Of
Bonaparte almost fifty-seven years,
coming here in the spring of 1856;
soon after he engaged in the pottery
business which he conducted for years.
He was the youngest and the last
one of his family.
He was a stockholder and director
in the Farmers and Traders State
bank Of Bonaparte and also of the Mt.
Sterling Saving bank Of Mt. Sterling.
A wife and two daughters, Miss Mary
Hanback, of Bonaparte and Mrs. Geo.
B. johnson of Fort Worth, Texas, are
left to mourn his death. Funeral
services will probably be held Thurs
day. Interment in the Bonaparte
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
transportation systems.

transportation systems.
"Forty-nine directors in such produc
ing and trading corporations.
Sixteen directors in public utilities
corporations. '
I'm all, 261 directors" H..
THAT J. P. Morgan & Co., the
Guarantee Trust Co. and the Bankers
Trust Co. together have:
"Seventy-eight directors in such
banks and trust companies.
Twenty-Five directors in such in.
surance companies.
"Sixty-four directors in such trans
portation systems.
"Forty-four directors in such produc-
ing and trading corporations and
Fourteen directors in such public
utilities corporations.
| Sin all, 229 directors
,.~. Three Voting Trustees.
Under the head Of 81. P. Morgan &
Co." the explanation of the general
table says:
"The table shows further that j. P.
Morgan & Co. and the Guaranty Trust
Co. have three firm members or direct
ors in common, Henry P. Dawson, VIII
liam H. Porter and Thos. w. Lamont,
and the two first named, together with
Geo. F. Baker, director Of the First
National bank, are voting trustees of
the stock Of such trust company.
''That j. P. Morgan & Co. and the
Bankers Trust Co. have three firm
members or directors In common,
Henry P. Dawson, William H. Porter
and Thomas w. Lamont, and the first
named and Daniel G. Reid are two OF
three voting trustees of the stock of
such trust company, Geo. H. Perkins
having also been one of such voting
trustees until he retired from the firm
of J. p. Morgan & Co. -:
THAT J. P. Morgan & Co. and the
First National bank have three firm
members or directors in common,
namely, j. P. Morgan, Henry P. Davi-
son and Thomas w. Lamont.
THAT the First National bank and
the Guaranty Trust Co. have three
directors in common, namely Geo. F.
Baker, Henry P. Dawson and Thomas
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19

w. Lamont, two of whom. Geo. r.
Baker and Henry p. Dawson, are vot-
ing trustees of stock Of such trust
| company.
THAT the First National bank and
the Bankers Trust Co. have five
directors in common, namely Henry
P. Dawson, A. B. Hepburn. F. l.. Hine'
Thomas w. Lamont and G. D. Norton
and the first named Is a voting trustee
OF the stock of such trust company.
THAT the Guaranty Trust Co. and
the Bankers Trust Co. have nine
directors in common, namely, L. z.
Converse, T. De w. Cuyler, H. p.
Dawson, Thos. w. Lamont, Edgar L.
Marston, G. w. McGarrah, VIM. II.
Porter, Daniel G. Reid and A. II. Wig
gin, and Henry P. Dawson is a voting
trustee of the stock Of each.
THAT of the nine directors OF the
Chase National bank, five are also
directors of the First National.
THAT two members of J. P. Morgan
& Co., three directors of the First
National bank, twelve directors OF the
Guaranty Trust Co., four directors OF
| the Bankers Trust Co.. and three
directors of the National City Bank,
are also directors of the National Bank
| of Commerce of New York"
The tables also show in detail the
affiliations of each of the large
financial institutions with other instl'
buttons, including banks. trust com.
panies, railway steamship industrial
companies etc, the explanatory de-
tails of these affiliations extending
over twenty-five printed pages.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
MORGAN CONTROL
RUNS TO BILLIONS
Continued From Page ~

