davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-25

In the addition of manure to the garden, much will be gained if it is thoroughly decomposed, as then it Is more quickly incorporated with the soil, and the plant food it contains is most readily available
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-25
COST TO THE GOVERNMENT.

Writing on the question of rev. enue, sometimes a disconcerting one to temperance advocates. Daniel A. Polling. superintendent of the citi- zenship department of the Christian Endeayor society, aptly points out that the fact that the voting out of the saloon has hever been responsible for
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-25
Germs in Salt.

Doctor Rappin of the Pasteur insti- ute, at Nantes, has just discovered that far from being able to kill germs salt may itself furnish breeding place for them. In cubic centimetel of the concentrated marsh primo from which salt is deposited he found no less than 30,000 bacteria.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-25
PRONE RATES.

Calgary, Alberta.-Without notice to the public, Canadian telephone rates in Alberta were recently raised by the provincial government.
 The biggest jump is on the charges for trunk lines for private branch eX- changes. This has been boosted from $20 to $4S a year All other rates have been increased in amounts vary ing from $4 per annum I'D to $14.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-25

It is no longer necessary to sepa. rate the sheep from the goats, because in many of the western markets choice, juicy lamb chops come from fat little Angoras, and 1t is said mo- body can tell the difference after they have been served on the table.
 PRONE RATES.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-25

The business hen is an old stand by, after all, when it comes either to laying eggs or matching of the chicks. Except in cases when you want to hatch large number of chicks in short order the hen is pretty reliable incubator just the same. Then give her a fair show and she will come pretty near making good.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-25
IRISH POTATO GROW-
 ING IN ARKANSAS
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN FERTl. LlZING, PLANTING AND CULTi- NATION OF STAPLE FOOD PROD. UCT ADAPTABLE TO ARKANSAS.

Excepting rice, the potato is the most widely used food plant for the human family. It should therefore find place on every farm. Originat- ing i'll America, it has been improved and its cultivation has been increased at about the same rate as has been the increase in population. They are now grown fin all states of the United States, but principally in the Northern and Eastern states.
 Fertilizer.
 Generally speaking, a fertilizer con- taining from three per cent to four per cent nitrogen, six percent to eight per cent phosphoric acid, and nine per cent to 10 per cent of potash will give good results, the kind and amount to apply depending upon the kind Of soil and the natural fertility If the soil is clayey it will require less pot ash than the sandy types
 Planting.
 Potatoes should be planted as early as possible in the spring. say, from February 20 in the southern part of the state to April in the northern part Plant about four inches deep In rows three feet apart, planting the pieces one foot apart in the TOW.
 or the varieties best suited for Ar. kansas, Red Bliss, Early Ohio and Irish Cobbler are possibly the best early va rieties, while Rural New Yorker No 2, Carmen No. 3 and Sir Walter Ra- leigh are the best late varieties. There is no one variety that is best for all soils under all circumstances
 Cultivation.
 Cultivation should begin as early as possible after the plants begin to ap- pear, and should continue at intervals of ten days to two weeks Do not use blows that run deep into the soil. but rather one that has a number of small teeth to pulveriae and loosen the soil to depth of from 21s to inches.
 The object of cultivation is to keep down weeds and to conserve the soil moisture, therefore cultivation should be done as early as possible after rain even if the ground had been plowed the day before.
 J. $. Knox,
 Arkansas College of Agriculture.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-25
Why He Stopped the Train.

When a passenger train on the Big Four railroad, between Springfield and Bellefontaine, stopped at a crossroad near West Liberty O., because frightened horse had become en- tangled in a wire fence, the passen- gers could not understand the delay Philip Hem, conductor. was asked by a passenger why he had stopped the traint inasmuch as the engine had not struck the rural mail wagon of Elbe Yoder of West Liberty, the owner of the horse. "The people of West Lib erty rescued me from the flood of March %, 1913, and saved my life When l see anyone from that town or vicinity in trouble. I'll stop and help them out no matter how fast my train is running. .'-lndianapolis News.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-25

The motor is placed in the handles of new electrical horse clipper to do away with much cumbersome ma chinery and permit current to be taken through a cord from a light socket
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-25

If you have never used a pure-bred bull in your herd, make the necessary investment or patronize the bred bull your neighbor may own. The re- suits will convince you that a pure. bred sire would be profitable invest. ment.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-25

