davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

for his country. 1 submit % thy will.
Oh God"
When we review the past and in
| imagination see all the hardships,
sacrifices and immolations of our ten
der, loving heroic women, we feel our
breasts swell with a greater pride at
being the fathers, husbands, brothers,
sons Of such women, than we do on
lrecounting the gallant deeds OF those
who fought, suffered and died amid
the lannon's roar and the crash of
| musketry.
Fifty years have passed since the
wild desperate charges and their
bloody repulses on the one side or the
other at Shiloh. Malvern Hill, Sharps-
burg, Fredericksburg, Charlottesville.
Gettysburg. the Wilderness and many
others, less noted, and now, peace
and prosperity are found everywhere
in the land over which floats the Star
Spangled Banner, the flag Of united,
intelligent. patriotic people.
/ will attempt succinctIy to set forth
what those who wore the grey and
those who wore the blue believed and
fought for, what they now hold, live
for and are ready to defend and up
hold at all hazards. This might well
be embodied in a single word-Patriot
lism-Patriotism. What is it? I will
epitonnize When I say that patriot
ism leads a. man to die, not only will
lingly, but voluntarily for his coun-
trys good and cause, there is scarce
need to say more.
1t was patriotism and this only that
held the tagged, freezing, starving
colonists around the tattered banners
of Washington amid the awful horrors
OF Valley Forge.
Patriotism carried the flower of
Americas young manhood to the red
battlefields and deadly n1orasSes or
Mexico. there to suffer and yield up
| their lives in defense of their coun-
try's honor.
1t was this same patriotism that
induced the people of the North and
those of the South to engage in the
most gigantic and deadly war of mod
ern times. putting in the field in 1851
two mighty, opposing armies drawn
from common country and COM
mon people. These armies. though SO
drawn, yet clutched at each others
threats with a deadly determination
and unyielding tenacity unparalleled
in the pages OF history-the one be-
lieving that the Union was indestruc1-
Bile and that allegiance was due first
and only to it; the other believing
with equal earnestness that the Union
was a dissolubIe contract between the
states and upon the dissolution of that
compact, allegiance was due first and
alone to the state. And so believing,
each periodically defended their be-
lief for four long, gloomy years of
bloody war, during which time un-
told, indescribable misery, woe and
desolation were spread over the land
and other tens of thousands were
manned for life. Chivalric all, Heroes
all. for each found in the other a foe
man worthy of his steel, and best Of
all, most glorious of all, they were
Americans. all Americans.
The dead past has buried the antag
onisms and animosities of that past
and today the survivors of the Grey
and those of the blue scatter flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
CROPS
EVERY MONTH
GULF COAST CLIMATE AND SOIL
MAKE 1T POSSIBLE TO HAVE
SOMETHING GROWING AT ALL
TIMES.

The following has been compiled BY
a successful gulf coast farmer:
ANUARY-Turnips, lettuce, cab
bage, peas, potatoes; and transplant
onion and cabbage
FEBRUARY-Beets. mustard, Ieek
peas. beans and main crop OF Iris
potatoes.
MARCH-Beans, squash, cucumbers
| melons. Irish potatoes, corn, sorghum
and millet.
APRIL-All tender vegetables may
be sown and plants from hotbeds sci
out; also sweet potatoes, millet, corn
sorghum and millet.
MAY-Very few vegetables should
be sown this month, but where pota-
toes, onions and other crops have been
taken off, corn, melons, cucumbers
squash, pumpkins ETC., may be olant-
ed; also some varieties of cabbage
sweet potatoes, cowpeas, sorghum and
peas.
June-If the weather is favorable
plant and SOW same as in May, but
most of the time will be demanded by
the growing chops.
JULY-Bush and pole beans. Corn,
sweet potatoes, millet, broom corn,
cowpeas. etc, may still be planted and
seeds of cabbage, etc, should be sown
AUGUST-Carrots, celery, potatoes,
millet and peas.
SUPERINTENDENT peas, beans,
onions, kale and spinach.
observation-disclosures, marrowfat peas,
satisfy. rye and oats may be sown.
Strawberry plants should be set out
this month or as soon as land is in con-
dition, but any time from September
to April will do.
NOVEMBER-Plant cabbage, spin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
THE VALUE OF
A DAIRY COW
FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL DE-
PARTMENT SHOWS THE DIFF
FERENCE BETWEEN A GOOD
ONE AND A POOR ONE.

