davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-17

A. J. Schaap, Of Sheldon. is in
Washington making fight on War
rem A. Ellington, who has been recon-
mended for postmaster of that city.
Schaap was candidate who did not
have the Endorsements of the county
and district chairmen. which are the
first thing required by the organiza-
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-17

Fremont ought to be an inducement
for some person to build a number of
houses this summer II is only by
buying property that new residents
can make their homes in Fremont at
this time, and many families have
moved to other towns for the simple
reason that they could not rent prop
cry. Labor will probably be plen-
tiful this summer, and building mate
rial will never be cheaper.
Nettie Landau invited a number of
her young schoolmates to her home
Saturday to spend the day. She lives
north of Stark, but attends school in
Fremont. The girls took the @"
passenger here in the morning and
were met at Stark and taken over to
the home. Mrs. Landau served a
most delicious dinner which was thor
oughly enjoyed by the young folks.
The students and teachers who
have been spending their vacation in
Fremont have returned to their work.
Howard Goehring and Miss Ruth
Rhoads of Mt Pleasant, Glenn Whit.
LeGrand. Gladys Mckinney to Pella,
and Walter Heisel and Harlie Helm
to Oskaloosa. ...
The Willing Workers of the M. L.
Sunday school held a clock" social
in the old Canon &c Gum building
Saturday evening and the net receipts
we're over $4,000. The manner of the
serving was an innovation here and
was patterned after the cafeterias of
the larger places.
Mayor Krout rendered his resigna-
ton as mayor of Fremont and upon
motion the same was accepted. w.
c. Wharton was appointed mayor for
the uneXpired term, was sworn in and
gave the customary bond of $1,50O.00
f. E. Hitchcock went to Oskaloosa
Tuesday morning. He is a member
of the regular panel of the grand jury,
but was not drawn to serve this term
OF court and returned home on the
evening train.
Miss Ruth Stegner and Miss Mar
garet Lichtenheld, two of our popular
teachers, returned Sunday from Fair
field. where they attended the South
eastern Iowa Teachers association.
Miss Grace VOtaw returned last
week from Lynnville, where she visit
ed few days with Mrs. Frances Hol-
| lingsworth Meredith.
Rollo McFall, of Fenton. Iowa, ar
rived Friday for visit with relatives
and friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-17

Their show that in the town are 63 men
over 45 years OF age and 66 under As.
IT also contains the startling intelli.
|gence that only nine dogs are owned
by the, people of Fremont. Other
property follows: .. ...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF THE BABIES
DURING HOT WEATHER.

warm
The babies that
But the whose mothers too busy with society and
die
For the benefit the
Philadelphia
American following advice mothers:
him mayha
water oftener than boil it. Then
cool putting clean vessel in Oox Never give the baby
approaching
can possibly be avoided If the baby has been weand be upulos
cbOx
five minutes Immediately t upon receivns - -
Do not use nipples attached to nursg BOTTLES G rubber tube They
are eOy-kn1ers is impossible keep them clean
or his bottles or anything that he uses
Flies breed in fifth Don't have filth in the house the cellar the
the near he saroag bucket
as ss'
Resp him oiean Wash h all oUsr eT dn n @ hot weather
sRsn o y h tP his 1hhs clean light cotton
Keep the windows his sleeping
under @ T s oss blanket" nnc n y6 eos na
you know that you wouldn't stand them minute
a
unless for special physician
period %
Don't meat
a octor feeding baby
with bottle and don't know how to mix the milk ask doctor If
to of
health.
chief
s
of it. This death
and
o may the life of baby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
MAKING BEAUTIFUL
THE COUNTY ROAD
BY Lizzie Lee Coley.