italization Of $2,S26,0OO,0oO and tota
gross annual earnings in excess o.
s42S, 900, 900; in all, TAG dictatorship:
in 1874 corporations having total re
sources OF capitalization of $25,S26,
100000. Ill.,.
Morgan Interests Large.
An explanation of the chart relating
to Morgan & Co., the First National
bank. the National City bank, the
Guaranty Trust Co., and the Bankers
Trust Co., says:
} 1.-THE table shows that J. P. Nor
gan & Co., the First National bank
the National City bank, the Guaranty
Trust Co., and the Bankers Trust Co..
together have: One hundred and eigh
teen directors in thirty-four banks
and trust companies having total re
sources of $2,679, 100000 and total de.
posts OF $11,983 100000.
Thirty directors in ten insurance
companies having total assets Of ST.
293.00O,000. .....
"One hundred and five directors in
thirty-two transportation systems hav-
ing total capitalization of $11,7S4,-
100000 and total mileage Excluding
express companies and steamship
lines) of 10000. .
"Sixty-three directors in twenty-four
producing and trading corporations
having total capitalization of $685.
100000.
twenty-five directors in twelve pub
lie utility corporations having a total
capitalization of s2,I5OO00,00
"In all, 341 directors in 112 corpora
tions having aggregate resources of
capitalization of $22.245, 100000. -.
fs2-That J. P. Morgan & Co., the
Guaranty Trust Co., the Bankers
Trust Co.. and the First National bank
together have:
"Eighty-nine directors In such banks
and trust companies.
Twenty-Five directors in. such in
surance companies.
.'Seventy-eight directors in such
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
BELLE GUINNESS
is STILL ALIVE
Chief Of NOTORIOUS Murder Farm
Said BY Convict to be Living
Lamnhere Told Him.

Chief Of NOTORIOUS Murder Farm
Said BY Convict to be Living
Lamphere Told Him.
Laporte, Ind, Dec. 18.-That Mrs.
Belle Guinness, central figure Of the
murder farm here, did not die in the
fire that destroyed her home, developed
in the publication of statements made
by Charles Meyers, alias Reed. a pa
rolled convict from the Michigan City
prison, where he was confidant OF
Ray Lamphere, who set fire to the
house.
Meyers said also Lamphere told him
a human head was buried on the Gun
ness farm and for several nights. by
lantern light, the paroled convict tried
to find the severed portion OF the body
which Lamphere had told him was
that of a Chicago woman. He said it
was brought here under cover of dark
ness and after decapitation had taken
place, and put in the position In which
the blackened corpse was found. The
head was buried. ~.
Mrs. Guinness, according to the story
told Meyers by Lamphere, at o'clock
that morning was an occupant of an
automobile, red machine, driven
from the farm with speed demon at
the wheel, headed for Chicago.
Meyers declares that Lamphere told
him that a box filled with money, the
blood money of victims, was carried
away in the automobile.
Meyers says his lips are not for
ever sealed as to the name Of the
driver Of the car.
As a. result of the information
Meyers has given attorneys interested
In the case have decided to resume the
investigation of the horrors of the
murder farm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-23
SKETCH OF PLOTS.

plot No. yields better than any of
the first three, then a complete ftr-
tilizer gives a larger yield. Compare
plots No. s and 9 to get the effect OF
limestone added with complete fer
tilizer. Plot No. 10 should give the
yield where no fertilizer is added and
is to be used as a check for the other
plots. To get the most good from
such an experiment one must COM
pare the increased yield with the in
creased cost Of production. 1t Is pos
sible by a careful study of the diff
ferent plots to figure out about what
constituents and the appropriate
amount of each constituent that one
should have in a fertilizer for the
crop and soil studied.
The chemicals named above are
the three common ingredients Of fer
tilizers and can be purchased from
any fertilizer dealer
The Arkansas agricultural expert
ment station at Fayetteville will be
glad to correspond with anyone about
details Of such a soil and fertilizer
test and would be glad to secure the
results which may be obtained at va
rious places in the state.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-23

How to make the test. Divide a
portion of the field under considera-
ton into ten equal sections or strips.
The whole portion taken does not
need to be more than one or two
acres, but 1t should fairly represent
the whole field. Number the sec
tions from one to ten. To section No.
add nitrate OF soda at the rate OF
400 pounds per acre; to No. 2 add
acid phosphate at the rate OF 430
pounds per acre; to No. add muri-
ate of potash at the rate of 120
pounds per acre; to No. add ground
limestone at the rate Of 1000 pounds
per acre; to No. add ground lime
stone at the rate Of 1000 pounds per
acre and nitrate Of soda at the rate
of 400 pounds per acre; to No. 6 add
ground limestone at the rate of 1000
pounds per acre and acid phosphate
at the rate of 430 pounds per acre; to
No. Z add ground limestone at the
rate Of 1000 pounds per acre and mu-
rite Of potash at the rate Of 120
pounds per acre; to No add nitrate
of soda at the rate of 1876 pounds per
acre, acid phosphate at the rate of
145 pounds per acre and muriate of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-23
What Fertilizer Is the
Best to Use
BY PROF. R. c. THOMPSON
University of Arkansas Experiment
Station.