Santa Rosa county is admirably
adapted to the growing of both beef
and dairy cattle John NJ. Scott of
the Florida state experiment station
shows in the following the value of
such animals:
The Value of Cow
This is a question that no doubt has
troubled the minds of many of us. Il
is likely to cause many OF us TO think
twice whenever We buy COW. Why
is it that one COW is worth SIS and
another COW is worth $50? The butcher
viii tell you that the reason is be-
cause one cow cuts cut double the
amount of meat that the other COW
will That is, one COW will dress out
$50 pounds of beef, while the other
COW will dress out 500 pounds Of beef.
Why is it that one dairyman is pricing
two cows will say this COW is worth
800, the other COW you can have for
$50? Why this difference in price?
They are both cows and perhaps may
be registered Jerseys. The answer Is.
one will give double the amount of
milk that the other win give.
A COW is a cow, but there is a, great
difference in the efficiency Of different
individuals. Whether it be for the
production of beef or for the produc-
ton of milk. A good beef COW will
give enough milk TO feed her calf well
for four or five months. while good
dairy cow viii produce enough milk
to feed three calves for eight CT ten
months
A dairy COW that will not produce
5000 pounds (69s galIons1 in year is
hardly worthy OF the name.
The man who buys all Of his feed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
WHOLESALERS
HALF-HOL|DAY
On SATURDAYS
SEVERAL FIRMS SIGN AGREE
MENT TO CLOSE AT NOON FOR
BENEFIT OF EMPLOYEES DUR
ING SUMMER MONTHS.

The following wholesale houses have
signed an agreement to close at noon
on Saturdays, beginning May 8 during
the summer so that their employees
may have a half holiday each week:
West Florida Grocery Co.
NJ. f. Gonzalez & Co.
The We1les- Kahn Co.
Jennings Naval Stores Co.
Union Naval Stores Co.
F. s. Mel.en & Co
Consolidated Grocery Co.
Flynn Harris Billiard Co.
These firms request their patrons to
have their orders in on Friday here
after so that no one will experience
any inconvenience by the Saturday
noon closing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
Memorial Day
Is Celebrated

Continued From First Page)
shake and told again the stories OF
the sixties.
The procession, headed by Wyers
band, was formed at 3.45 o'clock and
proceeded directly to the North Hill
monument, where the exercises were
held. Preceding the veterans were a
number of mounted police. followed by
the Volunteer Veteran Firemen's As
ISOLATION Then came the Boy Scouts
followed by Ward Camp, No 10, in
command of Commander n. B. Cook,
the other officers being P. A. Hendrix,
first lieutenant, ]. d. Kendall, second
lieutenant and Boykin Jones, adjutant
Then came the Sons of the Confed-
crate Veterans.
On arriving at r. f. Lees square
the ceremonies were begun by fer
vent prayer by Rev. X L. McIver, fol-
lowed by the Introduction, by Mayor
Frank Reilly. master of ceremonies,
of Hon. KirlSe Monroe. who was Sc
lected by the ladies of the Confederate
Memorial Association to introduce the
orator of the day, Hon. Oliver J.
Semmes.
Judge Monroe referred in eloquent
terms to the occasion, paving a high
tribute to the Confederacy and to Mr.
Semmes. the grandson Of the naval
hero of the Lost Cause"
Mr.. Sen1mes delivered his address
admirably. feelingly and fcrcibly and
Eeany times during it's delivery he was
rouadly applauded.
Mr.. Semmes's Address.
sIr. Semmes address was as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, Old Soldiers who wore
the Grey. Ladies and Gentlemen:
We are here impelled by a common
impulse TO render honor, to do hom-
age to the patriotism. devotion, self
sacrifice and heroic va1or of the Con-
federate soldiers who gave up their
lives in defense of their flag, the Stars
and Bars-a flag that for four years
amid desolation. war and blood. rep
resented SIS proud, as heroic, as chival-
ric nation as ever existed mo ma
ton ever rose so white and fair, none
fell so pure OF crime"
Permit me to diverge for q moment
10 pay a tribute to the women of the
South. The aim. the chief concern
of these women during the war was
TO encourage. to demand that their
friends and loved ones remain stead
fast and true in upholding the Con-
federate flag at all hazards, even to
death, immolating self and all held
dear on the altar of their country's
glory: with grieving hearts, yet out
ward calnlnesS even with smiles and
laughter. submitting to deprivations
hardships, physical suffering induced
by the absence Of all the luxuries,
many of the comforts and at times
even the necessities OF life; living in
continual dread. more nerve racking
than bodily pain. lest news from the
battle field should inform them of the
death of a fond husband or loved son.
and when such informa ton did come,
the recipient with Spartan fortitude,
softly murmured amid her great Desc
lation and anguish: He gloriously died
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
BARkENTINE
LUISA PARTLY
DISMANTLED
SAILED FROM PENSACOLA ON
MARCH 81 FOR cENoA-HARk
PAsouALE LAuRo MEETS WITH
BAD WEATHER AND SHIFTS
pEckLoAD.

