davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28
DON'T PROPOSE.


am a young man IS years Of age and
have been going with a young woman
II years Of age ] love her very much,
but it seems that we will have to part
for she leaves for her home in Ken
lucky very soon Should I propose to
her at my age. or wait little longer.
J D. R
Wait a little longer by all means,
you'll doubtless soon forget all about
her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28

yourself the pleasure Of going out with
others and if he cares for you the fear
of losing you will bring him TO time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28
CARRTERs, DIN.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday of
the menth, Herald carriers will present
bills for subscriptions to March 1st.
Subscribers will kindly note the above
and be ready for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28

Ell Paso, Friday, March %, 1913.
Forecasts.
FL PasO and vicinity-Unsettled to-
night and Saturday; warmer tonight
New MexicO-Fair and warmer to-
night and Saturday.
West TeXas-Unseetled tonight and
Saturday; warmer tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28

FL PasO Readings.
Today Yesdy-
a. m p. m.
Barometer Csea leveD &C.. 5000 5000
Dry thermometer - 50 81
Wet THERMOMETERS 10000. 80 ~
Dew point ..... IS
Relative humidity .. AZ
Direction Of wind ..E L
Velocity OF wind $3.50.
State of weather 49,. clear clear
Rainfall last "a hours. %
Highest temp. last "a hrs. 81 .
Lowest temp. last T. hrs. IS
River.
Height Of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, "a feet No chance
in last q hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28
EXPLANATORY NorEa

11AE LA-NALOhL 4OAE6
Observations taken st s G. N, EsVentY-dfh mel
rldian time. Air pressure reduced 70 sas lsTaa
ls0BAEs continuous lines pass thzouFh pain1
OF equal air pressure. IsOTHEEEs dotted llnesA
pass through points Of equal tsmpsrle1re; dfAva
only foT zero, freezing, soe. and loo.
. clear; q parity cloudy; elon6yI
@ rain; s. snow: o report niusiAs.
Allows ~ with the wind. Fins hEures, tanpsrs
eture; second. precipitation OF % inch o. more
for past - hours; third maEfnan Wild Valoss
~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28

"A. L. VI advise you to get the
following ingredients and mix at home
to cure your child OF bedWettlng- Tine
ture cubebs. 1 dram; comp fluid balm
wort. 1 o.; and tincture rhus aromatic,
drains. Mix in water and give 10 10
Is drops one hour before meals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

(condnued on Next PAGE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

told me that there is more money in
the banks. better business at the
stores, and more general prosperity
now that was ever the case when the
county was admittedly very wet
Prosperity has come to stay. in
Santa Rosa. and there are plenty of
people who VIII tell you that prohibit
ton is one Of the very elements that
is here to make this same prosperity
Of q sure and certain quality.
A Great Opportunity Offered.
One of the greatest opportunities
for the home seeker awaits the coming
OF the right. people In Santa Rosa,
especially along agricultural pursuits
and stock raising.
The northern farmer may raise more
bushels OF corn to the acre with his
expensive black loan soil, but he will
never be able to raise three and four
different crops to the year. such as the
ideal climate offered in West Florida
makes it n possible thing to do.
He will never be able to raise stock
with the minimum expense entaiIed
with cattle. sheep and hog raising in
Santa Rosa. where the velvet bean,
one Of the finest forage plants to be
found anywhere may be raised with
little or no trouble and almost be
tween crops" and where the sheep
raj sing industry may be followed with
no expense whatever. excepting that
connected with rounding up the ami
mails once during the year for shear
ing.
He viii find IN his part OF the county
no such conditions as those offered for
chicken raising. the climate. sandy soil.
and absence of ordinary chicken dis
eases making the opportunity for quick
money making along this line one to
be considered.
Public employment may be found
readily in the large mills which dot
the section: opportunities present
themselves in the land; the stock raisA
ing situation is one to be reckoned
With. and an interesting and all around
project: the milling and naval stores
interests create a rich and dependable
cern tv-SsI this for the asking in the
GOOD ccuaty of Santa Rosa!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
BIG PROFIT IN
PECAN CULTURE
IN SANTA ROSA
SOIL AND CLIMATE is ESPECIAL
" ADAPTED TO GROWING
TREES FROM WHICH DELICIOUS
AND VALUABLE NUT COMES.

