davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
INDUSTRIES IN
THE SOUTHLAND
RECORD OF THE NEW CORPORA
TONS FORMED, STREET Paw
ING, SEWER CONSTRUCTION,
ETC.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Columbus, Ga, Nov S.-The Indus
trial Index says in it's issue for this
week:
The prosperity and progress OF the
southeast are well illustrated by the
industrial and construction news for
the week. A Florida city is asking
BIDS for the construction of seventy
one miles Of sewers and Georgia city
Tor the building of seventy miles.
a contract has been awarded at
Augusta, Ga, for the erection of an
History Office building to cost $780,
600.
"A $25o,000 bakeries company has
been formed at Pensacola, Fla
preparations have been made for
the establishment of 100000 cotton
mill at Ozark, Ala, and a company
with capital stock of 100000 is being
organized to build one at Elba, Ala.
An Augusta, Ga, cotton mill COM
pany proposes to increase its capital
stock from 5000, 00e to $1,000, 900 and
double the capacity of it's plant.
Two Mobile, Ala, companies have
arranged to secure $221.25 for in
vestment in establishing a steamboat
line and in other extensive develop
ments.
"A bank has been chartered at At
ianta, Ga, with capital stock of $780,
600.
IAN Alabama county voted 500, 900
of road improvement bonds.
Official announcement is made that
railway company will expend ST.
100000 in Atlanta, Ca, next year in
providing improved freight terminals.
Among the items of construction
work to be DONE as reported this
week. are:
Bank building. Butler. Ca; church
buildings, Atlanta, Ga, and PaIatka,
Fla; factory buildings, Logansville,
Ga, and Ozark, Ala; hotel building,
Northport, Ala. paving, Albany and
Savannah, Ga, F1omaton, Ala, and
Wauchula, Fla; school building, Win
ston county, Alabama; theatre build
ing, Green Cove Springs, Fla; frater-
nal buildings, Atlanta, Ga, and Pa
latka, Fla. Construction contracts
have been awarded as follows: Wa
terworlzs equipment. Pensacola, Fla;
lighting plant and waterworks sys-
tenn, Hurtsboro, Ala; roads, Marshall
county, Alabama; telephone building,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Industrial plants will be estab-
liShed as follows:
"A 100000 cotton mill company has
been organized at Demopolis, Ala;
$4,000 fertilizer factory company at
Doerun, Ga; a $4,000 sash, door and /.
building company al Rome. Ga, and |
$50, 900 brick company at Dublin, Ca;
sewer pipe plant improvement. Macon. |
Ga; pipe plant Improvement, Gads- |
den, Ala: sawrniils, Bradentown, Fla, |
and Northort. Ala; fertilizer factory, |
Logansville, Ca; railway shops, Bue- |
ma Vista, Fla.
"a total Of eighteen corporations |
With minimum capital stocks aggre- |
eating $4,000 were organized during |
the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

average weight Of one animal is prob
ably not over l75 pounds and the
shipments are not only exhausting the
present supply, but they are destroy
ing the possibility OF building up that
supply by the breeding process. Our
only hope, If this policy is continued,
will be to import large numbers OF
cattle for breeding purposes-and
where are we to get them when the
supply is being exhausted throughout
the country as well as here?
During the latter part of 1863 when
the Confederate food supplies were
running low, the chief of the COM
missary department of Gen. Bragg's
army turned to Florida as the only
source from which any considerable
amount of beef could then be secured.
The supply of meat in the Carolinas,
in Georgia, In Alabama, and in Mis-
sissippi was practically exhausted and
it was from Florida that the Confed-
crate armies drew the last supplies
of beef which they were able to get.
Can 1t be possible that Florida again
after fifty years is the last source Of
supply of beef and that the country
at large is going to clean up the
supply here now just as the armies
were forced to do a half century
ago?
If we are to build up cattle grow
ing industry-and no section of the
world is better adapted to it than is
almost, every section of Florida-the
present policy of shipping away for
beef purposes our breeding cattle as
well as our beef cattle must be
stopped
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
Extension of Religion
Through Advertising

It is frequently claimed that peo-
pie. as a rule. do not read the Bible:
that the men and women of the pres
ent generation do not read the Word
of God themselves. and are bringing
UP the youth OF the country in ig>
noxance Of its teachings.
The Montgomery Journal says:
The Bible has been praised and cri-
ticised for years and years. yet it has
stood all the tests and IS today the
only one book in the world that has
increased in circulation every year
and in all countries
The Journal gives statistics TO prove
It's assertion. which seems 70 refute
the charge brought against the peo-
pie of this age. as 10 the lack of in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
IS THE FLORIDA CATTLE GROWING
INDUSTRY TO BE EXTERMINATED?