According to. a report received by
the New York Maritime Register, the
barkentine Louisa was spoken April
IS at 5 o'clock in the afternoon in
the afternoon in latitude 2S 08 north,
longitude 70 SO west, heading north
east. partly dismantied. The Maritime
Register says that the vessel spoken
is probably the italian barkentine
Luisa, which sailed from Pensacola
on March 81 for Genoa.
The Italian bark Pasquale Lauro.
from Pensacola, which arrived at Ge-
noa on April 7, reports having met
with bad weather from Feb. IS to ~,
during which she had some sails car
ried away and rigging damaged. The
declSload shifted and some pieces of
tinaber were probably washed over
board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27


New life for the Spring Tired,
Renewed strength for the Weak,
Greater vigor for Brain w orkers,
Steady nerves for the Nervous,
A wealth of health for Everyone,
In the famous Spring Medicine,
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Thousands recommend it.
Your druggist sells it.
Today buy and begin 60 take it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
rLtIe euarantee eompany. Ar

Title Guarantee Company. April 2s, 1918.
Lee Daniel to Lugene Cunningham
$500; western 80 feet of lots I. ?. and
4, Blk: 1J7. West King tract.
VIM. Fisher to p. r. Smith SI,7S0.0o:
lot Is. Blk los, New City tract
H. NJ. Roche to Mrs SaIlfe F. John
ston 81 10000 and other confederation:
lots 10 and 20. Blk. 2. Belmont tract
6. T.. Merritt TO Max 7. Bear, 81 90 and
other considerations. ". 20 feet OF lot
2. T. 10 feet Of lot g in y. 10, Blk o.
Maxent tract.
j. p Pesry to Southern Loan & Real
137. East King tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

ach, pear, onions or oats, rye, lettuce,
turnipS, radishes.
DECENBER-Peas. carrots cab
bage, radishes. Latter part Of the
month potatoes may do.
Gulf Coast climate and soil is espec-
tally adapted to garden produce, which
can be grown to advantage during the
different seasons mentioned above
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

The Rich, Poor, Exalted and Humble
Seek Her Advice on Business,
Friends, Enemies, Changes, Specula-
tons, Love Affairs, Journeys and All
Events of Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

People Say That She Reveals Their
Lives With Amazing Accuracy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05

declare that II he had wanted to prac-
tice that profession he would be one
OF the top-notehers.
Daniels was born In Washington.
n. c.. on May IS. 1859. and received
his education In the Wilson. N. C..
Collegiate Institute. becoming editor
OF the Wilson Advance when only Is
years old. He became editor OF the
Raleigh State Chronicle In 1855. and
reamined In that post until 1894.
when he consolidated the Chronicle
with tho News and Observer. Since
then he has been editor OF the paper.
The announcement that Franklin
X. Lane has been appointed secretary
of the interior by President Wilson
will be received with delight by the
entire West. as Il means the rccogni-
ton OF this section Of the country. A
campaign for a Western man at the
head OF the department OF the In
terror was started Immediately after
Wilson's election. on account Of the
necessity of q man thoroughly ac-
quainted with Western conditions be-
Ing at the head OF department
whose policy. In a large measure. will
affect the development Of this sec
tion.
Lane Is n native Of California. and
for years he has dominated democrat
ic politics In the Golden state. He was
selected by President Taft m n men,
ber Of the interstate commerce COM
mission, and although not chairman
Of that body. he has been considered
one Of It's strongest members. Sew
eral OF the most important matters.
among them the "spokan( rate case"
were handled and decidS by Lane.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05
Wilson'S CABINET IS Mla TO-DAY

CONTINUED from Pass I,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05
STRANGE. PASSING STRANGE

A, ,~ s..' NO" the cat . out OF '''
The combined circulation Of the
daily and weekly Northwestern In
Klamath county 10 but ST.. This in
formation comes from Sam Evans
himself. and cannot. therefore. be dis
puted.
About year ago the circulation OF
the Northwestern was said to be
about i.&0o. On the strength OF .
sworn statement to this effect. the
Northwestern succeeded In being
awarded the city advertising contract
at price about double that bid BY
The Herald.
n Is II possible that residents Of this
section have tired Of the bright" ed
itorials Of the youthful genius from
California. and have stopped taking
the Northwestern to such an extent A.
to cut down the circulation list to 577
In the county,
Is II possible that the circulation
Just deliberately got up and walked
out Of the Northwestern once?
Strange. passing strange.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05

