davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
Raising Caulifower
For Market.

The soil of Escambia county is as
productive as any soil in the world.
1t needs, as other soils need, cultiva-
tion-work and then more work. But
II Escambia soil is treated to a plenti-
full supply of hard work, intelligent
fertilization, and constant care, al
most anything can be raised success
fully in this county. Nothing worth
while can be raised In any county,
without these.
It has been frequently stated that
there are certain vegetables which
never have been successfully grown,
and never can be successfully grown
in Escambia county, and every once
in while the theorists are given a
practical demonstration of how these
vegetables may be grown in Escam-
bia, as they are grown elsewhere,
with the proper attention and requi-
site work that goes to the success of
any gardening.
One of the vegetables that few peo-
pie have ever attempted to grow in
Pensacola, is the caulihower. These
are brought to the city from South
Florida or California markets, and
are sold for an almost fabulous price.
Yet caulifower may be grown right
here in the home garden, and grown
at profit.
A Pensacola club woman, who goes
in for Browning and gardening, civics
and flower culture, has in her back
yard a small plot which she has given
over to the growing of caulifower
this year, and in this small piece of
ground she has raised some of the
finest caulifiower ever grown in Flor
ida. A few days ago Miss Margaret
Mcintyre cut from her garden bed
eighty-two heads of caulifower, which
were SOlQ u Tile Dan OdAAOc AAOVOA s%A
such a price as to make splendid
profit. This was the first fruit of
her work, and her plants are still pro-
ductfve.
In small town in North Carolina
lettuce is grown in hot houses for
the northern market, at an enormous
profit. Why could not caulifiower be-
come a Pensacola specially? It
should not be necessary to send to
South Florida for our vegetables. We
should grow many of the garden
products right here in Escambia, for
which we send out-of-town. This one
small garden is evidence of what may
be done with intelligence and indus
try.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03

As announced by Mayor Flournoy
the medals are to be given for the
greatest improvement, so that those
who have done very little or nothing
toward the improvement of premises
stand as good show, or even better
than those who have been making eff
forts along that line.
As a committee to inspect the prem
Uses of those who will announce that
they will compete for the medals, and
also pass upon the improvements,
they appointed Mr.. D. E. Richardson,
Prof. w. NJ Kemper and Mrs. P. III.
Miller.
Any one wishing to enter the COM
petition may notify any one of this
committee, the mayor, president of
the Civic League, Mrs. Burruss Cav
thon or the editor of either of the
papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03

Dear Editor:
I sent for a box Of DR.. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets for my husband, and
he has been greatly benefited by them.
He suffered from lame back and weak
kidneys; kidneys excretions being too
frequent. After giving "Anuric" a
trial we are convinced that it is the
best kidney medicine made. VIII be
glad to recommend it.
(Signed) Mrs. E. D. Mines.
Note:-It is now asserted. with con-
fidence that these painful effects due
to uric acid in the system are entirely
eradicated. A new remedy, called
"Anuric," has been discovered by DR..
Pierce, and is the cause of drainage
outward of the uric acid with which it
comes IN contact within the body. It
will ward of backache, headache and
the darting pains and aches of articu-
lar or muscular rheumatism-of those
diseases which 80 c@used by too much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
FOLEY MAY ERECT
FINE CITY BUILDING
COMBINATION TOWN HALL AND
LIBRARY, WITH PERMANENT
EXHIBITION STRUCTURE HAS
NOW BEEN PROPOSED.

Foley, over in Baldwin county, has
some big plans under consideration,
and now contemplates the early erec-
ton of a city hall, library building and
permanent exhibition structure, ac-
cording to the Onlooker, which thus
tells of the possibilities of the lively
town:
The advisabiHty of erecting town
hail, library and permanent exhibition
building in the public park here is
being seriously considered by the
Town Council and the Foley Fair
Association who desire both the finan-
cial aid of the community at large.
The object is to have the land COM
pany deed over the public park to
the town, then erect, say neat three
room building thereon, the front room
to be used for keeping upon exhibit
ton permanently the products of this
section so that all visitors can see
what is actually being done here, the
next room to contain as fine collec-
ton of books as can be obtained, many
having already been offered as dona-
tions, and the rear room to be used for
council meetings, etc. All to be IN
charge of the town marshal.
Mayor Boiler believes that such a
combination would not only be worthy
of the town but would be an attrac-
ton that would be appreciated by
all visitors and by the town and coun-
try people for the later of whom il
would answer as a rest room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
The Passing of a
Splendid Citizen.