1t Is a startling story published
elsewhere in The Journal today con-
corning the number of cattle that are
being purchased and shipped out of
Florida and particularly of West Flor
ida
South and middle Florida have been
large growers of cattle and have for
years annually shipped thousands of
head to other sections of the county
or to Cuba. In West Florida, how
ever, the killing Of beef cattle has
been largely confined to the purpose
Of home consumption and neither for
beef nor for breeding have any large
numbers been shipped away
According to the report of the COM
missioner of agriculture for 1910 the
number of cattle of all kinds in Flor
ida was about 100000. At the rate
they are now being shipped out to
northern and western points. the
natural increase in the number OF
Florida cattle will not begin to keep
up with the shipments and it is only
d QuSSllOH oI q lew nOkiLuS until the
state, and especially West Florida, will
be practically without cattle either for
beef or breeding purposes.
The fact that all kinds of stock is
being shSpped-cows, calves, steers.
oxen-should cause West Florida
farmers and business men to take
some notice of what is being done and
of the effect Of the present policy.
This stock is going to the Texas
Orleans, st. Louis and Kansas City
packers to be killed and packed. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

Thousands of people, some right in
your own locality, have taken Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy for Stomach,
Liver and Intestinal Ailments, Dyspep-
sia, Pressure OF Gas Around the Heart
Sour Stomach, Distress After Eating,
Nervousness, Dizziness, Painting Spells,
Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpid
Liver, etc. and are praising and recon-
mending it highly to others so that they
may also know the Joys of living. Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is the best
and most widely known Remedy for the
above ailments. Ask your druggist for a
bottle today. Put it to the test-one dose
should convince. 1t is marvellous in its
healing. properties and its effects are
quite natural as If it acts on the source
and foundation of stomach ailments and
In most cases brings quick relief and per
manent results. This highly successful
Remedy has been taken by the most
prominent people. and those in all walks
OF life, among them Members of Con-
gress. Justice of the Supreme Court, Ed
ucators, LAWYERS, Merchants, Bankers.
Doctors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufacture
ers, Priests, AIiniters, Farmers, with
lasting benefit and it should be equally
successful in your case. Send for free
valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to
Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 1J4-156
Whiting Street. Chicago, Ill For sale in
Pensacola by The Crystal Pharmacy and
the Balkcom Drug Co. (adV)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

One hundred and eighty-two bush
els of corn to the acre produced by
the boy in Santa Rosa county is a
mighty fine showing for corn produc-
ton, but that amount of corn con-
verted into money at the standard
prices will not measure up to the
earnings from the crops grown in De-
Soto county. 1t may be all right for
Santa Rosa county to raise corn but
1t would not be a profitable business
for DeSoto even with like production.
Arcadia News.
over here in Santa Rosa and Es-
Gambia we can raise more than one
crop successfully. Our boys had been
raising cane for years, before they
ever thought of raising corn. There
is only one crop we discourage our
boys about-there is no market here
about for wild oats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