Orator. lfwyer. statesman. advo-
cate Of world peace and veteran OF
the Spanish American war, Colonel
William Jennings Bryan brings to the
cabinet one Of the strongest person
alities In America. His career has
been one OF the most wonderful in
the history OF the country.
Three times candidate for the pres
idency. Bryan was thrice defeated,
but still held his place In the councils
Of his party. At the Baltimore con-
vention he was the dominant factor.
Although his enemies declared that
he was trying to bring about Q situa-
tion which would result In his own
omination. he fought his battle along
a definite line and gained the most
sweeping victory ever known In
America after having been sppar-
emily crushed under the weight Of Q
great political machine which had
planned to write Q reactionary plat
sCs 80 essn bsVsASsAosV - ooA0 800 D0u0
candidate" No one who listened to
1t will ever forget Bryan's bitter de-
nunciation Of Murphy. Morgan. Ryan.
Belmont and "the interests." or the
manner In which. by sheer weight of
personality, he forced through the
declaration Of independence" which
pledged democracy to refuse TO sup
port any candidate acceptable to Wall
street.
Bryan left the convention hall In
Baltimore q victor. and Immediately
got on the firing line for the candi-
date whose nomination he had made
possible. Today's appointment indi-
Gates that President-elect Wilson ID
convinced that Bryan's action was
by public duty. and not By
selfish ambition.
Bryan was born At Salem. Illinois.
In 1850. his father being Judge silas
Lillard Bryan. from whom the Colo
mel inherited his deeply religious
'iews and convictions. He was srsd-
lated from Illinois college ct Jack
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05
'AT ONCE! CL0GGEO N0SUks OPEN,
HEAD COLDS tGATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissolvss BY the heat Of
the nostrils; psnstrstes and heals
the infamsd. swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat; clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges and q feeling
|of cleansing. soothing relief comes
Immediately:
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed;
nostrils closed. hawking and blow
Ing. Catarra or . cold. with It's
running nose. foul mucous dropping
into the throat snd raw drynsss Il
distressing but tsuiy needless.
Put your fai lh--Just oncs-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catsrrh viii suysly disappear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05

sonville. Ills. at the age Of ~. and
married a classmate. Miss Mary Ellis.
abeth Baird. who has since been his
hight hand In all Of his work.
His career II too well known to
need repetition. Honored At home
and abroad. Bryan has advanced with
the times, and his friends say that he
will bring to his new post u seal and
determination that should prove Of
incalcuable benefit to the next ad-
ministration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05

list. He did not desire . cabinet po-
sition.
II then offered him one Of the prin-
cipal diplomatic posts. and am still
hoping he will accept"
After President Wilson had accept
Cd the resignations Of the old cabinet
ofhcials. the new cabinet assembled at
10 O'Clock.
Garrison and Daniels were the nrst
arrivals.
Bryan and Lane chatted with the
assembled army Of reporters. the
eommoner stating that he felt per-
'fectly at home In the White House.
Vice President Marshall was un-
able to attend.
II was reported that Louis Brandeis
will be named interstate commerce
commissioner to direct the investiga-
tion into the physical valuation Of
railroads ~ . basis for the regula-
tion Of rates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05

The choicest Southern dialect In
the new cabinet will be furnished by
Albert Sidney Burleson Of Austin.
Tex. He has achieved q reputation
In congress as q frebrand orator. and
a. the wearer Of the most comfort.
able looking summer clothes of any
legislator - said garments being q
washable blue Jeans sort Of stun
that hangs loosely about Burleson's
spare frame. Burleson is Q planter
and lawyer. He IL so years Of age,
and was worn at San Marcos. Tex.
He was educated at the Texas Agri.
cultural and Mechanical college. Bay.
lor University. and the University OF
Texas. and started law practice In
1883. For six years he served az as
sistant city attorney Of Austin. and
was appointed states attorney In 1891
and elected--to that place for three
terms. He first came to congress In
1898.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05