Florida. particularly West Florida, is
a pecan country. and some of the finest
OF these delightful nuts are grown in
Santa Rosa county.
In the matter Of pecan growing, a
little of your money, an abundance of
sunshine. a small acreage of soil, few
years time. create a competence for
later years.
The pecan has been known for many
years in the South in the limited ter
Tftory to which it is native or indi-
genous. that portion of the southern
states which border the Gulf of Mex
leo. The pecan has been domesticated
for half a century or more in various
localities. and at Tallahassee, Florida,
there are several giant trees that are
known to be more than eighty years
old. They are bearing as vigorously
as If they were in their prime. and
there is no one to say they have passed
It Santa Rosa county has many Of
these trees that are a half century old.
Previously the quality of the nut,
the thickness of the shell and the
bearing qualities were uncertain, but
all this has been removed by success
fully budding or grating so that now
the quality, the size of the nut and
the bearing qualities can be foretold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

with the same degree of certainty as
with the grated apple or pear or the
budded orange.
The demand for nuts of all kinds in
the United States is increasing pro-
portionately more rapidly than the
population, showing a recognition of
their value as a food product and for
confectionery manufacture The I'M
portation of nuts into this country in
1900 was So, 4S4,699; it increased to S9,-
573,742 in 1908, almost IT'S per cent.
and this in addition to the nuts raised
In this country. These importations
included no pecans because they are
grown commercially only in the Unit
ed States, and in only comparatively
small section Of the United States at
that. Yet, one only needs to know the
pecan to recognize its superiority as
an edible commodity and as a health
full food over all nuts that are grown
or that enter into commerce.
A Hardy Tree.
The pecan tree is a hardy vigorous
grower. 1t is not injured by cold in
the section where 1t is indigenous to
soil and climatic conditions, and in
this 1t has an immense advantage over
other trees. It resists drouth because
its tap roots reach deep into the soil
Heavy rain seems to improve it.
There are no serious troubles attend
ing it after it is once firmly rooted in
the earth. and from its longevity and
steady bearing qualities the owner of a
budded pecan grove has the assurance
OF a ever-failing income which may
he handed down to the second and
third genera tons as precious legacy
Perhaps not one person in ten of the
90.000,000 in this country, not to men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

per cent interest on the investment;
ten years after setting out, fifty per
100 per cent. In the meantime one can
plant in between the rows of trees SO
that his land will never be idle-will
always be producing something.
All through this section of florida
the pecan does well, in fact there is
no place in the country where it does
better than right here.
The pecan grows in clusters similar
to the chestnut, the hull opening and
the nut when ripe falling to the ground.
No mistake will be made in planting
pecan trees for profit in this section
of Florida. The sooner you get your
trees in the better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

ton the other millions in foreign lands,
has ever seen or tasted pecan nut.
Not one in twenty ever heard Of a
budded pecan, and not one in a hun
dred who eats one of these thin shelled
nuts but wants another, and then
some more.
The actual demand for them in the
commerce of tkis country can not be
satisfied: it is increasing more rapidly
than the increasing supply. Far sight
ed manufa curing confectioners dare
not depend upon the open market, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

arrange months ahead with the grow
ers for their supply. Dealers in fancy
groceries cannot meet the demand Of
their trade even though this demand
at present is limited because the aver
age consumer, even of luxuries, knows
nothing Of this particular luxury. The
pecan habit" makes its own way, and
the market will not be overstocked
within the lifetime of children yet IN
born
The sixth year after setting out the
trees a pecan orchard should pay ten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
Santa Rosa Boy Raises
1921 Bushels Corn to Acre
jacksonville Times. Union.


&c Prolific
n
Ia
of of
d. il
his 2s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

POsTOFFICEs IN
SANTA ROSA COUNTY
Bagdad
Berrydale
Blacknan
Bolts
Brick
Camp Walton
Catawba
Chumuckla
Cobb
Coldwater
Cora
Corbett
Franklin
Carriers
Gattis
Harold
Harper
Harris
Hester
Hiawatha
Holley
Holt
Howell
Jay
Mcclellan
Mary Esther
Metts
Mi1ligan
Milton
Mulat
Newell
Oak Grove
Otahite
Pace
Penton
Pinewood
Red Rock
Robinson Point |
Sullivan
Wallace
Wright
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
UNCLE SANS FIGURES.

