davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-07-21
WINTER WHEAT FOR
WEST CENTRAL FARM
Prof. Miller is Testing for Hardy
Variety Great Success with
Alfalfa

Visitors by the hundred and auto
mobiles by the score travelled the
lanes which lead thru the thousand
field experiments being conducted at
the agricultural school to determine
the problems of soil fertilization, crop
rotation, variety, seeding condition,
catch crops and adaptibility, during
the first annual station last Friday.
One of the small fields is the hom-
liest and raggedest and worst looking
field in West Central Minnesota.
Bunches of wheat, some of it poor and
thin stand out from what looks al
most like a field of pigeon grass.
Why does Prof. Paul Miller, careful
farmer that he is, permit such a
looking crop as that to mar the beauty
of his experiment plots? Well, this
field is the winter wheat experiment
and may be the most valuable of all
the experiments. Last fall he drilled
in seeder length of 80 varieties of
winter wheat, and last fall they all
grew fine. Then came the West Gen.
trail Minnesota winter and the first
variety killed out altogether, and the
second Jared nearly as badly, but as.
the visitor travels up the field, he.
finds that No. 843z especially gives
promise of being hardy enough to
withstand the Minnesota winter. The
seed from these plants that survive
will all be carefully harvested, and
from one of them, Prof. Miller hopes
to find a winter wheat that wiltthrive
here. Perhaps he may find his suc-
.eessful winter wheat in the pr5geny
of a single plant. If he is success
full, he will add millions of dollars
to the income of West Central Min
nesota farms. g.
The question has been asked,
"Does West Central soil need COM
mercial fertilizer and after ten
years test, the experiment station will
be able to answer eyes" or "No. :"
In the northeast corner of the expert
mertal field, the familiar Rotham-
stead experiment is being tested out
with the rotation of oats, clover, corn
and wheat, and each one of these
fields is divided into one-tenth acre
plots, the first Of which has no ferti-
lizer treatment. The second has been
treated with rock phosphate, the third
with rock phosphate and manure, the
fourth with manure alone. the fifth
with acid phosphate and manure and
the sixth with acid phosphate alone.
Each experiment is repeated in other
plots two or three times for checks.
No definite data has yet been given
out, but experiments so tar seem to
indicate that West Central soil does
not need commercial fertilizer.
Then there are a series of expert
ments on the proper amount of clover
and timothy seed to SOW and what
crop is the best catch crop. Oats are
not usually good on account of stand
ing too thick. Barley and wheat are
better.
Twenty or thirty varieties of each
of barley, wheat, oats and corn, wint-
er and spring rye are being tested out
to decide which is the better as to
Morris tribune., 1916-07-21
SKULL FRACTURED
UNDER IRON HOOP
Boy on Bicycle Has Narrow Es-
cape When Wheel Plunges
-
Beneath Team of Horses

A bicycle ride in the dark late last
Friday night ended disastrously for
Elmot French, sixteen-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter French, in this
city. The boy is at his home on
Fifth srteet suffering with fractured
skull and several bruises about the
arms and body. Seven stitches were
required to repair the head wounds.
Together with Edward Reilly the
young man was riding to the Univer-
sity farm school, each on a bicycle.
Edward Reilly in the lead and the
two were making "good time ac-
cording to their statements, when they
collided with team of horses coming
from the opposite direction. Reilly
discovered conditions in time to throw
his wheel into the ditch and escape
but French rode into the horses and
was thrown under their feet. When
he was dragged out he was bleeding
profusely and seemed to be in dazed
condition. A passing automobile
picked him up and brought him down
town where he was given immediate
medical attention. 1t was discoy-
cred that his skull was fractured from
the tep of the head below the ear. A
deep cut in the scalp extending sew
eral inches indicated where the iron.
shoes on the horses feet had hit him.
Saturday he as in a. serious condition
but has recovered rapidly and is sit.
ting up today. His bicycle was de-
nolisheds u -, sssS,s & - 4 = .,3zSs
Edward Reilly escaped Without in-s
jury - -.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-21
REGENTS PLEASED
WITH FARM SCHOOL
Addresses, Contests, and Inspec.
ton of Experiments Interest
Crowds

