davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
J. J. !. ].
GREAT DRY FARMING MISSIONARY

Herbert Quick editor of Farm and Fireside'
Whites an adtice in the current issue OF his period
ical about H. w. Campbell, the dry farming mis-
sionary who taught the people of an immense part
of our country to farm in the face OF comparative
drought 1t was Campbell who more than any
other showed the American farmer how small
rain fall cap mature a good crop If the plants have
the use of a. He showed how the plants can be
made to haye the use of slight rainfall. Following
is an extract from the article: ~
.The scientific sneerers at Campbell now say
that all the elements in his system are old They
are not his sub-surface packer is real discovery
and so is his system of holding the moisture OF
two seasons to mature one crop. But what OF IT
Most new things made up OF combinations OF
old things None OF the scientists had peep OF
hope for the arid West when Campbell began his
ministry.
mo agricultural innovation spread faster
Two years ago travelled perhaps, ten thousand
miles in western Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming
western South Dakota, western North Dakota, Mon
tana Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta and
everywhere found the summer tillage advocated
by Campbell practised an immense and ncreas'
ing scale. The government wasn't interested in the
crank's scheme, the states weren't interested and
Campbell was busted with family to support.
But at last Campbell began to get converts or :
these | suspect that Mr.. e l.. Matthews of Min
company not a very large concern, was the first
OF importance He helped more, perhaps, in pro-
norton to his real selfish interests, than anyone
else and at time when help greatly needed
The first big interest enlisted the Northern
Pacific Railway through the farsightedness OF Mr..
j. w Kendrick, then its general manager. Others =
who are entitled to much credit We're Frank II.
Peavey the grain king; George w. Holdredge, of
the B. & NJ in Nebraska; George II Heaford, of
the c. M & St. p and an officer of the 500
Line whose name | forget These made 1t posi-
BILE for Campbell to circulate about 10000 of his
papers from month to month, to travel and lecture
and, more important than all, to operate model
farms at several points In North Dakota, South ia.
kota, Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas
!. i. !. !.
ISN'T IT TRUE
The Utah Democrats who went TO Washington
to plead for protection lead charmingy in.
consistent, but, il must be admitted, they know
what they talking about. neutrality-suspicious..
!! !. !. i.
1t must be obvious to every man who consid
the agriculture of this country and compares
the produce Of our lands with those OF older coun
tries how miseraby defective we are in the man
agement Of them, and that II we do not fail on a
better mode OF treating them, how ruinous It will
prove to the landed interests George Washing
ton. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
A STITCH IN TIME
Logan People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys

No kidney ailment is unimportant
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you of approaching drop
sy, or fatal Bright's disease. Kidney
disease is seldom fatal If treated in
time, but neglect paves the way for
serious kidney troubles. Don't neg
lect lame or aching back another
day. Don't ignore dizzy spells. irreg.
uluar or discolored urine, headaches,
WEAKNESS or depression. Begin treat
ing the kidneys with the reliable,
time tried remedy. Doans Kidney
Pills. For rs years, Doan's have been
curing sick kidneys and curing per-
manently. Endorsed by Logan peo-
pie.
Mrs. Isaac Smith, 81 South Second
East street, Logan, Utah, says
'Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in my family with such good results
that can recommend them as first
class kidney medicine. had several
severe attacks OF kidney complain.
but since learning of Doans Kidney
Pills, I have relied upon them for re-
lief. This preparation has also reliev-
ed my children OF kidney complaint,
and I always have box on hand g.
that purpose"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
!. i. 4 i.
THE LEAD AND SUGAR SCHEDULES

