davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Christ Church Lawn Party.

The ChTIst church lawn PARTY,
which will be given this evening on
the parish green. will be an event Of
much local interest, and will doubtless
be largely attended.
In case of rain, the entertainment
Will be held at the old McHugh stand
on West Garden street. It is planned
to serve supper, as we'll as ice cream
and cake, and in addition there will
be a lemonade mill, wandering min
strels will sing. there will be folk
dancing fortune telling, a grab bag,
and many other amusements.
Pretty girls vii; act as mattresses
and the event will doubtless prove a
success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
Siberian deceased Mastodon.

Siberian Ice -CaSed NlaStodon
That ivory tusks have long formed
an important part Of the trade of cold
Siberia is a fact That elephants and
mastodon belong to the warm climate
parts of the earth is also a fact. How
such great herds of animals, carrying
the enormous Siberian tusks once in
habited that cold country has long
been a scientific problem The finding
of a huge elephant, Dramatically sealed
in mountain of ice, some years ago,
added to the wonder and speculation.
AS the ice gradually thawed the mon
ster was found to he in practically
the condition in which it had Ions
ago been overwhelmed in sudden
catastrophe. The suddenness was in
dictated by the fact that the brute
had green grass between It's teeth.
The VaIian Theory-that the earth
once had rings similar to those OF Sat
urn-alone seems to explain these
facts and to show how the deluge &C
tually took place.
The wonderful pictures and no less
wonderful lectures Of the Photo
Drama. Creation, now being exhibited
! in our city for public benefit. free.
| makes the whole subject simple and
clear-fuHy satisfactory TO many
| minds Yet this is only one small
! feature of the first section of this in
! teresting and educational drama. None
are too young to enjoy 1t. None are
| too old to be profited by it. Part ]
| is showing every afternoon and even
| ing this week until Saturday. Seats
| free: no collection Catholic and
Protestant, Jew and Gentle are at
tending and beneftting by the Bible
| truths.
The afternoon exhibit is at ; and
| the evening exhibit at p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
HOTTEST DAY OF
THIS YEAR. 81
WAS RECORDED
sUT PENSACOLA WAS COOL COM
PARED WITH OTHER CITIES,
WHERE MUCH HIGHER TEN
PERATUFES PREVAILED.


Yesterday vas the hottest dav NJ
rolf tn Pensacola. The official read
ing was 81 degrees on top Of th0
American National bank building, AMI
the thermometer at that point is IT.
the shade and catches all Of the breeze
blowing.
Although il was 81 IN Pensacola ami
every body here can attest to the fact
that il was real uncomfortable, Per
sHroIa WAS nevertheless a cool CITY
compared tu some others. notably Biz
miugham. Montgomery and New Or
leans Montgomery, Atlanta, Memphi
and Louisville rung up 90. while BIr
miugham and New Orleans had tenn
pcraturc5 If "a degrees.
Rains In Country.
Although Pensacola has not beer
blessed with more than a trace" of
rain since about March 26th, the
country pcoDie are enjoying heavy
r.Iu@ Monday there was a regular
eIoudburst almost north Of the city
cztrudtuG from Olive north 10 Can
comment while yesterday all over the
section around Muscogss enjoyed d
dowHpour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
Subscribe for The Journal
SkYSCRAPER WILL BE
ERECTED BY METHODISTS

Chicago June o-The Methodist
Episcopal church will bui'd . $t.00Q.00o
sky scraper at Washington and Clark
streets in the heart of the downtown
district here, il was made known to-
day. The building will be on the site
of the historic NJ. +. church and will
contain new First cAlrch. a book
store and Offices Of the Methodist book
concern. Two hundred thousand dol
lars additional will be expended III
the erection Of = printing plant in
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10

filled as it is with incidents big with
dramatic effect, is one which could not
but furnish many good "thrillers'
And it is to the credit of the producers
that these scenes are not overdone-a
fault which would be very natural IN
der the circumstances.
The setting Of Blood Will Tell" is
handled in a finished manner. and the
setting is very satisfying. Francis X.
Bushman. in his Interpretation of the
part of Richard Brinsmore. plays the
part Of the Fascinating villain, who
spoiIs the life OF the girl he loves.
with a breadth of understanding
which is as rema rka bile a it is pleas
ing Irene WarfieId az Georgia and E.
Fl. Calvert in the role of the thought
less Randolph, her husband are like
wise pleasing and sympathetic per
formers. And other good pictures also
included.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
NEW SUIT FILED.