Plan on having a garden and de termlne to take care of it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-25
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRING WIFE

had gotten SO weak l could not s'A''' and l gave up in despair.
 At last, my husband got me ooll'e Cardui, the woman's tonic, and ! eo'' menced taking 1t. From the very v" dose, could tell if was helping mo' can now walk two miles without H' tiring me, and am doing all my wofh'
 If you are all run down from wen'a"' troubles, don't give up in despair. ~ Cardui, the woman'stonic. lthas ne'ps. more than a million women, in rs :" years of continuous success, ana sii0A surely help you, too. Your druss's' - sold Cardui for years. He knows "" 1t will do. Ask him. He will 'e's mend it. Begin taking Cardui toaaH'
 Wrfte to: chst,anoogs Medicine %" s,, sgsciaI Advisory Dept, Chattanooes. Tenn. Io, TsHoma Instructions on your case and 64-page DOOR. J<s Treatment for Women" sent m plaih "'Ap'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-25
Cultivation

Arkansas College of Agriculture
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-25

Yss .ss . sss1 % 's cs R Ds % "ss s1,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15
TIMES CoRDovA ALASKA THURSDAY JULY
History of the Yaquis
 An Interesting Race

drums on which he gave simple march ing orders. These drums took the place of the voice or trumpet, and had the advantage by their peculiar noise of making it difficult for the enemy to locate the source of the sound. Tn military service with his Mexican netghbors the Yaqui developed a more extensive system of drum signals. until his officers could command large numbers of men to make all manner Of movements. The Yaqui unlike other Indians always had marched in military formation until deployed for action. Many battles were won merely by the noise of their Yaqui drums which seemed to terrorize the enemy when the sounds of the beats appeared to come from all directions. In some cases a few Yaqul drummers would crawl to the enemys Hanks and by beating out some signal make 1t ap- pear that the position was being surrounded.
 No reliable information is available as to the Yaqui's actual numerical strength so varying are the reports of the Mexican military authorities and American settlers. But 1t is known that several thousand rifles mostly of the military model, are in the hands of the Indians, and that large amounts of ammunition have been obtained by the hill tribesmen. The Yaquis man. ner of warfare, and familiarity with the country would make most difficult 1t is believed by the valley settlers his complete defeat and disarmament.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15
MAN WHO CAUSED
 EXPLOSION SUICIDES

SEATTLE, July 9.-Emil Markez, alias Prof. Hugo Toepfel, disgraced German army reservist, member of the German espionage corps in the United States who committed suicide here Tuesday, Is declared to be the man who set off the Seattle dyna. mite explosion May 30th which shook up the city.
 Markex was run to earth by Lieut. J. F. Sweene and British Consul Agassiz. Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15
NEW MEMBER FOR
 ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Major Peter W. Davidson, Twenty-slxth h. fantry, has been appointed a mem Der of the board of road commissioners for Alaska. and designated as disburs- ing officer. He will report at Valdez on September IS and on October l will relieve First Lieut.. Louis A. Kunzig
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15
SENATOR GAUSTAO MAY
 BECOME JOURNALIST

Senator 0. P. Gaustad. of Chatanika. Is negotiating for the purchase of the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, the evening paper of that city. W. F, Thompson, the present owner, desires to go outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15
Situation Wanted

By widow lady to take charge Of n rooming house or to cook at camp, or roadhouse. Mrs. q. Phillips, Chitina, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15
FOR SALE

One or two good, black foxes; some good dark cross foxes; also some good mink. Harry Christie, Alaganik.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
5tar M1s M1y7
Get Best Results

RATES.
Aeip situations. Lost and Found. Rens
Rooms. Country Board. etc. one eens .
word each time for IS words or more.
MIseeuareous Sales and Wants. Bust
ness Opportunities. Automobiles. etc. ono
cent a word each tn,e for three or mora
Hlnes, with 1s-wore minimum
Business an,ouncements. Real Estate.
Apartments. ETC. four lines or more .hree
lirnes, 10 cents a line each time. with
decreasino rate FOR Q longer period.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
LOST AND FOUND.

ShOocH-Otlng amethyst, with small pearls
Reward n returned 10 Apt. ioS 21i2 81
5s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
I. R. MARSHALL.
TO PAY VISIT.
TO TALLAHASSEE
vIcE.pREsloENT OF The UNITED
STATES WILL DELIVER A LEc.
TuRE THERE on MARCH 10.