Democratic president and congress were
elected in 1884 When they were installed in 1885
the Utah lead and silver miners sent delegation
to Washington to look after the tariff on lead
At that time Morrison of Illinois was leader of
his party in the house. The Utah contingent had
dry picking for long time.
But Mr. Goodell of Colorado in Washing.
ton seeking the appointment of postmaster of Lead
ville-whch at the time the roaring camp OF
the world He had been schoolmate OF Morrison
and they were great friends. He met and took a
liking to one of the Utah delegates, and incident
ally asked him what he was after in Washington
He was told when GoodeI said Il will see Morri.
son for you" We'll" said the delegate, there
will be no use to try to him. Tell him that
IL he knocks of the tariff lead the Democratic
rarty wifi not get another vote west of the crest
of the Rockies in twenty years"
That night Goodell reported that Morrison
says the metal schedule will not be disturbed.
And II was not. We publish this as hint to
the Democrats in Washington on the
errand.
As it looks to us, If the far west and Missouri
looks out all right for lead, II the California and
Florida Democrats look out for the citrus fruits; II
the sugar men OF Texas and Louisiana, and
the beet sugar men Of the west are on the alert,
it will be possible for President Wilson, year
hence to say: "Did not tell you that while
meant to revise the tariff did not intend to in
lure iness7"-Telegram.
! i. !. !.
KIND OF SECRETARY TO APPOINT
In the current Issue of Farm and Firesde an
agricultural paper published in Springfield, Ohio,
appears a review OF the great work done in the de-
partmeut OF agriculture by James w. Wilson, who
will retire in March after sixteen years service.
The following suggestion Is made to President.
elect Wilson with reference to the kind of
tary he ought to appoint to succeed the retiring
secretary, James W. Wilson:
when Wilson became secretary he quit try.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16

Sometimes It IL good TO live and
unlearn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

stream about the course, while late ar
rivals doze in the shade Of the shelter
awaiting their turn. Play continues
over the two courses until it Is to"
dark to follow the fight of the little
white ball"
Golf is a fine game and splendid eN-
ercise, and in Ocala, as elsewhere, II
is rapidly growing in popularity A
few years ago there were only dozen
sor less players in the city, while last
season there were nearly seeenty-fiVe.
Many others have signified their IN
tention of taking up golf this season,
and before next spring it is expected
that there will be over an hundred
players here.
Ocala has without question the
most beautiful golf course III Florlda'
and one of the loveliest and most at
tractive club houses. The yearly dues
are small and within reach of many
who could not otherwise afford the
| luxury of golf.
The Ocala golf season will regularly
open the first of October, although
| several holes will be ready for use by
| Sunday of this week. AS the weather
| is so delightful the golf season will
omen some weeks earlier than usual
| this season.-Ocala Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
OPPORTUNITY.

Master of human destines am 1!
Fame, love and fortune on my foot
steps wait.
Cities and fields I walk; pene-
trate
Deserts and seas remote, and passing
by
Howell and mart and palace, soon
or late
I knock unbidden, once. at every
gate!
If feasting, rise; if sleeping, wake
before
turn away. It is the hour of fate,
AMI they who follow me reach every
state
Mortals desire. and conquer every Zoe
Save death. But those who doubt
or hesitate,
Condemned to failure, penury ant
woe,
Seek me in vain and ceaselessly i'm
plore;
I answer not. and I return-no
BY the late Senator John ]. ingalls,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

In view of the great interest winch
Is being evidenced in the Better Babies
Contest 10 be held in connection OF
ttdse1lig rroFn the Asheville Citizen will
be read with interest, as going to
show how the Better Babies move
nent is spreading:
So great has been the rush of pa
rents TO enter the names of their m
fants for the better babies contest
Of the coming third annual Western
North Carolina fair, that the manage
ment has decided to discontinue the
publication Of the names Of the entries
Already nearly 200 infants have
been entered for the many valuable
Prizes which are being offered through
the fair association to the blue and
red ribbon babies of Western North
Carolina, and there is no let up in
sight. The list of entries will remain
open for several days to come, at the
headuarters of the fair association in
the board of trade rooms, and it is
likely that $50 or 500 babies will be
entered before closing time
Several days ago the officers Of the
fair association announced that ample
accommodations will be provided at
the fair grounds for the accommoda-
tons Of both babies and mothers and
this assurance, from the officials, has
had a tendency to bring in more en-
tries from different section of the fair
zone.
Announcement is made by the Of
hclals OF the fair that premiums
awarded at the show last year will
have nothing to do with the awards of
thIs year. In other words, because an
exhibitor took off first prize in one of
the classes last year is no reason why
ne cannot do the same thing this year.
Many entries of exhibits of various
kinds are being received daily, at fair
headquarters, in addition to the ba-
bies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
GOLF is RAPIDLY GROWING
IN POPULARITY EVERYWHERE.