The following new suit was filed
yesterday in the Office OF the clerk of
the circuit court:
H. c. jacob vs. A. Nj. Mcmillan,
foreclosure; Sullivan & Sullivan. at
torneys for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
Miss Dora clark

shower. at which Miss Dora Clark
was hostess on june sub
After the guests had arrived. uttle
Miss Lucy Clark came in with a large
Tray laden with the beautiful gifts
and presented them 10 Miss Jones.
After the shower refreshments were
served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10

Trimmed Hats S1.49. for
merly SIS to 81. at Miss Her
rirnan's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
Prot, Ladd Invited.

- TVF' 'a1Uu IHVFlcUa
Prof. e. F. Ladd Of the Agricultural
College, and Food Commissioner Of
North Dakota, has been invited BY
the National Wholesale Grocers' as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
SAYS s. ) he BOUGHT B
+. HIS own BEER

Grand Forks, n. D.. April 4.--Thc
part that liquor played ia the alleged
bribery Of the jury that acquitted Nc.
Lain Cooper of murder was e%mphasiz
ed at sessions OF the preliminary hear
ing for Attorney Tracy Bangs and
j. &c. Mahon.
Martin Johnson, a juror, testified
that he paid for all beer he received
from Bailiff J.. A. Sullivan except a
few drinks taken in Sullivan's own
room. States Attornev Burtness il
seeking to impeach the testimony of
his own witness by the introductiong
of an affidavit made several weeks
later, failed to do so over Bangs OBJ
lection. Johnson said he was at no
time offered any bride. lie said Sui.
livan attempted to discuss the case
with him once, but he would not lis
ten to him.
Edwin Johnson. another juror, tes-
titled yesterday afternoon that Olger
Burtness, states attorney, had threat
cned him in attempting to secure GER
tain Evidence from him relative to
the conduct of the jurymen. Johnson
stuck to his story despite Burtness'
attempt to shake his evidence.
w. r. Bradfield, a detective, and
r. P. Rashnick will testify this after
noon as to certain conversations with
Hugh Ryan Just previous to the trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
PREDICTS doom
OF BIG FARMING

Wal1peton Globe.G Gazette: The adj
vertisement, of the Northwestern
Land and Investment Company on
another page of this paper means
much to Richland County. 1t means
that Il new era Of farming has come
to the Red River Valley, an era Of
smaller farms.
The Northwestern Land and Invest.
ment Company is advertising the big
Adams farm for sale in small tracts.
The cutting up Of this big farm
will mean much to Richland County.
Instead of one farmer and one set Of
buildings there will soon be a farm.
er and a set of buildings on every
quarter section. &c..
The Adams farm is one of the few
remaining big bonanza farms of Rich
land county. The land was pul-
chased over thirty years ago by John
Q. Adams, the price paid at that time
being very small compared with land.
values today. There were 'twelve
full sections of land in the farm at
that time and it is nearly all still
owned by the Adams family. The
soil is rich mellow soil with good
subsoil, we'll drained.
For years the farm was sown to
wheat exclusively and the long rows
of binders cutting down the yellow
grain in harvest time was a sight that
all visitors to the county were taken
out to see.
With the change in farming meth
DDS and farming conditions which has
come about during the past few
years methods Of farming on the big
farm have changed also. Land
values have continued to rise and the
demand for good farms has become
so great that big farms have begun
to be looked upon as a menace to the
country rather than blessing.
There is a demand for the dividing UP
of the big farms and Mr.. Adams has
at last yielded to the demand.
Already a considerable portion OF
the farm has been sold and it is
gratifying to note that much of it is
being purchased by %neighboring farm.
ers who know a good thing when
they see it and who can expect to
make good money on the advance that
Is sure to come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
What Is Macarori and What Is Egg
Noodles? -