The board of regents of the Uni
versity of Minnesota and members of
the staff of the states agricultural
experiment station came to Morris
Friday to inspect the West Central
Minnesota Experiment Station.
This "First Annual Station Meet"
in honor of the coming of the regents,
Morris tribune., 1916-07-21
To See Montana IN Auto

Frank Atwood left for Crobsy, N.
D., Thursday evening to visit his son,
Jess Atwood, wbho conducts livery
business at Crosby. The Messrs. At
wood expected to leave Crosby this
week for an auto tour through Mon
tana and will visit the famous mineral
sptSngs at White Sulphur,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
FOR RHEUMATISM

As soon as an attack Of Rheuma-
tism begins apply Sloan's Liniment.
Don't waste time and suffer unneces-
sary agony. A few drops of Sloan's
Liniment ON the affected parts il all
you need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes: 81 was
suffering for three weeks with
Chronic Rheumatism and Stiff Neck,
although / tried many medicines, they
failed, and / was under the care of a
doctor. Fortunately heard Of Sloan's
Liniment and after using it three or
four days am up and well. | am en-
ployed at the biggest department
store in s. T., where they employ
from six to eight hundred hands, and
they surely win hear al about Sloan's
Liniment.-H. B. Smith, San Fran
cisco, CaI.-Jan., 1915. At all Drug
gists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
GUT OUT MEATS
IF KIDNEYS ARE
TROUBLING YOU
URIC ACID INNIEATS EXCTTES
KIDNEYS AND IRRITATES THE
BLADDER.
NOTED AUTHORITY SAYS WE
MUST FLUSH KIDNEYS WITH
SALTS IF BACK HURTS.

We are a nation Of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a well-lmown authority, who warns
US to be constantly on our guard
against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork;
they get sluggish; the elimitative It's
sues clog and thus the waste is re-
tanned in the blood to poison the en-
tire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and you have
singing pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or
the bladder is irritable, obliging you
to seek relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast each morning and in
few days your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutra-
lie the acids in urine so it is no lon
ger a source Of irritation, thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent litha-water drink, and no
body can make mistake by taking a
little OCCASIONALLY to keep the kidneys
clean and active.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
. &c = . = AA . = . = . . 4
PRESIDENT WILSON AND
THE WAR.
. The London Observer. =
. . = . . . = 90 . . . . o . .

Mr.. Wilson has delivered speech
which kills clumsy caricature and
may make momentous history. We
have Fever encouraged cheap ridicule
of his remark about being s'too proud
to fight" That word was not exactly
slip, but it was a misfire of the
kind to which almost every speaker
or writer is occasionally liable.
Every able man knows what he means,
but the most consummate adopts in
expression sometimes use words that
that do not convey what they in
tend.
Mr.. Wilson meant that the strong
est men are often those who take
provocation quietly for time. They
prefer an amicable settlement If it
can be obtained, and do not rush
lightly into any quarrel. Only a
poor student of the presidents ply
siognomy and record could doubt
that he is as tenacious as patient, log
zeal to an uncomfortable degree, and
possessed of an extent OF moral cour-
age. In his speech at Rev York on
Friday night he reveals the real man
in sentences to which all Europe will
do very well to attend. He has to
settle with Germany first. If he
fails to secure his demands in that
quarter the Germans will realize that
they have much mistaken Mr.. Will
sons own character and American
psychology in general. If he succeeds,
we ourselves may have stubborn au-
gumentative trouble.
/ Let us see what the president says
and how the grave oracle is inter-
preted. 'T cannot tell you," he de-
clares, "what the international rela-
tions of this country will be tomor-
row, and / use the word literally
He says again, and truly, that if there
is one passion more deeply rooted
than another in the hearts of Ameri-
cans today it is the passion for peace.
But "there is something Americans
love better than peace. They love
the principles on which their politi-
cal life is founded. They are ready
at any time to fight for the vindi-
cation of their character and honor. .
This expresses the feeling of the
whole English-speal1ing world.
Changing only the national name
which Mr.. Wilson uses this passage
states why we are at war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
All in the Way
It Is Viewed

