davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-02-12

other matters until this business was
settled. especially with the half fran
tic woman near me. Before | had fin
ished my third cigarette the Cuban,
followed by the grinning Leroux, en-
tered.
Without word the fellow deposited
the letters on my desk / carefully
examined them, and found that they
correspondent with the dates given me
by Madame r..
For moment this pseudo gentle
man and looked at one another. /
do not know whether he read my
thoughts regarding him, but was not
in doubt as to his wishes for my fu-
ture welfare.
And now We are quits / ex-
claimed Il wish you pleasant jour
ney, and, pray, do not forget tomorrow
midday II IL important"
He gave me an unloyely scowl, made
slight bow, and vas gone.
II was with lighter heart that /
opened the door OF the little room
where Madame R. was avail, .ng
events. On seeing me she turned
deathiy pale. and followed me to my
Office
Listen I said sternIy, for she. too,
deserved a lesson. You have thrown
an unpleasant task upon my Shout
ders II the Recording Angel puts a
black mark against ne, hope he will
take into considera ion the charitable
motives that prompted me, chief OF
the detective police TO commit an H.
legal act. Now. Madame R., If /
not only restore these letters TO you.
but even guarantee you viii never see
the face Of one OF the biggest rogues
in the shape OF man. VIII you prom
Use, VIII you swear, that this danger
from which you have escaped, will be
a lesson 10 you for life; and that you
viii never again stray from the right
pathg" And / held out the little bun
die
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-02-12

home vegetsble garden till the young
beets are large enough TO use, and
thus the trimmings will not be wasted.
In the truck garden the trimmings
may be fed to cows, calves and pigs
to good advantage. For a succession
OF tender beets SOW at intervals OF
three weeks till the last of July. The
mature crop may be held for winter
storage.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-02-12
Exercise Sheep.

Ny experience with sheep is that
they are not any more difficult to win
ter than any other stock, says a writer
in an exchange. feed clover. hay
and corn. In fact. / think any good
good kind OF hay with plenty Of corn
makes a very satisfactory ration. |
keep them in a shed that Is dry and
warm. In the winter scatter hay on
the ground and sometimes grain. What
they leave is always picked up by the
horses. The sheep are given free ac-
tess TO the haystack To insure a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-02-12

Trap Nest cI0sed--vlew From AbOv,

life work. We tried the experiment
with Brahmas, and as a result have a
strain that is doing remarkable work.
One bird in particular, as a pullet.
laid 100 eggs from Jan. LIST to June
LIST. AS two-year-old hen she did
not begin laying until February 9Th.
but laid Ia eggs from that date to the
end OF the month.
During the 81 days of March she
laid FL eggs; in the 30 days OF April
she laid II eggs: and i'm the 81 days
of May laid rs eggs making a total
OF 81 eggs in ia days
We mention this individual case
TO show the progress that can be
made in careful trap-nesting and in a
ju1icious selection of breeding stock.
II each year we gradually build up
the records Of our flock and keep a
close eve to the thrift and hardness
Of the offspring. we show that even
Drabmas-so generally classed as
poor and indifferent layersr-can be
made to become prolific winter-egg
producers.
Now where the great danger comes
In is this ambition to secure 200.e
layers as a flock. The flock is quite
frequently forced by condiments,
meat and other highly stimulating
articles of food.
While it will. in many cases, pro,
duce the eggs, it will at the same time
bring about an early decline. But by
working for strong winter crop we
get the bulk of our eggs at certain
season and the hen has the rest OF
the season to recuperate.
Another method adopted by soma
cf those ambitious fol great results
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-02-12

AAFC tG0Ao CAhRcCA
One morning, passing through the
Pare Moneeau. | saw an elegantly
dressed. handsome young womaE
walking with nurse carrying baby,
at once recognized Madame R.
She colored slightly. and, without mt.
tering word. held up the baby; rails.
ing its tiny hand to her lips. she sent
me kiss. | understood.
And the Cuban?
A few days later, New York paper
brought the story of fracas in San
Francisco gambling house where three
men had been shot. The body of one,
a dark-complexioned man. with a scar
on his right wrist, had not been iden
titled.
Was it my Cuban?
! think so.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-02-12
AppIe Orchards.