Golf as a sport and recreation is
growing rapidly in all parts of the
country, and even threatens to be-
come almost as popular as baseball,
the national game.
A recent special from Chicago reads
as follows:
Thine was when golf was distinctly
the pastime of Chicago's leisure class
and it was only a few years ago.
Fashionable country clubs, accessible
only to owners of automobiles, held
all the links around the Windy City
and the average bookkeeper or store
clerk knew nothing of the game save
what he read in the newspaper.
"All that has been changed. Jack
son Park has two courseS-one of nine
and the other of eighteen holes. Lin
coin Park is to have public links next
year.
ITO get an idea of the extent to
which Chicago has taken to golfing Ii
is only necessary to spend a Saturday
night at the golfers shelter in Jack
son Park-a night running into the
early hours Of Sunday.
Enthusiastic golfers begin arriving
at the shelter before midnight to sci
an early start around the links. Every
| elevated and surface car arriving of
ttthA--e&rt ssereafter brings a-nlaxsl
out MP Pre- are. as rule, al
least lit als-tAs waiting their chance
to play.
There is never a squabble for posi-
ton among the first arrivals. The
nrst man on the ground takes his nap
on the ground at the extreme right of
the shelter. Number two falls asleep
with his bag of stocks as a pillow
and so on down the line, until III.
numbers are given out at daybreak.
The players tee off at interva Is
OF three minutes. All day long they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

mented with shaded plumes, and she
wore a corsage of brides roses and
lilies of the alley.
Mrs. Price is a graduate of winston
Salem, and has often visited in the
city, and Mr. Price is a resident of
Pensacola, where he is engaged in
business.
Among the out of town guests pres
ent were Mrs. George Greenhow and
Miss Charles, of Tallahassee, Fla;
Miss Mary Cranberry. of Americas,
and Mrs. G.. w. Saxon, of Tallahassee.
Fla
Mr.. and Mrs Price left during the
afternoon for short stay at Lookout
mountain, and early in October Will
go to Pensacola, where they will make
their home.--Atlanta Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price have many
| friends in Pensa cola, who will be IN =
| terested in the news of their wedding.
| Miss Chaires during her several years
| residence in Pensacola, was very pop
! uIar, and Mr.. Price, who is engaged
| in business in this city, has made an
| enviable place for himself in the es-
| TEEN of both the commercial and so
cial world They will make their
home with Mrs. S. A. Moreno, and viii
find a cordial welcome awaiting them
on their return from their honey
moon.
/ OF the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
Price the Chattanooga Times says.
Miss Octavia Chaires and John "
Price, formerly of Chattanooga, were
! married vesterdau-ira--AtlI tia nj a. M ISIS
young couple will come to this city
where they will visit sisters Of the
/ bridegroom, the Misses Price, on Look
I out mountain for a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

sit up at about the sixteenth week,
be fairly successful about the fortteth
week, and firmly seated at the end OF
the tenth or eleventh month.
He should attempt to stand about
the thirty eighth week and be sue
cessful at the eleventh or twelfth
month. He should walk unsupported
at the fourteenth or fifteenth month,
certainly not later than the eighteenth
month Precoctty in walking is not
desirable.
The skin should be pink, flesh Arm,
lip red, breath sweet, tongue clean.
He should breathe through the nose
only, and should not be fretful. He
should not be restlessly active nor
disinclined to play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
SEVENTEEN BABIES ENTERED YESTERDAY
AND FIVE EXAMINED.

ferences in the East and in England
France and Germany.
When these two women met to dts
cuss both the cause (the lack of
scientific and hygienic baby culture),
and the remedy (the same scientific
and thorough methods already en-
ployed in raising the corn and cattle
which had made Iowa famous, they
chose q field In which the rural ana
the city mother would meet, the State
Fair. held each year at Des Moines'
the capital of Iowa Being clever wo-
men, Mrs Watts and Doctor Clark did
not invite eminent authorities in the
medical world to deliver lectures IN
the Woman's Building, where pre-
serves, embroidery and the babies
were always exhibited. Neither did
they call a formal congress OF
mothers They just put the babies on
exhibition, alongside the corn and the
cattle. with the same sort of scoring
They decided that this was the very
best way to show Iowans the differ
ence between the corn crop and the
baby crop. And what a storm that
comparison did create!
OF course the Iowa State Fair had
had baby-shows before. but they were
| beauty contests. But when in An
gust, 1911, the usual baby beauty show
was supplanted by babies health
!; contest, the novelty aroused great in
! terest.
| The following will give an idea OF
/ now the babies are scored:
General Data.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
CHAlRES-PRIcE WEDDING
IN ATLANTA,