Last year 10000 tons of CONNER
cial fertilizer were sold in this state.
Did the farmer get the full value Of
the fertilizer he used? Did he get re-
turns in proportion to the money ex-
pended? If results were unsatisfac-
tory, was it because he did not use
the fertilizer that his soil and crop
needed If this is the case, how can
he tell what fertilizer he should use
to get the best results?
There is one way that any farmer
in one seasons time can get a. very
good idea Of what kind of fertilizer
win give him the best returns for
the money expended. This is by
making actual field tests with the
different food elements and the crop
one wishes to grow. The yields of
the different plots themselves win
tell what constituents the fertilizer
must contain to give the desired re-
turns. 1t may be that one has been
adding potash or phosphoric acid to
his soil and has not been getting an
increased yield for the money thus
expended because the soil was al
ready well supplied with this form
of plant food.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-23

potash at the rate Of 40 pounds per
acre; to No. 9 add the same ingre-
dents and in the same amounts as in
No. s. and also add ground limestone
at the rate of 1000 pounds per acre;
to No. 10 add nothing. This last plot
or section is to be used as a check
plot for comparison with the other
sections.
II the fertilizer elements are added
in the amounts outlined above the
first section will receive nitrogen at
the rate Of so pounds per acre; the
second, phosphoric acid at the rate
Of 60 pounds per acre; the third, pot
ash at the rate Of so pounds per acre.
Sections No. and 9 would receive
each Of these three substances at the
rate Of 20 pounds per acre. Ground
limestone has been included in the
plot tests to see If the soil will be
benefited by the addition Of lime
stone. In cases where the soil is
acid or sour it will probably prove
beneficial, but IL it is known that the
soil is not sour the plots requiring
the addition Of limestone may be
omitted from the test.
To secure the best results the
yield of each plot should be weighed
or measured, but If this is not posi-
BILE close estimates should be made,
both at the time of harvesting and
throughout the growing season.
In drawing conclusions one must
consider that the best yielding plot
of the first three plots has had. the
most needed fertilizer element added
to it. By comparing the first three
plots with plots No. 5, 6 and z, one
can tell the effect of the lime. II
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-23
Home bwn|
Y Helps Y |
MONEY IN ROADSIDE FRUIT
In Germany Trees Are Made TO Help
Pay the upkeep Of the
Highways.

The auction sales of native fruit
grown on the trees bordering the coun-
try roads. in the township of Linden.
adjoining the city of Hanover. yield
ed this autumn 20.612 marks (s4.906).
Along certain stretches of tn sse roads
the yield has amounted to 1900 marks
(S5D a kilometer. or at the rate Of
$685. a mile.
The province of Hanover has some
1000 miles of country highways Dor
dered with fruit trees. the profit Of
which is appropriated toward the up
keep of the roads. These roads. which
ar common place TO the native res
ident. are the delight of the American
tourist. who often wonders why road
sides In the United States are not
thus planted to fruit.
This application Of the beautiful,
practical and economic possibilities
embraced IN the control of such pub
lie property as roads is a fine illus
tration OF the community thrift OF the
German. During the three weeks pc
ROD OF ripening sharp eyed old watch
men on bicycles patrol the roads, be-
ing particularly active on Sundays
when the people are out in large
numbers.
II Is forbidden to pick up fruit from
the ground. and to knock 1t from the
trees Is subject to fine of 100 marks
($z3.S0) or more for each offense,
says Consular and Trade Reports.
Laws and regulations for the general
good. however. excite such respect on
the part of the German that cases Of
theft OF fruit from the highway fruit
trees rarely occur.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-23
DRAFT HORSE is PROFITABLE
Breeding of Animal Has Come to BE
Manipulating Adjunct to d.
versified Farming.