Last year my 10acre orchard yield.
ed $3.50 barrels of apples, which sold
for $4,000 net, the buyer packing and
furnishing barrels. The land is a thin,
gravelly soil not worth SIS an acre for
farming crops.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-02-12

good lamb crop. the sheep must have
the best care and plenty of exercise
/ have experimental and find that
get the best lambs from big, strong,
fat ewes that had been exercised a
great deal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-02-12
Cory

Madge-Isn't that very small
hammock. you're taking with you on
your vacation
Marjorie-o. It viii hold two at a
squeeze Judge
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-02-12

when | last saw him, Jabbs was
green with envy, yellow with jealousy.
white with fear and red with rage"
What a highly-colored life his
must be-"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-02-12

is to hatch the eggs from one or more
phenomenal layers and make up the
offspring. brothers and sisters, and re-
peating for two or three years,
We do not know of a snrer way to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-02-12

LADY is waiting for
you. sir" said my
secretary, as | came
to my Office an hour
later.
Already"
Yes, she has been
here a long time"
and, as he spoke, my
visitor entered the
room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
NEW SUIT FILED.

The following suit was filed yeSter-
day in the office of the clerk of the
circuit court
G.. B. Kimbrough VS.. &upfrian Park
Company, a corporation, damages $500.
L. w. Nelson, attorney for complain
ant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
HOOray! Baby 10
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great.
est Of All Human Blessings.

It is Joy and comfort to know that
those much-talked-of pains and other dis
tresses that are said to precede chiIdbear-
ing may easily be avoided. No woman need
fear the slightest discomfort If she will
fortify herself with the well-known and
time-honored remedy, Mothers Friend
This is a most grateful, penetrating, ex-
ternal application that at once softens and
makes plant the abdominal muscles and
ligaments. They naturally expand without
the slightest strain. and thus not only
Danish all tendency to nervous, twitching
spells. but there is an entire freedom from
nausea, discomfort, sleepIessness and dread
That so often leave their impress upon the
babe.
The occasion Is therefore one Of I'M
bounded, joyful anticipation, and too much
stress can not be laid upon the remarkable
influence which q mothers happy, prenatal
disposition has upon the health and for
tunes OF the generation to come.
Mothers Friend is recommended only for
the relief and comfort of expectant mothers,
thousands of whom have used and recon-
mend It. You will find it on sale at all drug
stores at $1.O0 bottle. Write to-day to the
Bradfeld. Regulator Co., $50 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga, for a most instructive book on
this greatest Of all subjects, motherhood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14

ture being sworn, he asked the farmer
to sign as a witness, thereby obtaining
the signature of the man who owned
the farm, and the signature of the no.
tary public, also a copy of the seal.
He then obtained the farmers deed
to his property or farm, saying that
he wanted to look over the abstract.
Kline then came to this city and
called at a real estate office saying that
he had purchased a farm for ten thou
sand dollars and that he wanted TO
borrow three thousand dollars, and
give a mortgage on the farm for that
amount, as he would need that amount
for the improvements he wished to
make.
The real estate man made arrange
mentS with one of his clients that he
had in mind. After meeting this
party Kline took him out to see the
farm, and being so impressed with it he
decided to let him have thirty-flVe hun
dred dollars. On arriving in this city
the real estate man was instructed to
draw UP a mortgage. The next MORN
ing they met at the real estate office
and both parties went to the register
of deeds Office and Kline placed on file
a forged warranty deed complete with
a notary publics signature and seal
and the signature of the man of whom
he had bought the farm, also the
mortgage that had been drawn up at
the real estate office. This being done,
they went to one of the local banks
and the thirty-ffve hundred dollars
was paid over to Kline, and that is
the last that has ever been seen of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
CHIEF SANDERS
WATCHING FOR
SMOOTH CROOK
HAS RECEIVED NOTICE ABOUT
MAN WITH MANY ALIASES WHO
HAS ONE OF THE SLIcKEST
SCHEMES ON RECORD.