The wedding of Miss Octavia Green
no" Chaires, of Tallahassee, Fla. and
MT John V. Price, of Pensacola. was
an event of Wednesday afternoon, the
ceremony taking place at 4 o'clock at
81 Lukes church, DR.. C. E. Wilmer,
rector, officiating.
Inc wedding was a very quiet one,
and on account of a recent bereave-
ment IN the family was witnessed oy
only the immediate family and init
mate friends.
The bride wore her going away
gown of dark blue silk ratine, the coat
opening over an embroidered velvet
vest, her hat of blue beaver was orna-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
Mr.. AND MRS JOHNS GUESTS
OF Mr.. AND MRS. WARD,

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Winston
JOINS arrived in the city last evening
and will be the guests for several days
or Mr. Johns uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
MRS. John G. Ward, and of Miss Ella
Ward.
MI and Mrs. Johns were married
on September Is at Fort Worth, Texas.
ana are now on their honeymoon. They
VIII make their home in Lynchburg.
Va, the groom's home.
Mrs. Johns is a daughter of Mrs
Nathaniel Euclid Grammar, of Fort
worth and is young woman of much
charm Mr.. and Mrs. Johns will be
most cordially received and 1t is much
regretted that their visit will be very
short.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

Seventeen was the number of babies
entered yesterday In the Better
Babies Contest, and Ave was the num-
her of the little ones examined oy
DIR. ]. II. Fellows and DR.. j. III. BicK-
erstan.
The entrants were Carl Bert Nc
Allister. two years, and William Ed
ward McAIlister, eight months, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. McAliister.
william Walter Frank, eight months,
san Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Frank.
Ronald Quina. nine months, son or
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. ouina-
Geo. F. Perry two months, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Perry.
Joseph Todd Hicks. two years ana
eight months, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Hicks.
Minnie Cecile Conrors, nine months,
daughter OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Con-
nors.
Catherine Haley, two years and two
months. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. X
IT, Haley
Mary Roberta sstearns. six months
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stearns.
Ernesttne Harris, one year, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harris.
John Holt Lipscomb, six months.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Lipscomb-
Muriel Elizabeth Mabire. eight
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Mabrie.
Katherine Ellis Iae1ph. eleven months
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Relph.
Marion Lucille Paterson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paterson
Henry Thomas wicke, eight months
son OF Mr. and Mrs. H. 7. Wicke.
The above are all city children.
TWO children from rural districts
were entered:
Charles LoxIey Ingham, is months
son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. q. Ingharn
and Sophie Dolores Herring, one year
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs A. v Her
ring.
THE Eve children who were exam.
med by the doctors yesterday were
Ed McKinnon Strickland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. e. c. Strickland.
Elsie Seaborn, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. ]. Seaborh.
william Bernard Anderson, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Anderson.
Harry. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harr!
Brooks.
Joyce. daughter OF Mr.. AMI Mrs
LleVe Hester
The hours OF examination are from
two to four, and all arrangement
for entries and examinations 6
through Mrs E. C. Strickland. who's
phone is 2o9S. Only the mother an
~--rurf1a Is AFTER a permitted to ente
better babies. lFoftn Er III zr a6AecRde
Iowa has been standardizing corn
cattle and hogs. Now. by precisely tn
same scientific methods. they have be
gun to standardize their babies
Two women are responsible for tn,
movement for better babies in Iowa
says the Woman's Home Companion
One is Mrs. Mary T. Watts OF Anbu
don. member of the council of the
Iowa Congress OF Mothers and super
intendent of the Babies Health De.
partment OF the Iowa State Fair. Til.
other is DR.. Margaret Vaupel Clark
a practicing physician and the wifi
of a physician. Mrs. Watts conceived
the idea of a campaign for better
babies Doctor Clark showed how
such a campaign could be put on q
scientific basis which would help K
build UP not only the state Of Iowa
but the entire nation. Mrs. Watts
stayed in Iowa and studied its mothers
and babies at close range and de-
cided Just where the weak spots were
in the Iowa system of baby-raising.
Doctor Clark attended medical con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
Mr.. ALFRED LUCAS RETURNED
FROM EUROPEAN TOUR.