D bot ID . "a .. H
These questions are discussed in
Special Food Bulletin for March, and
present some Interesting data with
regard to why American-made mac
aroni and egg noodles have not been
more popular in the United States in
years past, and showing how these
products may be improved SO as 10
become as popular as the genuine i'm
ported article. ..
The same bulletin discusses the
question Of }tincture of ferric chloride
as taken up at the drug stores and
shows a product of fairly uniform
strength.
The scores for many of the slaugh-
terhouses in the state are also given,
showing a f%alling.ofr from preceding
years. In 1909 the score averaged 80
on a basis of 100; in 1912 the score
reached IS; but during the past year
the score has fallen again to So. .
There is also discussed a case of
poisoning a child by the use of worm
syrup, and there is pointed out the
danger that comes from the use of
powerful ingredients such as are
found in worm syrups generally on
the market.
The question Of purifying the air
is also considered, and there is point
ed out the fact that the so-called "air
purifiers now being SO extensively
advertised have not been shown to
purify the, air in actual practice. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
WOMEN OPPOSED TO
SUFFRAGE. ARE here

Two prominent women, out in the
interest Of opposition to woman's suf-
frage, are in the city, and are stop
ping for the day at the Mckenzie no.
tel, They are Miss Clara E. Marke-
son, OF New York and Miss Bronson
OF Ohio.
These ladies are on their, way to
Montana, where they will take part
in the campaign and present their
views in opposition to the extension
Eof suffrage to women.
They have stopped over for the day
IiD the capital city and will meet a
number Of the ladies at, the McKen-
BZie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
OLD LANDMARK IS
!. Being torn Down

Sheldon, N. D., April Another
one Of Sheldon's old land marks is
being RACED this we~-- when labor
ers started tearing down the Sorenson
mill building. J. A. Rose, Of Des
Moines. Ia, took the contract OF
wrecking the building and has a crew
Of four men OH the job. The lumber
will all be graded and piled when
once torn down and then offered for
sale. E.r% :. III,
= The building was erected in the
tslA. OF 1891 by James S%orenson. now
ID Eashon, and q5aaMan.lDyF, The 5natne
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05

nickle and aluminium
trimmings
Deep upholstery
Mohair top. curtains
and boot
Cowl dash
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05

ISOLATION tof the United States to BIZ
their guest at their annual convention
in June and to be one Of the speakers
before the association with regard to
pure food matters. .
The South Dakota State Pharma-
ceutical association has invited Prof.
Ladd of the Agricultural College.
Food and Drug Commissioner Of
North Dakota;Sto be their guest at
their next annual convention, to Dc
held in Aberdeen, S. D., and to dis
cuss the question of patent medi-
cines and drugslegislation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05

/ advice Of the department is to go
slow before installing one, Of these
air purifiers, which, It would seem,
simply mask the odor but Leave all
Of the injurious products present. 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
AGRICULTURAL I t COLLEGE: TOPICS