MANS costume sets out to be COM
Portable, but fails miserably. Wo-
mans costume set out to be beauti-
full, but fares just as badly" says
Professor I. B. Stoughton Holborn of
Oxford university.
The professor Is right in both of
these contentious, and equally wrong
in both, because no matter how un-
comfortable a man may be he is never
aware Of the fact that any costume
she may choose to wear is anything
less than beautiful. Beauty, since
time innmemorial, has lain in the eyes
of the beholder, and in spite of the
travesties, in spite of the follies, in
spite Of the so-cal1ed immodesties of
the clothes Of the day, they are very
much like the clothes Of that day fifty
years ago, when our mothers and
grandmothers, who are now held up to
young people as models of all the vir-
tues, went in ruffled gowns and short
skirts-and pantalettes.
Modern fashion has not yet reached
the latter development, and IL il
should a cry would go up to heaven
anent the inmodesty of the fashion
able young woman. Tt may be that
in her day this same young lady's
grandmother who went CARRIED in the
height Of style was also upbraided by
the mentors who seem to have a spe-
cial duty to perform to the world in
holding up to ridicule and contempt
the fashions of an ear. And it may
even be that fifty years from now
the young women Of 1916 and their
clothes viii be held up to the coming
generation as modest and beautiful
It may require stretch Of the imagi-
nation to compass such possibility
but even stranger things than this
have happened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
Local History Should Be

u
Taught In Public Schools.
It is fact that Pensacolians do not
fully appreciate the historic atmos-
phere which should make this city as
famous, In its way, as is the old
Creole section Of New Orleans, or the
quaint customs and ancient lineage of
Sc. Augustine.
Recently in one of the Pensacola
schools q small boy, a comparative
stranger In the city, who had seen
some advertising matter relative to
Pensacola, when called upon to give
the name of the oldest city in Amer
lea, and date of its founding, gave
the name of Pensacola and the date,
1859.
Instead of being praised for the
facts that he had learned about the
city in which he had come to make
his home, he received reprimand.
Now the fact Of the matter is that
this small boy was right and his
teacher was wrong. Pensacola is the
oldest city in the United States and
the children of the public school
should not only know these facts, but
others of equal Importance about the
town In which they live.
Pensacola was founded in the latter
part Of the year 1859, and for two
years It remained undisturbed. This
was little over four years previous
to the founding of st. Augustine,
which has always been accredited the
oldest city in merica, but which is
thus ante-dated by DeLuna's settle
ment on the shores Of Pensacola Bay
Ia settlement that, through its va
rious stages of disaster and develop
ment, now represents one of the most
important ports in the world, and one
Of the most progressive cities in the
South.
These facts and others of equal i'm
portance should be taught in the pub
lie schools of the city.
The children of Pensacola should
take pride in the history of the town
in which they live, for 1t is not only
one of the most interesting, but one
of the most historic cities in the
United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
Why Not a Courtesy
Campaign?

In the hurry and rush of modern
life no great value is laid upon cour-
tesy, and yet, aside from its social
worth, there are few qualities which
have so real value. A case in point
which came TO the attention OF The
Journal recently is cited as an illus
tration, with the hope that those who
are thoughtless about these things
will remember that it is just such de-
tails of living, after all, that give to
clcy its social atmosphere.
A man who has made his winter
home in Pensacola for many years,
and whose daughter was married here,
said to representative of The Jour
nal that he doubted that the people
OF Pensacola, as whole, showed the
tourists who come here each winter
the courtesy and attention that they
might be shown, and which might in
duce many of them to locate here.
He went on to cite instances of per-
sons who had come to Pensacola and
had gone elsewhere because they did
not feel that they had been cordially
received, and, most important of all,
because they had heard sighting re-
marks in regard to "the tourist trade
The Journal believes that these
must have been isolated cases, for a
very friendly spirit has certainly been
manifested towards Pensacola visi-
tors, but it goes to show how hasty
an unguarded word may work harm,
and how many hasty and unguarded
words may work great deal of harm.
New York has launched a courtesy
campaign. This is not bad idea. 1t
might not be out of order to launch
such a campaign in Pensacola. Let
Courtesy First" take the place of
Safety First, for a while. After all,
they mean much the same thing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
COURT OF RECORD
WAS RE-CONVENED
AFTER RECESS OF COUPLE OF
DAYS, SESSION IS RESUMED.
WITH LARGE NUMBER TO
PLEAD GUILTY.