The breeding OF the draft horse has
come to be a very profitable adjunct
to diversified farming. and at no
time during the last fifteen or twenty
years has the price been higher for
good draft and heavy farm horses.
While the automobile may, to a GER
tain extent, have replaced the horses
for city delivery, writes George p.
Grout OF the Minnesota station. still
the bulk of the farm work is done
with horses; and the prices for good
stock are as high or higher than
ever. There is not the demand for
medium quality and light weight
horses that there used to be, but
good. smooth draft and heavy farm
horses are bringing good prices.
There is little reason Why the
farmer should not continue to raise
horses of this kind, since brood
mares and stations, too, for that mat
ter-will produce stronger and better
colts for having been kept steadily at
work on the farm.
On the home farm We have raised
some of the cleanest, best colts and
worked the mares right along. There
are certain conditions under which 1t
does not seem to be practical TO put
the breeding stock into harness, but
on many farms these conditions are
not met Where a farmer must rely
almost wholly on hired help to drive
his teams, it may not be practicable
to put pure-bred stock into harness.
II the farm boy shows an interest in
horses, raise some good drafters.
Put a good harness on them, and
tell the boy this is his team to work.
and there will be no question about
the care they will get You will find
the boy after days work out curry
ing of the horses. making sure they
are comfortable. / speak from ex-
perience, and know that when these
horses are offered for sale they Will
bring good price.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-23
LIVE STOCK]
E@f{OFES-shA

Corn fodder is hardly as good for
horses as kaffir corn.
Young pigs are peculiarly subject to
various kinds Of intestinal worms.
Colts and calves often develop small
warts In large numbers about the
face.
Sore mouth will sometimes attack
sheep in pens and run through the en-
tire flock.
There is a possibility OF underfeed-
ing an animal as well as overlooking
for best results.
II your heart is in the right place
you will see that your animals are
made comfortable for the winter.
Horses cannot now be grown as
cheap as they were when land was
half the price and grain half the price.
A blockish-built mare with large
barrel on short legs Is likely TO pro-
duce a better foal than the tall, leggy
kind
Lambs that are four weeks old may
be pushed rapidly for market BY feed
ing oats and bran with some ground
corn.
The best ration for the steers de
ponds largely on the weight Of the
steers, the feeds available and the
prices OF the same
Idle horses which are getting all the
oat straw and corn slower they wish
to eat should receive enough OF this
mixture to keep them up In good
flesh.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-23
THE IMPORTANCE OF CLEAN
MILK.
By PROT. Fourqee.

The importance Of keeping milk
clean Is overlooked by the average
dairyman. The areation OF cooling of
milk directly after 1t has been drawn
while the milk still retains the animal
heat, has been known for years to i'm
prove the quality of the milk ma
terially. especially If it is intended
for direct consumption or cheese
making. The leading dairy bacteriolo-
gists, who have made careful study
of the problem, claim that the need
of areation is directly in proportion
to the amount Of filth that has en-.
tered into the milk after it has been
drawn from the COW.
Most of the so-called animal odors
are due entirely to the filth that gets
into the milk during and after the
process of milking.
When dirt once gets into the milk
It is impossible to remove all of It.
That portion which is caught on the
strainer cloth Is only the portion
which is insoluable and will represent
only a small part of the filth. Prob
ably the efficient way of cleansing
dEty milk is to run it through
separator or a milk clarifier, which
runs on the same principle as sepa-
rator, but has no device for separat-
ing the cream from the milk, this
however viii remove only the solid
particles of dirt the milk contains.
AS the old saying goes, can ounce
Of prevention is worth a pound of
cure" Begin right by keeping clean
barns, by using damp rag or spongue
to keep the udder free from dirt and
dust. and by using the covered milk
pail. These three simple precautions
will do much toward determining the
cleanliness and value Of your pro-
duct.
Even under the most scientific
methods at the present time for the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-23
UNIQUE FENCE THAT BLOOMS
corrals In MeSsco, Texas and New
Mexico incIosed by Cactus
Like Plant.

Throughout the older parts of Mex.
ico Texas and New Mexico many
OF the fences around the corraIs. and
often the gardens. are made OF "oca-
lila" This is cactus-like plant
growing in stalk form and often
reaching a height of twenty or TWEEN
ty-fve feet. 1t is completely covered
with long stout thorns.
The stalk is tough. hard % cut. al
most impossible to break, and grow
ing to the height It does It makes an
effective protection. It is planted
usually in three or four alternate
rows and Is held together by buck.
skin strings or with strong wire. 1t
needs but little water.
believe this ocatilla fence would
be found very satisfactory to use on
county estates. and even the owner
Of modest plot of ground would
find it good thing. 1t prevents stock
from breaking In. effectively keeps
at a distance all marauders. and
when In bloom is a beautiful siRnt
for at the tip Of the stalk there
comes early In summer a cluster OF
deep crimson. ball shaped blossoms
] remember once the astonished. AL
most Mortified. expression of an East
ern woman to whom I mentioned the
beauty Of the corral fence when IN
oloom.-Country Life In America