Chief of Police Sanders is in receipt
of a letter describing one OF the most
original crooks on record, and a re-
ward of $500 is offered for his con-
viction.
The circular offering a reward for
the arrest and conviction OF this Of
fender begins as follows: $500 Re-
ward for the Arrest and Conviction Of
John H. Kline and Many Other
Aliases which shows that he is no
novice at the game he is practcing
and that he has been in the business
for some time.
According to the circular accom-
panying the description of Kline and
many other aliases, his method of
working. is as follows:
This is his method of working: A
short time after arriving in this coun-
ty he called upon a banker in a small
town about twelve miles from this city,
knowing that very likely there would
be notary public there, and he asked
him # he knew where he could pur-
chase a good farm.
He was told OF a good farm for ten
Thousand dollars, and that being about
what he wanted, went to see same
The next Gay he made arrangements
to meet both parties, and while in con-
versa4ion ne asked the banker IL he
was a notary public, saying that he
wanted to send the power of attorney
TO a friend. sAfter-sigping, his sigma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
TH1DAx. NOVEMBER Il. 1913.
What Bank Advertising
Has Done in Chicago.

A few years ego the banks did
Scarcely any advertising and what
rhey did do was confined to small,
.s7ignfned" cards which were thought
to be the only thing in keeping with
the etraight-laced dignity of a. banks
business.
Finally the more progressive banks
began 10 loosen up and gradually
practically al Of them got into the
habit Of using pranner's ink. The re-
suit in ona city, Chicago. is aptly
told by thu Chicago Journal. as fol-
lows:
At the last report, Chicago banks
had S234,359. 40 OF savings deposits
q little better hhan an average of 500
per capita for the entire population OF
the city. The average for all Illinois
lis $55.77 per capita, and for the Unit
That Chicago ranks so high in av-7
erage savings is due In large measure
to persistent advertising by a num-
her OF the City's prominent banks.
Many years ago these banks began
campaign OF education, to make peo-
pie understand the value of savings
accounts and to foster the habit OF
thrift. 1t was piece Of far-sfghted
strategy on the part OF the advertis-
ers for results were slow in coming;
but they came at last
Chicago is not in what may be CALL
ed the savings belt. The contrast be-
tween the record OF the city and that
of the state at large is sufficient TO
prove that The group of middle west
ern states in which Illinois belongs
has a STILL lower average-$46.13 per
capita. Compare this with New Eng
land. where savings banks deposits
average $Z37 for each man, woman
and child of the total population and
you will see the handicap under which
bankers Iabored in building UP the
savings habit among our people.
1T was not philanthropy which die
fated the bankers advertising. 1t was
long-headed self interest; and of all
the more worth ON that account, since
1t has done good to all concerned No
action by any part OF the community
has been of more public service than
this persistent advertising of the BEN
Gifts of thrift.
There are jsut two points to bank
advertising. ID TO promote thrift
among the people which In turn helps
make banking profitable. CD To meet
competition and hold as well as build
up deposits
The meeting of oonpetation by a
haH1k does not mean simply meeting
the competition for business of other.
banks. The banks biggest and most
dangerous competitor is the old stock
ing, tine bed rnantress. tho hole be-
meath 2a1s IRE place. or the ola tin can
buwfed In the back YARD
II REl OF the bearded money could be |
'entaCed from IT'S hGdang places. the
bRnkw wcu1d not only Increase t11etr |
deposits By very large annouuts, but 9. |
west accommodation of additional mo-
Hley would DO put into the channels of |
trade
BARK ax5vSFtssang wan nelp do this
nnd q g. khs only thing that WIN do
lBo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
NAME WINNERS
IN TOMATO CLUB
LEON COUNTY EXHIBITS WERE
FINE AND MANY GATHERED IN
COURT HOUSE TO WITNESS
THEM.
SPECIAL. 10 THE Journal.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee, Nov. 13.-The exhibits
in the Leon County Boys Corn Club
contest and Girls Tomato Canning
Club contest were held at the county
court house here yesterday. A large
number of Tallahassee people visited
the exhibits, including whom We're
Governor and Mrs. Park TramIneu,
and many expressions of pleasant sur
prise were heard from the visitors.
The main interest conferred in the
girls tomato canning contest as there
were valuable prizes offered. To Miss
Genevieve Crawford, the county agent,
is due much credit for the creditable
exhibits for she has devoted much
time and work to arouse interest in
this contest
The winner of the prizes offered for
the best showing was Miss Winnie
Council, who raised and canned 3,304
pounds of tomatoes from one-tenth of
an acre Of ground and which netted
profits amounting to $SS.05. The prizes
she received were. From Leon coun-
ty. $50 cash; from E. o. Painter Fer
filizer Co., SIS cash and gold watch.
This was the first contest of the
kind held in Leon county and was a
great success. Doubtless next year
the number of contestants viii be
greatly Increased
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14