In Te-esta blishing the Laurel Hill
News Editor Bill Mapoles has created
almost as much comment from the
press of West Florida as that same
indigenous editor did as a representa-
tive in the last session-of the lis
lature when he introduced his pure
shoe bili in the house.-DeSoto News.
AT first we took umbrage Ca bad
thing to take, at this season of the
year, at the News for calling Bill
names. But on calmer reflection. de-
cided that he deserves the approbrious
epithet. We've been studying Web
ster and find that Mapoles is native;
produced, grown, or living naturally
in a country or climate. Not exotic;
not imported"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

terest in the Bible and its teachings.
There has never been, in all the his
tory OF the world, an age when peo-
pie were seeking more earnestly for
truth, than today, and the increased
circulation of the Bible from year to
year, would indicate that they are
going to the same source for it, as
did their ancestors.
The following. taken from the
Fourth Estate, may also be Of interest
to those who fear that the reasiing of
the Bible and things religious is dying
out:
The men behind the religious ad-
vertising movement in Baltimore, who
inaugurated the religious advertising
campaign in the Baltimore News last
January and which has continued
each Saturday since with a half page
display advertisement, have extended
the campaign to two other newspa-
pers-the Baltimore sun and the
Evening Sun.
The Inauguration of this religious
advertising campaign in the Balti-
more News early in the year marked
an epoch in religion, as well as in
advertising for what was said to be
the first time in the history of the
church, modern advertising methods
were called into service.
In the extension of this campaign in
the Baltimore News to the Baltimore
Sun, beginning with last Saturday, is
the best Indication in the world that
these successful Baltimore business
men are preparing and paying for
these religious advertisements have
been satisfied with results.
Certainly, no one movement on the
part Of the Church in Baltimore IN
recent years caused more discussion
than this religious advertising cam
paign in the News in the past nine
months. Inquiries are daily received
from all parts of the world for de-
tailed information of the campaign.
There is no doubt in the world that
will help a religious cause
just as 1t will help a commercial en-
terprise. The newspapers are always
glad to give large amounts of space
to religious news, but good advertis-
ing such as the Baltimore people are
doing will augment the interest and
increase the attendance at any re-.
Iigious function.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

A row is being raised about the Pa
latka City council putting q license
tax on newspapers. This is done in
many Florida cities. in addition to the
ad valorem tax which the newspapers
pay. 1t would be just about as justi-
fable to make the churches and the
commercial organizations pay license.
Tampa Tribune.
In most places a newspaper is
looked upon as an institution that
ought 70 be encouraged. but in Flor
ida 1t pays a good healthy city license
and ordinarily. out Of all proportion
TO the SIZE Of it's business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

What are the duties of the office to
which you desire appointments asked
the official. II haven't inquired into
the duties replied the applicant.
But" he added rather reproachfuIly,
'it was held by Republican for
years. And you oughtn't to have aVy
doubt that what one of those Repub-
licans can get by with a first class
Democrat will be able to do with ease"
Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER .. 1913.
The Monroe Doctrine
and the Mexican Case

The position which the United
States occupies in reference to Mexico
is one that the average man finds diff
nculty in understanding. On the one
hand we are told that this government
ought to 80 into Mexico and establish
order, while on the other hand the
question naturally arises as to what
business we have in Mexico at all.
So far as American interests are
concerned. either personal or financial,
there should be no reason why the
United States should intervene in any
of Mexico's troubles. Nor should
there be any reason why this govern
n1ent should be called to the defense
OF either persons or property IN that
troubled country.
No American citizen has gone into
Mexico in recent years who did not
go with his eyes wide open. No Ann
erican life and no American dollar has
been put in jeopardy where the owner
did not know in advance just what he
was going up against. A great deal
OF the trouble also has no doubt been
encouraged or at least fomented by
American spectators who were look
Ing for property concessions or fran
chise rights. So far therefore as
either the Mexicans themselves or
American citizens in Mexico are con-
cerned. we see no reason why the
Emitted States should spend a dollar
In establishing peace in that country,
1t would be better to recognize the
belligerency of the insurgent army
and let them fight 1t out among them
selves
But there is another and a bigger
question at stake in this matter. When
James Monroe announced that there
after the United States would not per-
init any European powers to gain fur
Their foothold on the western henlis-
phere, he enunciated doctrine which,
at that time, constituted a great
source of strength to the American
republic and not only that, but we
were in a position to defend and en-
force that doctrine then.
Now, however. conditions have
changed. The Monroe doctrine, instead |
Of constituting a source OF strength, |
is today our greatest source of weak |
ness. To defend it and enforce it, |
we must not only deal with the coun- |
tries OF Central and South America, |
but we must deal with the countries |
across the sea whose great navies and |
whose superior facilities for trans
porting men and supplies place us at |
q tremendous disadvantage.
In the case OF Mexico we might very |
well allow the Mexicans to settle their
own domestic questions among them |
selves. But the point is-will the
European nations allow them to do
that? II the United States fails to
Intervene in Mexico have we any as
surance that the other great powers
will refuse to do so? And should any
Dne OF these powers assume to NEEDLE
IN Mexican affairs it would then be UP
to the United States to either defend
and enforce the ancient Monroe doc
trine or to precipitousiy retreat from /
our old time position.
Obviously the Monroe doctrine con-
stitutes big question which must
determine this country's policy in this
Ease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