Tailahassee. Feb. as.--Taliahassee il
70 have one o. the most distinguished
figures of the United states in the per-
son u Vice. president Thomas r. Mar
shall. He has been procured 20 make
an address here IN the high school
auditorium on the vital question be-
fore congress on Friday evenins.
March 10. under the auspices OF tie
Tallahassee chautauqua Association.
IL il understood that the United states
senate viii adjourn 81 least a week
prior 20 that time.
II l. said that there is not an audi
forum or hall in any city in Indiana
that can hold the people that gather
when IL IL announced even for a day
IN advance that Tom Marshall will
speak Hon. Norman 81 Mack. recent
chairman az the National Democratic
executive committee. recently said %
him in ne National MoEthly % which
he Is editor. that he is the most pow
erful speaker In this country, not ex-
cepting Bryan, h Is probably the first
time ia tha history Of more than a
generation that the people Ok this part
of the state win have the opportunity
Of hearing the incumbent Of such =
high once speak and there viii un-
doubtedly be a big gathering Of dis
tinKaisaed Florida people 20 pseet and
hear hin words on the most vital ques@
ton Of tho sge first hand.
One 81 the Inspirations 81 the hour
wtli be the presence 81 four hundred
college girls Of the Florida College
for Women who have reserved a whole
tier 81 scale Ia the blE auditorium
and win attend IN a body. Sovernof
Park Tfammeil viii Introduce the vies-
president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
NRS.J.H.MACON,
RESIDENT FOR A
LONG TIME. DIES
asTIaAaLE LADY PASSED AWAY
EARLY LAST NIGHT AFTER AN
lLLNEss or ABour oNg WEEK
FUNERAL TODAY.

Mira j IL. Macon. aged s. years
~ entimable lsdy known iar and wide
IN this city where she has spent
practically TIE greater part 81 her
lifa. passed away last night 1T $40
o'eiock. "a her home. 40 1918 East
crFvaates street
she ie survived ~ acr husband. 9.
"a Macon. her daughter. Mrs. = q.
Cunningham. fwo sons. Messrs ". 7.
Macon of Tampa. FLA. and A. L. Ma
enn. Of Pensacola two sisters. Mrs.
n. a. Saarea. ~ Pensacola. ard Mrs
= ". Ryan "a Tampa and one brother
j r. Parker. - birmingham.
The funeral services win take riace
81 : O'Clock tais afternoon from ~
late rosiaence. the interment % b.
made In St John'a cemetery. Rev
eugene a. penaintan a. the First bap-
tiat church. wlll be In charge Of the
services, ard wiil BE- asaistea ~ Rev
H. n. Rice. of the East Hin Baptist
chufch
The paI bearers. who are requested
fe meet az The residence az si4s o'clock.
ara Msssvs Thoe Hurst W p strick-
land. Lee Gentry. John Cocker, =. a.
valin and pFifchest
DsceaAea was born in Putnam coun-
~. Mississippi 81 years ago. and was
married a. MF. Macon on April -. 1915.
eominE 20 Pensacola and residing here
ever since that time. SIC had num-
bsrlesa friends. and was held Ia tho
highest eetaefa ~ AT ~ them. fuf
20 know her waa 80 love her. she had
seen IA Tor not mere than a week, and
many OF her close friends win be
pained 20 learn this morning 81 her
death. fos many did net even know u
her Illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
FosrY YEARS AGO.
BY Robert Lee Can pbell.