Whom is it that is not touched by
the beautiful? In driving along our
hard road we are convinced Of two or
three things.
First. Why not have pretty shade
trees along the way? Instead of cut
ting down and doing away with the
trees why not use the means for
identifying which Nature provides
and save the trees.
I have imagined to myself the love-
illness Of the long vista fiecked by SUM-
shine and shadow Surely we have
some sense of higher things than those
which may be measured by the dollar
standard. And again, why use the
grader to dig up and cut away the
grass which would otherwise prevent
the washing of the road into gullies
The Bermuda grass is at once beau
tiful and useful for this purpose, and
there is another kind called goose
grass" II do not know it's real name)
which forms a compact, green and er-
fectual barrier against the inroads Of
water or wear.
We would suggest that a considera-
ton of these things would, with small
expense, result in q county road which
would be a credit to the intelligence
of our people and a testimonial of
their culture and appreciation of life's
better things. Let us get eVeryone's
opinion, please.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
The Need of The
Merchant Marine.

The opening of the Panama canal
which is close at hand has brought
about the agitation that has languished
somewhat, recently, as to the need and
opportunities of an American mer-
chant marine. The Atlanta Journal
refers briefly to a few pertinent facts
in connection Herewith as follows:
The awakening to the need and the
opportunities of an American mer-
chant marine is indicated by the fact
that during the month Of May there
were built in the United States one
hundred and eighty mine vessels, ag-
gregating thirty nine thousand, nine
hundred and thirteen tons.
This is to be interpreted however,
as a cheering tendency rather than as
any substantial achievement upon
which we can afford to rest.
1t is a notorious fact that the United
States flag has been well nigh un-
known on the high seas Of commerce.
American merchants have had to ship
on foreign-built and foreign owned
vessels.
The opening of the Pasama canal
now at hand, emphasizes more, per-
haps than any other circumstance
could the urgent need of a merchant
marine of our own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

The official appraisal of the estate
of the late John Jacob Aston places
its value at So. 900, 000 which is a con-
siderable reduction of the poplar es-
innate of 1.-The Aston millions" If
that young heir is extremely frugal he
will not likely die in the poor house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
Can This Really
Be True?

Outdoor sports and athletic exercises
have so developed the American wom-
an of today that she has bigger legs
and feet than her mothers and her
aunts. according to the American
Wool ana Cotton Reporter, the official
organ CT the textile industries of the
country.
AS convincing proof of the truth of
it's assertion, the trade paper ayers
that the big hosiery mills in New Eng
land have given orders for the con-
struction of new looms for the pro-
duction of hose in sizes larger than
have ever been placed on the counters
for milady's inspection. criticism and
final purchase.
The new looms, the paper asserts,
are the result of quiet but urgent
"tips" given to the textile mill officials
by the hosiery buyers.
1T Is these buyers, too" adds the
paper, who, Of all others, have the
best opportunity OF noting the rapid
and marvellous progress being made OF
late years toward the development of
the real ideal figure. This is the nat
ural result Of our women resorting to
every outdoor sport and athletic exer-
else which were for so long enjoyed
only by the other sex"
Corset manufacturers, it is said,
have been similarly tipped off, by the
buyers in their line.
We hope that all Of this is true, but
before accepting it as fact, we
should like to have the expert opinion
of Bryan Mack, Tom Appleyard, and
Ed Lambright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

mary and that wherever it has been
tried it has never been abandoned,
the great mouthpiece of the Interests
in Florida never has a good word for
the institution which put its bosses
out Of business (politicaly speaking)
in this stale.
1t is a peculiar thing that some peo-
pie and some interests never learn by
experience and thai, notwithstanding
the trend of pubic sentiment, they
continue to kick against the pricks and
combat every progressive tendency
that stands for cleaner politics or more
equitable business methods.
1t is fair to say, however, that the
Jacksonville Times Union has about
as much influence in the state Of New
York as 1t has in the state of Florida,
and that Governor Suffers direct pri-
mary bill will no doubt be decided on
its merits regardless Of what our Jack
sonville contemporary may think of it
It is reported that Mary Garden has
lost her voice. 1t is not reported that
Mary has lost her emboHpoint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
Q O o O Q o o o . . o . o O
JOURNALS FIELD TEAM
NOW IN BREWTON.
Brewton Standard.