The papers of Pensacola and De-
Funiak are still fussing over a ball
game played three weeks ago. Why
not play 1t of next summer Tampa
Tribune.
The game wasn't played. Those
RUDE insists failed to show up. If
they will play 1t Off next summer well
and good. But we don't expect ever
to see that crowd together on the ball
diamond. They're cutters, all OF
them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for 25c with each cash pur-
chase of $1.0O or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

Daily are the complications Of do
nestle life increasing. An eastern
Judge has ruled that husbands and
wives have no right to open each
others letters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

One of the things about kinsfolk
that makes them so nice is that they
don't mind telling you the truth about
yourself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
Appropriate Officer

Appropriate Officer.
Have you selected a head for this
society to produce criminal study
plays?''
'Oh. yes, and we've made him vice.
president. "-Baltimore American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
A shrewd Dodqe.

This new murderer is foxy one"
How SOP
Declares he's perfectly sane. Now.
of course, everybody win have to go to
work 70 prove he's Misunderstanding
ton Harold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

The more uncomfortable a woman
looks in her clothes, the happier she
Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

Let us hope that Euerta. may be
led by moral suasion. but he seems te
need a good whipping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

It's fairly appalling TO think what
superb chief clerk Of board of cleo
tions is gazing 70 waste in victoriano
Huerta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

Every now and then some hardened
reactionary, disdaining bichloride Of
mercury, takes the carbolic acid route
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

A woman would rather you'd love
her for her money than to tell her
you love her because she's SO intelIi-
gent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

Carolina Scrubs reads a headline
on the sporting page of the Columbia
State Scrubs what, please?
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
NAYLOR.
June II.

The farmers throughout this sec tion of the country are all we'll up with their farm work, and the crops are showing up fine.
 Miss Lizzie Gist visited her sister, Mrs. A. Charles, Sunday.
 c. A. Brown and wife visited rela- tives on the Cadron near Barney Sat urday and Sunday.
 Seth c. Reynolds and wife of Ash down visited his father, Dr. J. M Reynolds, here a few days last week
 The I. o. o. F. lodge at this place initiated a class of five Saturday night. All members of the order are invited to attend our meetings, which are every first and third Saturday nights in each month.
 Mrs. Emma Brady is reported ill at this writing
 Married, June 1, Q, Manly Hannah and Miss Bertha Flippen. May this young couple have a pleasant trir down the path of life.
 Died, Thursday, June ,, Mrs. B. D Woodward We extend sympathy tc the bereaved husband and family.
 Uncle Jimmie Reynolds and wife ot Enola visited his brother, Dr. J. M Reynolds, and other relatives here las week.
 June H.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
WOODROW sCHOOLHOUsE.

1 We had light shower here Satur- day night Very cool here Sunday. ! T. T. Lofts and Miss Etta Lasley were married last Tuesday evening. E. H. Edwards officiated. We wish them good luck through life.
 Joe White killed snake some time ago that measured six feet d seven linches in length.
 Farmers here are we'll up with their work
 O. c. and Harold Moore, T. T. Lof- Itis, Randolph .Whorton and John and Arthur Wilson went fishing on Ad- ans Lake last week and caught plenty of fish. The singing class -e, with their leader, L. L. Fiddler, will go to the Section next Sunday evening and sing.
 Jim Frazier has got the contract to dig we'll here for the school.
 Mrs. Emma Moore of Conway is visiting at J. H. Jones and others for the summer
 We suggest that the next tax collec- tor put Woodrow on his route in Cy- press township, instead of Cypress Valley. That would make it about right for all between here and Vilonia, a distance of about six miles. Think about it, MT Johnson.
 June 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
KENDALL.