usual, numerous takers and nOstrum
makers rushed upon the market with
"%cure-alls' for hog cholera or immun-
azing agents intended to precent the
disease. As far as we have been.
able to learn, all these patent and
proprietary medicines have been
found to be nostrums and fakes,
seemingly intended to defraud the
farmer, mislead the veterinarian, and
to fitch from these their money with
out affording any protection or in any
way benef1ting the owner of hogs.
The Food Commissioner at Fargo
has examined a number Of these spe-
cifics and remedies, having already
reported on one Of them, and has
found that they are worthless in that
the claim for germicidal properties
is not borne out by the tests, and in
that the active principal is nothing
but potassium iodide, concerning
WHICH DR.. Van Els, Veterinarian at
the Agricultural college, states:
There is no justification in con.
sidering potassium iodide to be u
remedy or specific for hog cholera,
and we know Of no instance in which
such has been recommended i'll a pro-
tessional way, as a remedy or a spc-
citic for the disease mentioned"
Six OF these fake preparations have
recently been examined and rssuls
will be given in a forthcoming bulle-
tin from the Food Department. Farm
ers would do well to leave these
things alone and resort to methods Of
protection that possess virtue, rather
than depend upon nostrums Of this
kind.
North Dakota Paint Law Endorsed.
lii commenting III the paint indus
try in America, the Modern Painter
for February, 1914, page SO, quoting
from the Trade Extension Journal,
states as follows: ,
Until the passage of the first eff.
cient and vigorous paint law in 1905,
enacted by the state OF North Dako-
ia, and the court proceedings attend
ant thereto for the determining Of the
constitutionality of that law, those in
I~terested in the subject Of pigments
and paints were compelled to trust to
English books for information, as IL
own literature was noticeable only for
its meagerness.
New pigments have come into use
during the last ten years; new proc
esses have developed for the manu-
%facture Of the older pigments; new
combinations of pigments have been
worked out that have secured results
hitherto unattainable. Yet, up to the
time mentioned above, except for
short articles in some of the trade
papers. these improvements and in
yasions remained practically untest.
ed, Since public attention has been
directed to the paint industry by the
enactment OF the various state laws
regarding the sale OF paint materials,
several excellent American works
have been written on this subject
Prot. Ladd Invited.
Prof. +, r T,add nj tho Apr;crltrr,I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
North Dakota and Northwest News

of Fitzgerald. The mill was conduct
ed for a number Of years but in more
recent years the building was used
as an elevator and feed supply house,
being conducted by Louis Sorenson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
BARGAIN ON A STOVE.

Anybody in need Of a first-class
kerosene stove, which will be sold
reasonable; phone the Bismarck
Hotel between two and five in the
afterlOCn.-Ady. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05

FOR SALE-Four-sewed bamooo
brooms, big value, each 23c. Man
ning's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05

More Hog Cholera Nostrums.
Hog cholera was very general in
the central and northwestern states
during the past year, and the loss
to the farmers was very heavy. AS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
KE:N|hARE HAS A
SERIOUS FIRE

Kenmare, N. d., April 4.-kenmare
was visited by one Of the worst fires
in its history, when the Osborne. Nc
MILAN elevator burned to the ground,
with between $4,000 and $4,000 bush.
els of grain.
The blaze was discovered by the
night operator of the 500, at 1890,
and only after it had made consider
able Roadway. When the department
arrived, a few moments later, the low
err portion OF the main elevator was
a mass Of flames, and nothing could
be done except to save the adjoining
property. The fire is believed to
have started under the driveway,
somewhere near the scales. Its orig
in, however, is a complete mystery.
The high wind made it only a matter
of a few minutes before the whole
structure was on fire, and within a
couple of hours there was nothing
left but the piles of grain.
There were somewhere around 49,
900 to $4,000 bushels of grain in the
house and, while very little of it was
burned, water and smoke damaged it
to considerable extent. I'll
The department did valiant work
in saving the Frontier mill and the
Occident elevator, both buildings be.
ing in close proximity to the burned
house, and were almost in the direct
path of the cinders. Both buildings
caught fire at different times, but the
flames were put out without damage.
Auditor Roberts Of the Osborne.
Mcmillan Co. stated that the build
ing and fixtures were valued at about
$4,000. They are a total loss. The
loss from damaged grain has not
e e as%certained. Mr.. Roberts be-
lieves the company will rebuild here
in time to handle this years crop.
1t is believed that both the building
and grain were fully insured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
For One Dealer

We have one dealer who takes 1000 carloads Of Overlands
every twelve months-Thats 5000, ears.
This dealer wired us a few months ago and wanted 1000
cars. But we could not supply them.
Other dealers take 25Oo, 1000 and 1900 oycrlauds apiece.
Even the 1900 car dealer takes more cars than the ma jority
Of large single factories in Europe turn out in a year.
There are over 200 American automobile manufacturers who
do not make as many cars in a year as our one single 5000 car
Overland dealer takes in the same period. "
If you think this over for a moment these figures will mean
something to you, ~& # Az #@s5 i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
DEPOSIT OF SCHOOL FUNDS