Brewton and Escambia county is 70
have a special edition all of its own,
shortly, as The Pensacola Journal al
ready has it's star field team, Miss
Bonnie Burnham and Mr.. K. A. Chap
pelle, on the ground to handle the
business.
Miss Burnham and Mr.. ChappelIe have
such a record for fine special editions
all over West Florida and Southern
Alabama that 1t goes without saying
that EScambia county's resources and
possibilities will be shown in a man
ner that will do this section a world
of good.
They handle the advertising and
feature work entirely by themselves.
Mr.. Chappelle, who is a son OF the
Rev. L. H. 8. Chappelle. pastor of the
Brewton Methodist church last year.
being a prominent member Of The
Journals advertising force, and Miss
Burnham, a well known society and
feature writer, is also of The Journal.
Counties that have recently been
covered in this manner, and which are
reporting many inquiries from outside
people as a result of the big boost ad-
vertising received, are Walton and
ida, and Covington county, Ala, the
latter reaching 81 pages.
Escambia county is a banner county,
and her progressive citizens will no
doubt see to it that she shows up as
well, II not better, than the others.
The Journal will be in the local field
for the next two weeks, Miss Burn
Williams Hotel, until the latter part of
the week, when they will leave for
other parts of the county.
Brewton appreciates this mark of
interest on the part OF a paper of The
Pensacola Journals standing, and Will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

1t is reported that Mary Garden ha:
lost her voice. 1t is not reported tina
Mary has lost her embonpoint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
WINTER LAYERS.
Q . . Q . . . 9 o Q . 4
BY A. P. Spencer.

1t is the early spring matches that
give the layers for the coming fall and
winter, and not the early winter and
late spring matches. Many pullets that
would begin to lay about November
are sold or used for broilers or flyers
during June and July If these pullets
were kept, and those from the earlier
or later matches were sold, as also the
hens over two years Old, there would
be- more eggs produced during the
winter.
Winter Hatched PuIiets.
The chickens Matched in January
and February should be used for meat,
as they are not likely to be layers next
fall. They get their growth early in
the season; mott during July and Au-
gust; and rarely lay until January or
February, when the price of eggs is
declining.
Spring Hatched PuIlets.
The March and April matches are
most likely to give pullets that will
begin laying in November and keep 1t
up until March. These pullets will
begin laying before they are old enough
to mott. They are not likely to mott
after once starting laying, when the
weather is cool. They will not usually
mott at any time during the first year,
and viii containue laying until spring
later will not grow 50 we'll during the
summer, especially during the season
of rains, and will mott in the late fall
They will not usually begin laying
until spring, when the price Of eggs is
lowest.
If the pullets Matched in March and
April are forced by heavy feeding and
kept in small yards, they too will mott
during August and September In this
case there is little probability of their
laying before the middle of January.
But these spring pulIets, if kept
thrifty and given plenty of outdoor
exercise with a fair amount of food
are not likely to mott in the first sea-
son.
Feeding.
The feed should be mixture Of
equal parts Of corn, bran, and oats
given. in the morning, with the addi-
ton Of table scraps and milk. The
fowls are then turned out for the day
where they can find shade, fresh wa
ter, and grit as well as green feed and
insects.
Green feed for these pullets is most
important. The grass around the yards
will not usually be sufficient, espe-
cially during dry seasons. One can
plant a short row of sorghum once
every week during the summer. and SO
provide tender green feed that the pull
lets are fond of. Let them get in and
help themselves. Twenty-Five cents
worth of sorghum seed will be suffi-
Gent for regular paintings all summer
for quite a large flock. Let the fowls
feed on this when it is two or three
inches high. 1t will furnish green feed
through the fall and winter.
The Second Summer.
After April 1 the price of eggs usual
~ declines, and stays low during most
OF the summer. The puIlets should not
be encouraged to lay then. Reduce the
feed, but still feed them regularly, and
turn them out Of the yards to pick
green feed and bugs. These hens, now
enc year old. will mott the second sea-
son about July Is and will be ready
to start laying again in November. If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