OF living which city life in some re-
spects holds forth.
A city possesses the advantages Of
paved Streets electric lights, good
schools, good churches, public parks,
thesters, moving picture shows, enter
tainments OF various kinds and access
sfb1ltty to the best stores where the
best bargains may be obtained.
Heretofore the man who lived in the
country and who had to travel to town
for long distance and usually over
very psor road could have very
few OF these advantages and naturally
the farmer boy always looked forward
to the time when he could enjoy the
things which his friends In the city
possessed in such abundance
The coming OF the gasoline engine
has changed all of this. Today a man
may live upon the farm and enjoy
practically all of the good things OF
life that the city man enjoys and he
may have In addition all the advan-
tages OF the farm which the city man
does not enjoy. The automobile en-
ables him TO put his children into the
city schools, to attend church in the
city churches, to drive In after supper
and 90 to the theater, to buy his goods
at the big city stores and with quick
ness and dispatch to haul his products
to the city market.
But this IS only part of what the
gasoline engine is doing for the farm
er. With it he can pump his water
and have running water through his
house and barns. He can make his
electric lights and light his house
and barns as completely as It could
be done in the city. He can grind
his feed, run his cane grinder, his cot
ton gin, his hay press, and do a variety
OF work quicker and better and easier
than it could be done IN the old way
In fact, the gasoline engine not only
enables the farmer to handle a greater
amount Of work quicker and easier on
his farm than he was ever able to do
it before, but 1t places him within
easy reach OF the city where he can
have all Of the advantages that a city
man enjoys without suffering the
crowded CONGESTION of city life.
The development Of the gasoline en-
CINE is yet in its infancy, but in
very few years it will have revolu-
tionized the conditions of industry and
Of living throughout the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
MONTGOMERY IS
MEETING PLACE
OF CONFERENCE
THREE METHODIST MINISTER'S
OF THIS PLACE WILL ATTEND,
ONE or THEM POSSIBLY TO BE
ASSIGNED TO OTHER FIELDS.

Three Methodist ministers OF this
city are to attend the Alabama Meth
odist conference at Montgomery this
year, the sessions of the important
c1urch body to be convened at the
Alabama capital city on December 3.
The ministers here will all attend,
leaving here about the first day of the
month to be on hand at the opening
session.
Two of the ministers have been here
two years each, and it is thought that
both of these viii be returned for at
least another two years work. The
other one has been here for the al
iotted term OF four years. and he will
go to another field OF labor.
Rev. p. Fl. Holt, pastor of the First
Methodist church, has spent the past
two years here, and is in all likeli-
hood to be returned His services here
ton to the large congregation which
he serves, and his re-assignment will
be a matter OF mucn pleasure to his
Pensacola friends.
Rev. J. A. Peterson serves the con-
gregation of the Gadsden street Meth
odist church. ard has also labored for
two years in the Pensacola. field. His
return is almost certain. He is popu-
lar with both his congregation and
the general Pensacola. public, and this
popularity counts g, lot in the bishops
cabinet tn assignment of ministers.
Many friends of Rev. r. j. HaslSew
will regret to learn that he win not
hardly come back here. as he has
served the Pensacola mission field for
the allotted time of full four years.
and it is not customary to send o
ministers to a single charge or field
for longer than that time. He has
made countless friends in this city
and section during the four years of
his good service here.
Bishop is Coming,
Bishop Hendricks of Kansas City,
who will preside at the Alabama con-
ference, will make a trip to Pensacola
this month. He is expected to be here
On Nov. %, which will be on Tuesday
He will hold on service in Pensacola,
preaching at the First Methodist
church on Wright street 1t was an
last night by a. prominent
that the bishops time in
Pensacola would be limited to the sin |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
THE Gasoline Engine
sAnd the Farmer.