Here are some figures taken from
Uncle Sans yearly agricultural
average book which prove that
every acre of cultivated land in
Florida nets a larger return than
any state in the Union:
Average value of all farm products.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

In 1900 the best farming lands IN
the county (unimproveO could De
bought for $2.50 per acre the same
land is now bringing SIS per acre.
Land that sold for $3.50 an acre at
that time has since changed hands at
$50 Der acre.
Santa Rosa is now dry county.
and proud and pleased with the re-
suits
Does it pay?" l asked: and people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
Poslam Heals
unsightIy
Skin Diseases

OF course, you may be rid of that
distressing skin affection, if you will.
Poslam is ready to 90 the work for
you.
No matter what form your skin
trouble may take. Poslam will eradi-
cate it more rapidly and more ef-
fectively than anything yet de-
vised. Poslam has simplified the
treatment of skin diseases. 1t is the
means To perfect skin health for all
affected with eczema, acne, herpes,
rash. pimples, itch, scaly scalp or any
like disorder. Itching, II present, is
stopped at once.
POSLAM SOAP, medicated with
Poslam, is unequalled for the skin
the safest and most beneficial soap for
daily use--toilet and bath. Soothes
tender skin, purifies the scalp.
All druggists sell Poslam price so
cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25
cents). For free samples. write To the
Emergency Laboratories 81 West 25th
Street, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17

room in connection with the Wesser-
runset. mill. but Mr.. Briggs states that
unless lie can purchase the shoe fac
tory he will have to strip the Nesser-
runsett mill of its machinery and move
il elsewhere, and he states further that
ne textile interests at this time would
build new.
The shoe shop is now being rented
by the Commonwealth Shoe co. but il
is running only few hands. This fac
terry was built in lSS2 for TIE shoe in
dustry. II was occupied for Is years by
Keene Bros. and then the Bloomfield
Shoe Co 1t has been occupied by the
Commonwealth Co. about ten years
The building is 200 by IS feet, OF BRICK,
and five stories high.
With the prospects that the factory
will be sold 10 Nr. Briggs there Is ev-
erv indication that the Wesserrunsett
mill viii be IN working operation in the
near future. its capacity being about
800 hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
Skowhegan Shoe
Factory May Be
Sold to Mill Man.

Skowhegan, Me. Oct 16. (Special5.--
Letters sent, Thursday, by a commit
tee to the stockholders of the SI1owhe-
gan Manufacturing Co. owning the
shoe factory here Indicate that there is
a strong possibility that this building
will be utilized in connection with
w. Briggs. superintendent of the Dob
son WOODEN mills of Pittsheld, has pur-
chased the Wesserrunsett mill. He is
now negotiating to purchase the shoe
factory to use in connection with II and
committee of the board Of trade. made
up OF w. Ordway Roy l.. Marston
and Il. I. Patten, hold an option on a
controlling interest i'm this factory, and
the committee is taking up the matter
with tne stockholders and in letter
sent out today they say:
IF this shoe factory company.
Known as the SkowEegan Manufacture
ing Co. will vote by proxy or otherwise
70 sell its property Mr.. Briggs will
purchase the factory outright and It
will be converted into a mill to be OPP
Grated in connection with the Wesser-
funsett mill and 10 such an extent as
viii make our town manufacturing
center OF Importance" The letter states
further: TO disInantle a fine Shoe fac
tory of the equipment and capaeitj ).
of Skowhesan's means much for il has
great possibilities. but judging from
the past these possibilities are remote.
TO convert it at once into a mill run
| ming tc capacity means much also and
Mr. Briggs assured the committee that
this will be forthcoming without delay
+ the factory is purchased.
The board OF trade has endeavGred
to get Mr. Briggs to build additional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
MADISON.