How wonafous are the changes nov
Since forty years ago.
When people sang % pfa ae she Lord
And not % make a anew.
When ~Foym Greeniand's Icy Noun
tains
To Indla's Coral strane.s
Made one almost stand on Jordan .
shore
And s.ew the promised land.
And wien some old brother sings
Those w0a,tf0uN songs IL old
The music almost renas tae skies
And charms the very s1ut
How NoaaFoas are the changes now
since foitg years ego.
To praise tns Lord IN thoe good Gays
The people wems not slow.
Their churches were ~ hewn logs
built
And al on Sundays went.
Ths parson preached. the people sang.
And God Ills blessings 1eno.
They had ne organs In thsse days
The people sang By werd
And made such music a. ! think
DID surely please the Lora
How wondrons are the changes now
since forty years ago.
when al who sang did sittg His praise
From whom all BLESSINGS low"
But now alas tor those glod songs.
Their day Il aim sone
Likewise the singers u that day
Are going with their sung,
Yes All the songs have changed 81
much.
What can these changes hring7
Fer ira II IA e ha le pum
Is All the people sins.
How wondrous are the changes now
Since forty yeas ago.
For now they never sing ne songs
That mother used to know.
They say taose songs arr Qua OF date
And does not that sound odd.
That songs o. worldly Igaise should
come
Before the praise % 0sdg
Il looks 70 me che time mas come
BY prophets long forelogd.
When msn would swap the love o. God
For worldly praise and geld.
How wonarous are the changes nov
Since forty years ago.
Fer every thing that's Erit is suns
And slnglnga an TIE gu
But stue Ug now has lost lts charms
It's music all has ted,
And when d song IL sunni three times
IT'S laid away a. dead.
And thus tNe music o. today
The test viii never ste nd
Like Jesus Lover 81 AZ Soul
And In the Promised ana
How wendrous are the changes nov
Since ferry years ESQ.
keF noes they never sing anaa pralse
In solces SOFT and low,
I hut when ~ Last my tfna shau come
/ And / an forced % 81
I lA meet with singers WHO have suns
The songs 81 long agb
Though now they're singing new
song
Z In that bright land ahuve
It's theme a just the same theye
sung
"Of Jesus and ffis love
--tfom 81 Louis Jourus4 q AErlcul.
ture and star FARMER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01

money. which made Il hard TO get rsd
Of his load.
John and James Penton we're In the
city on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and AIRS. Peter shelby had the
misfortune 10 lose their infant son.
The little enc was laid TO rest in the
Bsulah cemetery. They have the ayn-
patty q this community Ia their sad
bereavement.
AIR. James bryant was = business
visitor In the Deep Water City We'd
neHday.
Mr. James Snowden and j H. Hurst
are ap near Qaintatte this week cut
ting weed Tor Harrineau Bros 70 use
Ia their brick kiln.
Farmers are preparing @ plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
NUMBER VISITORS
ON NAVAL VESSELS

ssNin8 advantE&a of The chance o..
ftred ~ the operation Of = number
- small boats yesterday. quite = num-
her % sxcernlonlats made tr4pa to the
san Francisco which was AZ anchor
4 short distance from The city Dock.
YESTERDAY Cor the entire day. a nurs-
Der went out On a cutter from the
cruiser-mine planter, an8 returned long
before the elosea bears ahaaraship
Another lot 81 people made = trip e.
tae navy yard where they boarded the
Prairie. which was ALONGSIDE the docks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01

There are a few who have planted
cane and Irish potatoes. but there win
BE- many an acre that will lie Idle.
because ~ tho lack % money TO bug
the necessary fertilizer
Farmers have had . good deal uf
advice through the papers aad otasr-
wise % raise hogs and cattle 70 sup
ply the home market with meat. and
keep the money ~ homs that goes cut
Tor western meat. Now what do you
suppose they get Ia the pen@anola
market Live steers ON foot, 90
per Ice p0undn Dressed pork, DC per
pound Compare These prices with
the cut Fate prices printed IN the
pepsra. and see MO gets paid the mons
for their risk and labor. These were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
DeFUNIAK.