After a recess Of a couple of days
the court of record was reconvened
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock,
with Judge Kirke Monroe presiding.
A jury for duty during the remain
der of the week was empaneled, and
as there was nothing on the docket
for disposition yesterday, the new
jury was discharged until this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. A. large number of
defendants who offered to plead
guilty, were sitting within the rail-
ing, and were heard in their respec-
tive plea, and sentenced as follows:
Jim Chastang, larceny and assault
ing; one year in the state prison on
first charge, and 80 days in county
Jail on other charge, the latter term
to start at expiration of state prison
term.
Lawrence Lopez, larceny; one year
in state penitentiary.
Florence Goldsby, cursing; so days.
Lee Spiras, obscene language; 80
days.
Charles Perry, train riding; SIS or
30 days.
Ernest Walker, train riding; So or
30 days.
Maud Lewis, selling liquor with
out license; six months in county
Jail.
Henry Williams, concealed weapons;
500 and costs or six months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
GETTIN GREADY FOR
COMING ELECTIONS

Candidates and prospective candi-
dates who have never been in the po-
litical game before, are grooming for
the various Offices to be filled shortly
by the Dear People, and Circuit Clerk
Macgibboni was yesterday requested
TO furnish to more than one would-be
ofice-hoIder some information rela-
tive to assessment costs. Old papers
of past elections were eagerly
scanned as far back as eight years,
when the Bryan primary law was not
in effect, and hardly thought Of. att
shore costs something to rum" was
the expressed opinion Of one who was
looking forward to entering the race
for a certain Office yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
About Bronchitis.

When cold extends to the bron-
chial tubes it is called bronchitis. For
this disease Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is excellent. Mrs. Will Har-
ris, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, says of it, "Last
Winter I was bothered for several
weeks with bronchitis. / also had a
dreadful dry hacking cough that
chung to me so persistently that be-
came alarmed. Finally 1 had the
good fortune to learn Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t relieved the
irritation of my throat and two bot
ties Of it cured me-" Obtainable
verywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
> = . . . . . = = = . . .
ONLY A DAD. =
Detroit &c Press

. = g . = = . . = . ~%%~%~
Only a dad with a tired face
Coming home from the daily race,
Bringing little of gold or fame
To show how well he has played the
game,
But glad in his heart that his own
rejoice.
Only a dad Of brood of four.
One Of ten million men or more.
Flooding along in the daily strife,
Bearing the whips and scorns of life,
With never whimper Of pain or hate
For the sake of those who at home
await
Only a dad, neither rich nor proud,
Merely one of the surging crowd,
Toiling, striving, from day to day,
Facing whatever may come his way;
Silent, whenever the harsh condemn
And bearing it all for the love of
them.
Only dad, but he gives his all
To smooth the way for his children
small,
Doing, with courage stern and grim,
The deeds that his father did for him.
This is the line that for him I pen,
Only dad, but the best of men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
@On to the Gulf
Pensacola Slogan.