Local banks wishing to become de-
positaries for a period of two years
for daily balances Of public school
funds will please make application
for same in writing to the clerk OF
the board, stating maximum rate of
interest, This will be considered at
next regular meeting, Monday, April
10, 8 p. m, at the high school bldg.
from 6 to 3. Customary bond will be
required.
BY order of the Board of Educa-
ton, Bismarck, N. D.
r. P%enwarden, clerk.
H. W, RICHHOLT,
III. President
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Bronze Grass in Semi-Arid Regions

gets thicker on the ground for several
years after planting. 1t is not injured
by the tramping of stock. Permanent
bronze grass meadows and pastures will
become sod.bound after few years, but
this can be remedied by thorough disk.
ing every year or two.
The method of seeding bronze grass is
not different from that of seeding tim
othy or other grasses. 1t does better
in loan or clay soils than on those Of
sandy nature. Spring seeding is most
commonly practiced, sewing either
broadcast or drilling it in. 1t should
be shown as early as possible in the
spring to insure plenty Of moisture tc
start it. If conditions are favorable
it may be sown in the fall with winter
wheat. The rate of seeding is from II
to 20 pounds per acre when sown alone
or if sown in mixture 6 to 10 pounds pei
acre will be sufficient.
The bronze is very palatable gras'
and is eaten by stock as readily as blue
grass. Growth starts very early in tht
spring and it remains green longer thar
any of the other grasses in the fall.
Bronze grass has also been found Of
value in improving wornout lands, since
it produces a large quantity of stem'
and roots and adds materially to the
vegetable matter in the soil.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Labor In Summer
Tmage Pays

nHIL HELD, successful Logan Coun.
III ty, Colo, upland farmer, says Gone
Of the mistaken ideas about summer
tillage is that it is connected with a
large amount of extra labor. Of course,
the field while under summer tillage
requires careful cultivation and in ex.
eeptional seasons almost constant watch
ing and tending. But for the next three
years after summer tillage the ground
is in such condition that scarcely any
labor is needed.
No plowing is done at any time until
plowing for the next summer tillage.
After the fall wheat is harvested the
1ield should be disked as soon as posi-
BILE for two reasons: First, to make the
top mellow SO that it will receive the
precipitation--rain and snow-during
the winter. Second, to prevent evapora-
ton. In the spring the ground is again
disked, when corn or some other crop
in rows is planted. 1t requires no great
amount of cultivation to keep the corn
free from weeds. Perhaps no more than
two civilizations will be necessary un-
less some extra work is done for con-
servation purposes. After the crops in
rows the ground need not be gone over
till the next spring, when it is again
pulverized and put into spring grains. "
Try summer tilling piece of land.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
. ROME grass, botanically known as
y Bromus Intermis, is a native of

nROME grass, botanically known as
- Bromus Intermis, is native of
Europe. 1t was introduced into
this country from Russia at compare
lively recent date. 1t is variously known
as Russian bronze, smooth bronze grass
and awnless bronze grass Bronze grass
is of such recent introduction into this
country that its value is not yet well
understood. 1t has proven to be one
Of the best pasture grasses for the great
plains region and the Northwest. 1t
thrives best in the north and will be
successful in the semi-arid region wher.
ever grains will grow under irrigation
or dry farming methods. 1t is good
grass for the dry farmer, as its numerous
deep roots enable it to Withstand
drought better than any Of our other
cultivated grasses, which explains Its
great popularity in the great plains
region.
About the first place in this country
to import seed from Russia, was the
South Dakota Agricultural Experiment
Station. A quantity of seed was re-
ceived then and five-acre field plant
ed. The result was that $4,000 worth
of seed was sold from this small field
the second year.
The plant is not as good for hay as
for pasture. 1t makes a very thick sod,
as it spreads by means Of root stocks, so