well handled, they should lay through
out the winter season.
Old Hens Not Productive.
After having laid eggs for two sea-
sons the hens should be marketed for
meat. There is always a scarcity of
poultry meat in spring, and one can
sell sINls at a good price then, and
save the expense of continued feeding.
It will not usually be profitable to keep
hens for a third season. Each year
enough pullets should be saved to take
the place of the older hens sold off.
Determining Ages.
Without some method of Identified
ton it will be difficult to separate the
hens of different ages. The best
method for this is to use numbered leg
bands, and keep a record of the flock.
This method will pay many times over
for the time and cost OF marking the
chickens. 1t is probable that three
ffths or more of the hens in Florida
are more than three years old. Con-
sequently the egg production is low
In every home where there Is a
baby there should also be a bottle of
McGEES BABY ELIXIR. It may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stoma oh, wind collie, diarrhoea or
summer complaint. 1t is a wholesome
remedy, contains no opium, morphine
or injurious drug Of any kind. Price
25c and soc per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
SUNDAY, JUNE %, 1913.
No Heat Prostrations
In Pensacola

Last Monday was hot day. 1t was
hot in Pensacola as well as elsewhere.
But it was not so hot in Pensa cola
as it was in many cities to the north
of us nor was there such a thing IS
heat prostration. not to speak Of a
death, in this city.
In Philadelphia, there were seven
deaths from heat and a large number
ef prostrations. Numerous deaths and
prostrations were also reported from
various other northern cities.
The mercury in the Quaker City
reached the altitude of SO degrees
the same point it reached in Pensa-
cola on the Wednesday following. But
while it stood round about that figure
in Philadelphia for several hours
Monday. it did not linger so long in
Pensacola on Wednesday. And while
Philadelphia had numerous deaths and
prcstrations on that one hot day, we
do not recall now that a death from
heat has ever occurred in Pensacola
and prostra tions from heat are so rare
as to BE almost unknown.
The point is that 1t neither gets so
hot ror stays hot so long during the
Gay =. PeIlSd cola as II QOeS IN many
of the northern cities, and when it
does get hot, there are neutralizing
conditions here that protect suffering
humanity frcm the fatal effects that
are felt elsewhere.
Speaking of Philadelphia, we may
noe that the government has a great
navy yard a that place as well as
yard at Pensacola. But while the
wolk at the Philadelphia yard is
sometimes hampered by the heat in
summer and frequently stopped alto
gether tecause of the cold in winter,
no such conditions are ever encoun-
tered at the Pensacola yard.
Altogether, Pensacol with her
equable climate is the most desirable
place to live and work at all seasons
of the year and this is one of the
strongest reasons why the Pensac cola
navy yard should be reopened.
A st. Louis woman suing for divorce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
Times-Union Opposes
Sulzer Primary Bill.

The Jacksonville Times Union, in
keeping with it's usual policy, is at
tempting to discredit the state pri-
mary election bill which Governor
Sulzer is trying to get adopted in New
York.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
vast ma ority of people want the pri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

Pensa cola as a summer resort grows
In population. The island even lures
those to the beach who do not go out
to swim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

Our guarantee means something. Not
one dollar need be paid until satisfac-
tory cure has been effected. We control
completely the usual withdrawal syn1p-
toms No extreme nervousness, aching Of
limbs or loss Of sleep. Patients unable to
visit sanitarium can be treated privately
at home.
References: Union Bank & Trust Co,
the American National Bank, or any
citizen of Lebanon.
Write for free booklet No. II.
Address
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM
r. J. SANDERS. Mgr. Lebanon. Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

West Florida is making a great
reputation for this state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

st. Louis woman suing for divorce
claims that her step children put salt
in her talcum powder. They might
have gone further and put bichloride
of mercury in her soup.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

Pensa cola is known from Cape Cod
port city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

Secretary of the Navy Daniels can
no more stay away from Pensacola
than he can Washington or Raleigh.
He's at home at all three Of these de-
lightful flourishing cities. Another
welcome awaits him here because he
is-JoSephus Daniels.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-31
KANSAS PEOPLE VISITORS HERE