Mr.. Alfred Lucas, foreign represen.
tatlVe of the Globe Naval Stores Com
pany, who spent the past three months
IN Europe, visiting Belgium, Holland
Germany, Austria, Hamburg, Italy and
London, has returned and is being
most warmly welcomed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
DR.. SMYTH WILL NOT
CONDUCT SERVICES AT
ST. kATHERINE'S.

DR.. A. c. Smyth of DeF'uniak, who
was expected to conduct services at
st. Katherine's church on Sunday. will
not be able to do so. A telegram was
received on Friday from Mr. Smyth
announcing that he is unable to be m
Pensacola on Sunday
The usual matin and litany service
will be held at st. Katherine's at $3.50
q. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
Her TROUBLES
BEGAN EARLY
Young Lady Relates Her
Experience, and Tells
How She Overcane
Troubles Which
Started at
Fifteen.

Paulina, La.-"When I was on1v hf-
teen years old" says Miss Lizzie ST
Pierre, of this town, "I began sufferjn
from womanly troubles 1 had all kinds
of pains. felt nervous, dizzy and weak
had headache, backache, and with all
that had fever.
commenced taking Cardui. the
woman's tonic, and it made me per-
fectly well. Am only II years old now,
but feel a whole lot younger
Mama got so she couldn't sleep, and
always felt dizzy. She took the Cardui
treatment, and now she is in perfect
health.
If you think the publication of this
letter will encourage other suffering
ladies to try CarduL you may print it.
I certainly feel thankful for what
Cardui has done for my mother and
me-"
Thousands OF women have written,
like Miss st. Pierre. to tell of the bene-
fetal results they obtained by taking
this well known woman's remedy, You
must believe that Cardui will help you,
because 1t has helped so many others.
Composed Of purely vegetable, me-
dicinal ingredients, having a gentle.
Strengthening action on the system,
Cardui is a reliable remedy for young
and old, with absolutely no bad after
effects. Try it, and you will find it of
benefit, whenever you need a tonic.
At the nearest drug store.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dent
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc-
tons on your case and 64-page book
Home Treatment for Women sent in
Diain wTanOar go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
MISS POTTER TO VISIT
in WHARTON, TEX,

Miss Minnie Potter, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John CT
Ward and family for several months,
will leave during next week for Whar-
ton, Texas to visit her sister, Mrs
William Kemper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
PERSONAL MENTION

The regular quarterly communion of
the Lords Supper will be observed
at the Knox Presbyterian Church on
SabDath morning next. Members of
churches not attending worship else
where, are asked to join with them on
this occasion.
Mrs n. l. Mahle, who has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20


Parents Name $685..
Address
Nationality of Father ........
Nationality Of Mother ........
Living in city (nore than 10000. -.
Living in village Qess than 10000.
Living in country 1890.
Age: Years. $780,; Months. 1890;
Days
Type: Blonde-Brunette-M
Breast fed How long, $3.50
ArtificiaIly fed. How long?.....
What food?
Regularly ...... Irregulariy .....-
Has this child habitually slept in
open air or with open windows?. $500.
infant at BIRTH.
Average weight, height, and cir
| conference of head and chest of boys
| is given below. Girls average one
pound less, and are of the same
height.
At Birth-weight. Tia pounds;
height. 20 Ia inches; chest, e lss
insd IS inches.
vo Years-Weight, 2e.1-2 pounds:
height. so 1-2 inches; chest. 10 inches;
head, 19 inches
Three Years-Weight, 81 pounds
height, s5 inches: chest, 20 inches
head, 191-4 inches.
Central incisor teeth appear about
the seventh month; lateral incisors
from eighth to tenth month; anterior
molars, twelfth to eighteenth month !;
eye and stomach. fourteenth to TWEEN
tieth month posterior molars, eigh-
teenth to thirty-sixth month
Multiply width Of head by 100 and
divide by length to get cephalic in
dex. When index is rs to so the child
is unacceptable. 80 to IS cephalic
heads are preferable. Length meas
urement should be from occipital pro-
tuberance to prominent part of brow.
The anterior fontanelle should not
be bullying; rather, slightly depressed.
1t should be completely closed be-
tween the fifteenth and twentieth
months.
The bony skeleton should be espec-
tally examined for ricketts,.
The child should first attempt to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

Miss Mamie Ward, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Ward, has returned to New
Orleans, where she is training at the
Presbyterian hospital.