Few pecpIe have perhaps stopped to
Fcensader what an important part the
gasoline engine is playing. and is degtin-
ed 20 play. m the NE of this coun-
ery.'
There was a time when the ambition
tCf almost every farmer boy was to
md work in town. and the ambition
NJ almost every farmer was to make
enough money to enable him to retire
from the farm and to settle in the city
where he could have the advantages
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
Us. COLEM AN
III POPULAR PRICE STORE
1t lSle Young Men Who
et Shoe Styles

A1woe betide the shoe
storehat thinks it knows
what young man wants
betteihan he does himself.
Th1 season the young
men fashion want shoes
with rs that are a happy
mediul between pointed
and rd1d, tapering enough
to beBhapely, yet broad
enouglto be comfortable.
Heel are built low and
square sometimes Hanged.
The re part of the shoe
IS longhnd fat and toes
down.
The pole effect is one of
slender krength.
For sect wear the best
e dull black calf
skin andan calf skin. Blind
eyelets 4 some of the lace
$$5p. 81. SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

At lat they're here and here to
stay. The first time ever offered to
the peole of Pensacola the famous
Wendeles Ambition Pills-the great
nerve ttnic that will put vigor, vim
and vfn1ity into nervous, tired out.
all in. Respondent people in a few
days.
Anyone can buy a box for only so
cents, md The Crystal Pharmacy is
authorized by the maker to refund the
purchase price If anyone is dissatis-
fed.
Thousands praise them for general
debility nervous prostration, mental
depression and unstrung nerves
caused by over-indulgence in alcohol,
tobacco or excesses Of any kind.
As a brain food or any affliction OF
the nervous system WendeIrs Am5i-
ton Pills are unsurpassed, while for
hysteria trembling and neuralgia they
are simply splendid. Fifty cents at
the CRYSTAL Pharmacy and dealers
everywhere. Mail orders filed,
charges prepaid by Wendell Pharma-
cal Co, Syracuse, Ny! (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
AN EE TO BUSINESS.

At q per4rmance of Hamlet there
were no MOI interested and absorbed
spectators tim two newsees in the gal
lery, says Hfper's Weekly.
The boys I'D been watching the per
Torrance VIII breathles interest. The
last act wa drawing to a close. The
duel almost dragged the lads from their
seats.
Before thir eyes the queen was pois-
oned. Laetes killed, the king killed,
Hamlet kiHd. On the final tragedy the
curtain stated down. The audience was
spellbound.
In the gdery there was a clatter and
a crash as one of the boys mentioned
started fo1 the door. Come on, Tom
myi'' he eouted back to his companion
Hustle! Rre'u be extra newspapers out
tellin' abdt desc murders, an we can
sell a 1otk we gets dere first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14

For Weaknet and Loss of Appetite
The Old Starard general strengthen
ing tonic, GBVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drive out Malaria and builds
I'D the systeI A true tonic and sure
Appetizer. Br adults and children.
soc (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
R. R. TOMLIN
IS A VISITOR
IN PENSACOLA
CONVICT INSPECTOR WHO is
PROMINENTLY MENTIONED FOR
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER is IN
THE CITY ON OFFICIAL HUsI-
NESS.

Among the prominent visitors in
Pensacola. is r. r. Tomlin of Plant
City, convict inspector, and a member
of the Florida legislature of 1913
Although it has been said all over
the state that Mr.. Tomlin will be a
candidate for a member Of the railroad
commission at the next election, a
representative of this paper could not
obtain such a statement from Mr.
Tonnlin when he talked to him last
night.
The nearest Mr.. TomIin would come
to saying that he would be a candi :
date for this position in the next cleo
ton was when he said that if he did
decide 20 announce for this position
he would probably make his announce
ment In Pensacola.
Mr.. Toanlin has many friends in
Pensacola who are always glad to see
him when he comes to the Deep Wa
ter City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14

gle service, ad 1t is likely that the
church will bdcr'wded upon the occa-
sion.
Stop coughiB you rack the lungs
and worry thu bdy. BALLARDS
HOREHOUNDS RUP checks frrita-
ton, heals the hns and restores COM
Portable breathing. Price 25c, soc and
$l.O0 per BOTTLE Sold by all drug
glsts. (adv)