Mr.. aud Mrs. j. p. gladden.. Of
Beloit. Kansas, arrived here last week
for visit with their daughter and
min law. Mr.. and Mrs. L. f
Cloudy. MIR. Csdden Is very favor
ably impressed with the appearance
of Ontario aud the surro, nding coun.
try. but says the rent charged here
for the business houses is prohibitlve
aud some day the renters will wake
up aud build their own store rooms.
Some Of them are paying for the
property they occupy every six months
and others every year, the rents are
more than double what they are in
other places aud what the value of
the property aud the volume of bust
ness will warrant merchant in pay
ing,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-31
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HAVE
VERY ENJOYABLE PICNIC

knights of Columbus of Ontario
Council and their invited guests, 100
strong, took possession of the Washoe
grove last Sunday for their first an
nusl picnic. The gathering comprised
residents of Ontario. Fruitlaud Pay
ette aud New Plymouth and was de
clared most enjoyable affair by all
present.
The sports planned by the enter
tainment committee gave occasion to
much frolic on the part of the specta-
tors and to lively competition by the
participants.
A tug of war between Oregon and
Idaho Knights was won by the Idaho
men after hard fought contest in
which the Oregon men we're within a
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-31
BARGAINS IN HARDWARE.

The MeBratney-McNulty Hardware
Company are running sale on their
big stock of hardware. They are dis
counting crockery at 25 per cent. All
cooking utensils at 20 per cent. All
guns and ammunition 10 per cent dis
count. This sale is for cash. Saturday
August I'd is the last day you can get
these discounts, They have two large
lawn swings left. which sold for Sl2.
but go on this sale for IS each. adv.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-31
FORD SHOWS HEELS
TO BIG TOURING CARS
Louis w. Hill Praises Little
Flyer After Seeing Its
Work on Oregon Roads

How a feet little Ford succeeded
In running aw from a powerful
Packard and chugging Cadillac on a
recent overland trip from Prineville
to Ontario was the subject of an i'm
promptu speech by Louis W. Hill
chairman of the Great Northern board
of directors at Caldwell. Idaho. a few
weeks ago.
Mr.. Hills tribute to the "6ying
Ford" as he termed it, is all the
more significant because he himself
rode In the Packard machine that
he carries with bin on all bis trips,
In the garage that he has fitted up In
one end of his private car.
For four days Mr.. Hill and bis
party toured the roads uf eastern Ore.
gon. Mr.. Hill 10 his 60-borse power
Packard rode Ia advance of bis com
panions who came along In the
Cadillac and the Ford. He thinks a
whole lot of his car and Ia an expert
chauffeur. Nearly every day he
would indulge in a burst of speed In
an attempt to show his friends In the
other machines what the big car was
capable of doing, but not once did
he escape the Ford. which was being
driven by Mr.. Davidson.
Several times the Ford completely
overlook the Packard and left IL trail.
ing with the cadillac. Had Mr..
Davidson, who was conducting the
party, not desired TO remain behind
to protect against possible einergen.
oies he could have left the other cars
Ia his dust every day These unex.
pected achievements Of the little Ford
did not escape the notice OF Mr.. Hill.
He said nothing about II until after
the trip had been completed. Then.
when the party was attending recep'
tion at Caldwell, he reviewed the
journey aud pointed out the remark
able capabilities OF Mr.. Davidson's
machine.
very aay 'r'e" " ~" sway
iro" 'ne" no sst" =" ro'e'''ax W
'ne party iiu'"K '" '"' 'o'"' o.'
my o'k oo'"o''o po~e' o"' 'o.'u" ,
"o " =" '"o'' ."0 fo'a 'no"'.
'peeu '"a' nouo y, '"o ,o'' VI 10 oou',
eau"'' i'ad nr' Da'i'so" not s,eo'eo
10 .'aVei ~ tue ,e"r "e eo''' nave
oes.e" Us os"'' m
"r' D"'''so" o,''e' ""'','"o 'o'
n,S o"" use W .ou''"s o."'i"' o''so"'
po ,""" no ""' ''' MI "o 'o'''op
'ns 10 sea''ereo o'e' "n "'e" no,0
'""n 'oo nniieS u" 'o"s'". "" 'n'
oee"sion' however no requ'rsu ano'her
car anu went 10 sarase ~ on'a''o 70
rent one 'or petiou OIL ~ Gays. ine
o"ner wa".eu sfo uay' mt Da'iu
son s'uu'eu ""h''e aoou' paying efoo
'or .ne mere use VI ''aon'"e'
ihen nc went A'ross 'ne s''eo' 70
'ne roro ueaier ""u ioun" ne eou''