Pensacola Slogan.
From time to time the question Of q
road from Pensacola to the lagoon
has come before the people of PEN
sacola, and now through the action
taken ON Tuesday evening by the Es-
Gambia County Good Roads Club and
the county commissioners, it looks as
if a feasible plan has been at last
worked out, and that public high
way from the lagoon to the Gulf of
Mexico will soon be feature of PEN
sacola prospectuses.
There is hardly anything else that
would go farther towards advertising
Pensacola as resort town than
would the road to the lagoon, for in
this way Pensacola would be almost
directly connected with the gulf
beach, and visitors to the city might
make the trip in a short time by au-
tonaobile or other vehicle, which is
now only possible by means of a long
water journey.
The idea of road built by the citi-
zens of Pensacola and Escambia
county seems to offer plan that
could be satisfactorily worked out.
With the cooperation that the coun-
ty commissioners would give, all else
that is needed is the teams and the
workmen. These Pensacola and adj
jacent territory could readily supply,
for there are enough teams and au-
tomobiles in Pensacola alone to sup
ply the demand. Any plan, however,
that gives residents and visitors q
road to the gulf will be satisfactory.
The main thing is to reach that
point.
The Journal believes that there is
also enough public spirit of the right
sort to put this thing through. 1t is
said that it takes crises to bring out
the best in people. But it is not in
crises alone that Pensacola has shown
its splendid spirit of cooperation for
the common good. There have been
some splendid results achieved
through the Together spirit
which after all means more for a
town than anything else can mean.
The Journal believes that no other
single thing of like character could
do so much for Pensacola at this time
as road to the lagoon, for the reason
that it would fill want that has been
felt by native Pensacolians for years,
and is now being felt by visitors to
this city. Many of these visitors are
drawn to Pensacola largely by the al
lurement Of the water and the first
desire expressed by them is 20 visit
the gulf beach, which is so often adj
vertised as Pensacola attraction. IL
Pensacola had such a boulevard as
could be built, and should have been
built long ago to the gulf. beach, it
would be q wonderful asset in many
ways.
Faith can remove mountains. -
That was demonstrated in the road
built recently in California, when resi-
dents of county who had been COM
PEELED to travel over a mountain, re-
moved the part OF the mountain that
was in the way. Faith and good works
may accomplish almost anything.
Pensacola public spirit has done more
than build hard road to the lagoon.
Why not all get together, then, and
stay together, for good road from
Pensacola to the lagoon, until such
a highway ia an accomplished factP
Let "on to the Gulf" be a Pensa-
cola slogan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17

Every man is an optimist when
he starts out with fishing pole and
can of bait, in Pensacola. And he
is a greater optimist when he gets
home with the can of bait inside the
string of fish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
The Kosine Treatment for


can be used with absolute confidence.
Il relieves all fear Of the attacks whtch
are so frequent IN that terrible disease.
we want every sufferer of Epilepsy to
give the Kosine Treatment g trial, for
the success of the treatment during the
past fifteen years has proved the Kosine
Treatment to be OF unusual merit. Call
at our store and get a large bottle for
$3.50. H. after using, you are not en-
tirely satisfied your money VIII be re-
funded Booklet giving complete diet
airy. etc. free on request. Crystal
PharnScy- 10 Sazs$A pzlaSax Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17

Mariana has Boosters Club and
that it is a live organization is at
tested by the fact that it has sent a
representative to Washington who
has about persuaded the government
to expend $4,000 appropriation in
the erection of a postoffice building.
That's getting results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17

China is reported as having re-
ceived brand new ultimatum. 1t
seems funny for China to receive a
brand new anything, but particularly
in the ultimatum class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
cADE i. sHAcKELFoRD


FOR JUDGE 1sT JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
TO the Democratic voters OF the First
Judicial Circuit Of Florida: I wish 70
announce that I am a candidate 70 sue
coed myself as judge Of the First judi
cial Circuit OF Florida The endorse
ment for this position win be made by
the Democratic voters at the primary
election 70 he held IN June 81 this year.
I desire and will, appreciate the votes
and support or aIi the Democratic voters
within the circuit.
Respectfully.
A e. CAMPBELL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17

Aviators are flying over the plains
of ancient Troy, says q press dis
patch. Come to Pensacola. It's
nearer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17

Albert w. Atwood tells something
about what little money will do and
what it won't do in Wall Street. Read
his article, "a Million Dollars From
Nothing" in Every Week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17

To make an orderly appearance
with a flat top desk Is like trying TO
look neat and everdressed at the same
tnie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17

Austria has seized the entire sup
ply of leather. No more breakfast
foodsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17

The peace advocates ought to point
put way to stop cannon ball with
soft talk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARKET.

The spirit market was nothing do
ing" Last sale, Jan. 4th. 721 casks
at 54h@5
Receipts, Casks.