The damp weather ef the past feA
days is a source Of much satisfaction
10 mill men along this section Of the
KenneEec river Up II Wednesday
the rain fan for this section was 4
inches less than the normal amount
recorded for other years. The mill
men say that the recent heavy rains
have soaked into the ground. bit what
comes now VIII run into the rivers and
streams and can be stored.
+. w Wright has purchased. what is
known as The Dunbar house en- Head
street The house is occupied at the
present time by Mrs. II. Augusta Hill
ton. MI Wright expects to MAKE eX-
tensiVe repairs. in the spring. after
which he viii occupy the house him
self.
Mrs. lydia Ham Of South Glens
Falls, n Y, was the guest, Wednes-
day, Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.. Powers
at their residence on Maple street. Mrs
Ham has been visiting relatives In
Dexter and left town, Thursday morn
ing, for her home.
All old fashioned quilting WAS held,
Wednesday evening. by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Methodist church
in the primary room, ef the sunday
school in preparation fer a far 10 be
held later Waters and cocoa We're
served.
A special feature much enioved by
large audiences at the Pastime Moving
Picture theatre, Wednesday evening,
was an illustrated lecture on the
United States navy by Captain Pick
ard of Boston Thursday, Captain
pickard spoke in the different grades
of the Madison public schools telling
of life in the navy. and. Thursday A.
terncon, there was a special matinee
Mt The theater fer the school calidren,
ard the lecture of Wednesday evening,
was repeated.
DR.. W. s Milliken and Supt. Robert
Stobie of the Hollingswerth & Whit
ney mill left, Thursday, for the Tar
ratipe camps, where they will pass a
few days hunting.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralnh Bonner died. Thursday morn
ing. after a few days illness at their
residence in Arson.
Mrs. Carl Luce of Starks passed the
day with friends in Wateryille, Thurs
day.
James Fl. Therne Of North Arson has
recently rented rooms in the Blackwell
bIosi, and Will open a new law Office.
Mr. Thorne was enc Of these burned
out in the big fire at North Arson, Aug.
10. and has now decided To locate in
Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
AMUSE MI NTS.
"Baiov Mine"

BABY Mine Margaret Mayo's laugh
play. which ran for one solid year in
New York at Daly's Theatre comes to
the Johnson opera House Saturday
matinee and night, Oct. 18th.
AS a laugh producer Baby Mine Is
said to be the greatest success the
stage has ever known The play.
unique IN origin and mission. fulfilis
the part il sets out to, as an instru-
ment of roaring comedy.
Baby Mine" tells a simple story of
Young wife whose propensity for
ffbbing finally drives her husband to
another city from which place he is
eoaxed back by the story OF Il baby
in tie house. The skill with which
the complications are said TO be
handled, and the farcical humor and
rapidity of the development, are all
features which form the sue ess of TINS
delightful comedy.
The presentation of Baby Mine will
be peculiarly Interesting, because. it
brings the we'll known players who
have been identified only with the long
runs in New York and Chicago.
Sophia Allen will be seen in the ORG
inal role of "Zoie'' in the cast too be
seen here. Prices $780, T5c, soc and 35c.
Matinee prices. &c and soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
Be Healthy,
Happy, Vigorous.
Trembling, Nervous prosiratIon and
that Tired Feeling Vanish aitsra
Treatment Of Ambition Pills.

Every run down, weakened, tired out
nervous person in Augustus is,sinvited
10 go 70 Bowditeh. Webster & Co.. city
Drng store, this very day and get SO
cent hqx " Wendell's AmhitionsPills.
And Bowdltch. Webster &scso., City
Drug Store 4s authorized torefund the
ppchase pties.ko every buyer. If after
taking, one box he is for any reason
dissatisfied.
Don't delay, Wendell's Ambition Pills
have never before been offered to the
public through advertising, but thous-
ands have regained vigor. ambition and
energy by the use of one box.
Get them and take them for any
nervous trouble, weakness, headaches
bysteria, neuralgia, exhausted vitality
sleeplessness. kidney, liver or stomach
ailments, and for constipation. They
will make anyone feel fine, happy ano
vigorous in a few days. Mail orders
filled, charges prepaid, by Wendell
Pbarmacal Company, Syracuse, n. Y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
SOUTH GARDINER

Frank Call of Dresden, who was
driving a two horse load of cabbag es.
Tuesday morning, drove into the yard
alongside the fire engine house and
while there the quarter of nine passen-
ser train came along. The horses when
they heard the train started toward
Church crossing and before Mr.. Cnll
could rein them in they We're almost
on the crossing, when the train came
along and struck the nigh horse,
breaking six of it's ribs. Mr.. Call and
the other horse escaped injury. The
cabbages We're scattered and one
wheel and the top of the wagon were
demolished.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey were
in Portland, Tuesday. e
Mrs. Will Libby has taken MIS-.
Roscoe NJ Beedle's rent and is moving
in.
Albion p. Towle of Newfieid was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Robert Law
ton Tuesday. q
Miss Helen Spearin is at home from
Moosehead, where she was at work
for the summer as stenographer. {.
The Kings Daughters will have
their Harvest supper next Tuesday
evening. The committee in charge are
Mrs. Harry Lawrence. Mrs. Annie
Spencer, Mrs. Charles Mofiit, Mrs.
Fred Douglass. Mrs. Percy Hodgkins.
John Goodwin of Denver, Colorado,
is visiting his niece, Mrs. Chester
Phillips.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Potter spent
Wednesday in Portland.
Wilbur Mute died late Wednesday al
ternoon after long illness. Notice
q Iafn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
BELFAST.
HoIbrook- Royce Wedding-Surprise
Party-Society Election.