s. P. C. Smith is visiting in Chat tanooga, Tenn.
 D. G. McMilen, who has been very low for some time, is reported little improved.
 W. A. Russell and wife visited at Conway Sunday.
 Mrs. Hester Carter visited at D. R. Antlar's Tuesday.
 Mrs. Alex Williams visited her pa rents near Greenbrier Sunday.
 Will A. Howell and family visited Tat Conway Saturday.
 Rev. Keller preached very inter esting sermon here Sunday. Quite a large crowd was present to hear him.
 Misses Emuncie and Hattie Howell visited relatives at Shady Grove last Saturday and Sunday.
 Henry McMillen and Lonnie Earn hart were at Shady Grove Sunday. June 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
-''a-'''--------- - ".
 VILONIA.

The lecture given Thursday night byo the Korean Missionary at the M. E. church was largely attended and each one felt that they had been bene- Ifited by going.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Grayson and children visited relatives and friends here the past week. Mr. Grayson and wife formerly lived here, but have been west for several years, and have moved back to Conway to make their future home. Mrs. Jamie Office and children of Texas are here visiting Mrs. Diffee's daughters, Mrs. Luther Gray and Mrs. Willie Simpson.
 Mrs. A. E. Hendrix and children of Naylor visited T. H. Hills family Saturday night.
 Quite a number of our boys anc girls attended the teachers institute Hast week.
 Ambrose Forrest of Northesterr Arkansas visited his parents here the )ast week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
GREENBRIER.

Mrs. S. Richardson left for Conway Sunday, where she will visit relatives and friends for while, and also she will visit her son, J. M Sims, al Plumerville.
 Jesse Matthews and wife of Enola visited his brother, T. J. Matthews Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. J T. Gessett filled his monthly appointment at Holland Saturday and Sunday.
 A. J. Sims and family visited J. E Wofford and family at Conway Sun- day.
 c. s. Wilson, who has been working for the railroad company in Oklahoma for the past two years, visited his father and mother, S. s. Wilson and wife, the past week.
 Prof. Williams of Van Buren coun- ty was here the past week. He is making preparations to move to this place, and will be the principal of the 'Greenbrier public school next term. We welcome you, Bro. Williams.
 D. J. May, superintendent of the Holiness Sunday school, visited the Greenbrier Baptist Sunday school last Sunday and made an excellent talk on Sunday school work.
 George Henderson of Black Fork Sunday school visited the Greenbrier Baptist Sunday school Sunday, and gave a talk on the Sunday work.
 c. H. Cheek visited Black Fork Sunday school Sunday evening and made talk to the Sunday school, He reports a nice time.
 The Womans Home Mission Society will give an ice cream supper at the Methodist church on Thursday night, June 12. The proceeds will go to the improvement of the church and par sonage Everybody is invited
 Little Norma Velva, the infant laughter of G. c. and Ida Duncan of Republican was laid to rest in the Cash Springs cemetery on June 2. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. T. Gossett of Greenbrier
 Following is the program for the Sunday school rally at Greenbrier the fourth Sunday in June: 9 a. m., Sun day school, 10:30 8. m., love feast will begin, interspersed with good songs and dinner in the house. If you miss this rally you will miss something you will regret.
 June H.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
Do2 ptd
CATO.

It is very cool here, but awful dry. We need rain very, and if don't rain soon the crops and gardens in this part will be burned up.
 Health is very good.
 MT. Fretwell and wife, Misses Fran cis Clements, Florence and Beulah Proctor returned last week from Little Rock, where they attended the insti- tute
 s. D. Titus has hired to Dr. Pairet.
 Little Fred Pairet, who has been in Little Rock going to school, came home last Monday.
 Mrs. Vera McRaven spent last week with her parents. c. S. Harrel and pr. Pairet went' to Saltillo Saturday. Carl Clements and Welse Clements went to Little Rock today.
 Mrs. Bailey visited across the hill