DeFaniak. FEB as-The Florida
chautauaua has never begun one % it.
sessions under more auspicious conds-
tiona. than on last wednesday even
ms when the thirty-first session
opened formally. but aaost interesting
h.
Jpeaksrs were: Dr. I.utieton. Pro-
fenNor Kemper. A. 9. Campbell AIR.
Roscoe and Kenneth Bruce. MI Aos-
ooe nays he has played a. more Chaa-
taaanas than any Iiving man In the
United States. but had never before
made n speech from the Chautauaua
platform. Prom neither word OF man
ner could one have sarmised this was
his maiden speech.
Mrs. Seasons delighted the audience
with her solos
Miss strobe gave . reading which
was greatly enjoyed ~ the audience.
whieh was larger than fer several
years
Personal Mention.
Mrs Mamie Bowers from Florala. is
with the family o. her brother, Mr. T.
II. cawthorn, 70 enjoy ths chautan-
qua
Tne Ciplc League has been reor-
ganized and efm town Is showing TIE
effects Of the good work being done
and Inspired ~ these public-spirited
ladies' II o. hard 90 find a cleaner
little town than DeFuniak
The past wfek has been observed At
Palmer Colleife ae q week OF prayeE
for schools aad colleges. This prayer
Nark vas planned BY tire executive
committee % Christian Education II
the Presbyterian church. The hour
for service was $50 a. IA. and was
conducted by ministers 81 the dif
fcreut denominations OF the town.
Glen Beach and family have become
C7tisens Of Bombay We are sorry q
Lose them from DeF,uniak. bat wish
them prosperity and happiness IN Their
new home.
Mrs. Gasaue % Marion. s. C.. tss
guest 81 Mrs. y. r. Richardson re-
turns % her home Monday The friends
she Is visiting also those she has
made dnring her short stay. regret Il
have her leave
Mrs. Sue n. Mcconnell Monday
night entertained her school friends
with q ~tacky party which wa
greatly enjoyed and All present de-
clare Miss Mcconnell a most caarm.
| ihE no tess
Miss Irene Brown was the guest
last week 81 Miss Nell Gilbert at 10.
tel walton.
Ms y r. Brown sas here Gunnas
/ enroute e. her home from Mobile. Ala
1 Mrs Brown accompanied MI Browf
/ te the inarlnary in Mobile Il ls ex.
I pecfed Mr. Brown win De wen enougs
I % return home In ten DAYS or tive
weeks
Dr, and Mrs A. C. s. smyth from
I Pensacola. are In our city for d few
/ days No visitors could be more heart
/ rs welcomed than are these good peo-
/ pie. who made hosts 81 friends durine
/ their four years Residence here.
The Haheraon nsiu Aas brought q
cur town about seveuty-five families
4 To al of them we extend 4 cordial
/ welcome, and hope they may be happs
I in fanaing with ~ a permanent ahld.
Ing place.
MrA Laura Creary and little dauKh.
/ ter IrSna. have recently come % De.
I Funiak and are en- live oak avenus
with Mrs. sutton. Mrs Creary has
many friends here who are glad d
have her again witr them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
BEUl.AH.

Beuiah. Feb. as-we were over the
road frou here 10 the city Wednesday.
and say without par ~ contradiction
that q is IL TIE worst condition Il has
been In in the last ave seara
AR and Aira J. T. Taylor mas a
klnndike visitor Wednesday.
Mr Ben King ana son were IN pea.
sacola Wednesday
Mr James Barber WAS Ia tie city
with produce wednesday. They found
plenty willing - bay. but few had fhe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
SALE Of SEALS
Melted S266.65
THle WAS AMOUNT SOLO IN eEN.
sAcoLA DURING the hoLi.
DAYS AND WILL Dc USED ron
RELiEF OF SUFFERERS.

The total amount 81 nonay derived
from the sale 81 Tied cross stamps IN
Pensacola during the Christmas hois-
days WA sase.e6. These stamps sold
Cor one cent each All over the state
and Penaaoola's sale made an excel
lent showing.
The money derived wili remain IN
Florida and will Re devoted 10 ms re-
ilef cf those suffering from tabcrcu-
ioals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
ATTENTION. vETnRANa

The regular monthly meeting :.
Camp Ward No. le. L. G.. ". win b
nsid IN the bivouac. Thfsaen buildlne
on Tuesday afternoon. March End.
o'clock D. m
BOYKlN JONES.
Commands.
w. A. RA.wI.S.
Adjntanf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01

Congressman Richard klart1soidt Of
~ Louis mem4er 81 tie national
house - representatives, fensln aoAsly
Tor the past Twenty-Five years and
who resires en- March 4, IN = speech IN
congress last week asplonsa the 7un-
fair treatment that tie German
cause reserves AZ the haads OF the
press Of the Inited states. eat assured
the house that 0erman- Americans
nevertheless would be loyal to their
adopted country ms mater with what
nation "a might 80 "a war. ~. Barth-
olat Is enc 81 the most prominent Ger
man-Amerean citizena IN mis- country
and his vieua are believed 90 represent
what the majority Of German Afneri-
cans feel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01

It contains information that you will find valuable
IL will you time and trouble some future coca
sor. Journal readers in and If the city will find il
most valuable from time time Name address and phone
number of leading business and pro- fssioua
your pocetbook tack IL up in convenient place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01

re Cure = Coga ~ Gre Day.
Tsaks LAXATIVE NhOM0 QtTINrNw
Tg@A3fH. Nrue gisfs refund money II II
fasss - cure. q. ". GROVES signature
i ca each boa. e5c Saavt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01

the prices offered In Pensacola BY deal
sFs last Wednesday. Now is fhers a.
indacemsnt TO farmers % raass me 4
except for tkelr own use.