Belfast, Me. Oct. 1s.-(SpeciaD.-
Miss Bertha Royce, daughter of Mrs.
Annie L. Flanders of Pearl street, was
unit "a in marriage, at this morning,
to Samuel Holbrook. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer F. Holbrook of isle au
Haut. The ceremony took place at the
Baptist parsonage on Union and Con-
don streets, and was performed by
Rev. Walter f. Sturtevant, the single
ring service being used.
A surprise party was given, Tues
day, ct the Baptist parsonage III
honor of the birthday of the pastor,
Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant. A few of
tho young people of the parish called
and passed most delightful evening.
A handsome birthday cake was pre-
scented to. him and games and music
made up a very pleasant evening. Ice
cream and cake were served.
The following officers have been
elected by Seaside Chatauaua Cir
Gle for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. c. A. Hubbard; vice president,
Mrs. +. II. Mayo: secretary treasurer,
NJ iss Lucy A. Cochran. This is the 18th
year of this circle and as much if not
mere enthusiasm is shown as ever.
The next meeting will take place on
the Goth a. the nome of the president.
This year will be known as the class
ical year of the c. l.. S. G. and the
reading course will include: .Rambies
and studies in Greece" THE Message
Of Creek Art. " studies in the Poetry
of Italy" and The Meaning of Evo-
luton"
A row society in the Baptist church
has been organized and will be known
as Farther Lights. The following oiii-
GERS have been elected: superintendent,
Miss Grace Hayes, president, MISS
Ethel Stgrtevant; vice presidents
Misses Mary Hayes, Ruth ana Edna
Cutris and Doris Clifford; secretary
and treasurer Miss Bernice Holt.
Meetings " i'll be held on alternate ffi-
day nights The next will take place.
on the gath, in the BAPTIST vestfy'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
PITTSF|ELD.
Pleasant Meeting Of Beth
Iehem Chapter, 0. E,S.
New Era Auxiliary Of The Free
Baptist Church Meets.
Seskins.nilI Medding...Locs! and
Personal Items from About Town.

A pleasant meeting of Bethlehem
Chapter, @. f. s., was held, Thursday
evening. Mrs. Elizabeth J.. Libby Of
Bangor, ID. d. G.. NJ, was present and
inspected the lodge The degree was
conferred on one candidate. Refresh
ments We're served under the diree-
ton of Mrs. T. q. l.aneey and her aids.
meeting of the New Era Auxiliary
of the Free Baptist church was held,
Thursday afternoon. in the parlors Of
the church with Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Frost and Mrs. feathers hostesses.
The roll call was answered by pro-
verbs. A vocal selection was rendered
by Mrs. Jennie Hackett and Il mission
service was conducted by Mrs. II. NJ.
Ford.
Mrs. George Allen of Lynn, Mass,
who has been visiting for three weeks
with her sister, Mrs. +. ID. Carr, re-
turned. Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Waldron OF Hartland
was the guest, Thursday. of her sis
ters. Mrs. Guimond and Miss Edith
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hurd are vis-
Ting in Brooks.
ne iHtfnDefS or the EpWoith
League of the Manson Street NJ. Il.
church are arranging for a Halloween
Social 10 be given. Friday evening,
Oct "A, in Grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Turner of
Portland are visiting relatives in
Rartland.
G. W. Henderson Of Hartland has
been in Portland, this week, to attend
the Odd Fellows meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.. Bagley and Miss
Mae Bagley have passed several days,
this week, in Troy with Mrs. Bagley's
sister, Mrs. T. w. Halves.
c. w Moulton of Livermore Falls
is visiting his brother. George Moul-
ton.
Mrs. William Murray of Robinson is
in town for visit with relatives and
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
To Open Up Moose
head Region by a
New 25=Mile Road.

Skowhegan, Me-. oct. 16.-The up
per portion of Moosehead Lake is to
be made more accessible to tourists
and sportsmen. AT present automo-
biles and carriages can get only as
far as Greenville, at the foot of the
lake, and the 20-mile stretch to kineo
must be made by boat. This week en-
gineers began a survey for road,
which will run from Kineo TO a point
on the road connecting Skowhegan
With the Canadian border, the roads
Joining half way between Lake Parlin
and the west forks of the kennepec
river. The new road, which will be
about % miles long. will run through
the forest for the entire distance.