The dream OF q tunnel under the
Hudson River was one which agitated
engineers for years. but several fu.
tile attempts scared most Of them on
and II was finally left for q tall. slen-
der young lawyer to make the dream
an actuality. And the Hudson and
Manhattan Railway. which operates
trains from Jersey into the heart OF
the white light" district of New
York will always be the monumcn,
OF william Gibbs McAdoo. who today
leaves his pet project to work for the
people Of the United States In Presi-
dent Wilson's cabinet McAdoo ID
one Of the most tireless workers the
great metropolis has ever known.
McAdoo was born In Marietta, Ca.
on October 81. 1863. He was educat-
ed at the University Of Tennessee, and
In November. 1855. was made deputy
clerk OF the United States circuit
court for the Southern district OF
Tennessee. He studied law and was
admitted to the bar In 1885. practic-
Ing In Chattanooga and becoming
council for the Central Railroad and
Banking company and the Richmond
and Danville railroad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05

A real newspaper editor was hon.
ored when President Wilson named
Josephus Daniels for his cabinet.
Joe" Daniels. as his friends know
him. 10 one Of the most successful
OF Southern editors. Incidentally he
is also q lawyer. and legal friends
who are In close touch with him
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05

Deputy sheriff N. Maeklin OF Fort
Klamath and q, A. Gentry. tho Chilo-
quin livery stable man. returned
homo today after bringing an insane
man to the county seat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05
Bresthe Frcelyi Clea(0 6tu2sd.Up,
InAamed Nose I'd Head and
stops Catarrhal Discharge. Cures
DAY H''A,1

Tr "Elys Cream Balm"
@ hall bottle anyway, Just To
try 6kpply q little In the nostrils
and o. )tantiy your cloggsd nose and
std T. ed-up cir passages Of the head
wi kopsn; you will breathe freely;
d Cnsss and hsadache disappear. BY
Brningi the catarrh. cold In hssd OF
dltarrhal sore throat Will b gone.
End such misery nowi Oct the
small bottle Of "Hly's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. ira
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05

y ysu suass 50 hseh Ts.ubls;
md you tsy eur q Insdy. Il wea'S
esss you . esas I is fsils.
To prove 70 N that indis.saos
and dyspepsia cs1 b thoroughly 10
lsysd and thsH Rssali Dyspspaa
Tsblsts viii ID ~. vs viii fusnish
the medicine bso1utely ire u 10
fails 70 give y y sstsfsetioa-
The rsmasl Ihis success Of Rssau
Dyspspsis ID b1ets 70 due " The hisA
degree oSsci htiAs skul ussd u d.
vianS theis esmule - veil - 70 IL
care sssecis 3 In thsis manufscturs.
vher.by Y vs'l.tnown psopssties
Of BismuV -Subnitsats asd Pspaa
have bed psopesiy combined VII
Csrminay 10 aad othss assstA
BismuI h-8ubnitsats and Pspas
~ eond hntly employed snd sscoe.
nked b the entire medical profsS.
GAu asNnvalusbls IN The tssotmsus
o1indi( stion and dyspspsis. Thsls
pftper| bombination MAKES ss0sdy
intaiu) )bIs for stomseh rslisl.
sSass % esrtain that thsss b
noChiSy % good los seomssh ills =
ReSa Dyspepsia Tablets that vsufss
yoy Try them at our risk. Three
Esd 2S csnts. 10 cent?. and oi.00.
Yoy rsn buy Rssaii Dyspspsis Tsb,s>s
b thl community only st our stossi
$M DRUG CO., INC.
<'s%: S.Ii: N 3ln ~, o..s.,
II, :, !: S::'11 E: ~: s:s2 !: - :::.y ys:' =
2ssss snssis: =. 80, H. = 4 aa.Ess M
les vk2Eh u y rsso1aSo12.
h' s'-.n So: 81 A::s-'s a''.A's
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-02
TRAPPED THIEVES; is KISSED
~Frenchman Who Laid Trap to Catch
Necklace Robbers Driven From
Stage in Paris.

Paris, Sept. BIN. Q~uadratstein
n of the Paris jewelers. who assist
ed in laying the trap which resulted
in the arrest of five men charged
with stealing the famous S625, 600
pearl necklace which disappeared Ia
July, nearly caused a riot in a vaude-
vile establishment where he had been
engaged to recount his experiences
in capturing the thieves. AS he made
his appearance, Quadratstein was
greeted with a storm of boots and
Kisses from all parts of the house. He
tried to go through his performance,
but, finding he could not, he shouted
to the audience that he had been
cleared of all suspicion of completely
in the theft of the pearls and that he
was proud of what he had done. He
retired just as the audience was show.
ing ominors signs Of getting out of
hand.