In the death Of w. w. Richards, tax
assessor of Escambia county for the
past eighteen years, Pensacola has
lost man not only valuable to the
county through his official position,
but one who during his entire life
time had filled a place in the com
munity as few men could have filed
it. His was personality peculiarly
fitted for the position he held with
such honor to himself and the city
and county which he represented, for
he gave to his task not only rare eff
cheney, a mind trained to a special
line of workout high-mindedness
and a conservation to duty and
staunchness to his responsibilities
found in few public men of the day.
The fact that during his eighteen
years of public service he was elected
several times without opposition,
shows the confidence that he had won
Ia confidence that he never betrayed
In all his years of service.
But Mr.. Richards had not only won
honors through his public career. A
man of rare modesty and simplicity,
his real nature was best known in
those circles of domestic and social
life, where his hearth was a sacred
place, and his church was the very
cornerstone of his daily living. Of
Astrong character, high-minded, gem
-erous and charitable in his estimate
of others, he was in his every act and
thought a Christian. For more than
fifty years he had been an officer in
the Methodist church, and his home
life and his church work were dearer
TO him than any public honors.
The world has all too few such
men in public and private life. OF
him it may well be said:
'sHe was strong, stable, staunch,
Made for large things-and yet,
As simple as child.
He walked each day with God,
II And has gone to Him."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
CATARRH A BLOOD DISEASE
Drive It From Your System

Because Catarrh affects the nose and
throat, causing sores in the nostrlls,
stoppage of air-passages and gathering
in the throat, it has been common prac-
tice to treat Catarrh with salves, wash
es and sprays applied to these parts
This mode of treatment cannot give per-
manent relief, and is liable to aggrayate
the trouble. Catarrh cannot be trified
with. If allowed to run on 1t VIII DIS
ease the bronchial tubes, settle on the
lungs and affect the stomach-indeed
it is a very serious disease Don't treat
it locally. The one treatment that mas
proven effective i'm the treatment OF Ca
tarrh is S. S. s., the greatest blood purf-
ffer and blood tonic known. IL relieves
the cause Of Catarrh by renourtshing
the blood, renewing its vfgor, giving
new life to the red blod eorpuscles ana
stimulating the flow so that 1t has the
vitality to throw of the poison and
germs from the system. 1t is literally
a blood bath. You quickly feel results.
Headaches disappear, the gathering in
the throat stops, the nostrils heal s. s.,
s Is a natural blood tonic and has
proven effective in the treatment of all
blood affections. Eczema, letters, Rash,
Scrofula. Get s. S. S. at your druggists
II YOU need expert advice write the
swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga--AdV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
FACT
Local Evidence.

Local EFlQ6uGGs
Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's a Pensacola fact.
You can test it.
". Hoist, policeman, 2250 Spring
street, Pensacola, says: 81 can praise
Doan's Kidney Pills, as I have used
them in the past, when from effects
of colds settling on my kidneys, /
have had backache. I found Doan's
Kidney Pills everything / expected
of them and only a short use brought
me cure from the trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hoist had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03

tage in respect OF their very means
OF subsistence to have recourse once
again to the ultimate authority un.
deriving the whole structure OF the
government
Must they not IN such q peril take
their defence into their own hands.
ana declare the statutes under which
they suffered null and without effect
within their borders until a conven-
ton Of the States should once more
and it's meaningsf
Should three-fourths OF the States,
upon the recommendation Of such A
convention, declare the power oom-
planned Of to be constitutional, pro-
test must end, or revolution begin:
but no other power could riRhteously
force States protesting thus Of their
fundamental rights to be still and
submit
Feeling had at length come to such
pitch In South Carolina that her
leaders were constrained to speak
very boldly in this matter; and this
was Mr.. Calhoun's exposition Of her
rights, undertaken at their urgent re-
quest.
He had not acted upon his own in
itiative. His own thought was still
OF the nation as a whole and of To-
cal interests reconofled. not set
against each other in rivalry and an
/ tagonisma
He had yielded to the views OF his
/ friends at home, where passion was
| astir. Men whom he trusted came 20
/ him to be their spokesman In a mat
/ ter which seemed to them to touch
the very life OF the state--to be their
| spokesman, not in passion. but in the
grave argument of rights.
! Unquestionably the most fundamen-
! tai material interests Of the State
| seemed to be at stake; unquesttonably
his own settled view Of the nature OF
the federal arrangement and the re-
served rights Of the States furnished
q formidable weapon against the tar
| in OF denominations.
/ He turned from his dreams OF ma
| tiona1 development to vindicate the
interests OF his neighbors and con-
| stituents and, turning, put his
strength into the new task as heart
lily as he had put it into the old.
The manifesto, the South CaroIina
| Exposition" which he put forth rang
as clear as any call TO party battle
could have rung; and his friends had
the spokesman they had coveted
Mondays The Peoples President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
CITY IMPROVEMENT
BEING ENCOURAGED.
PRIZES ARE BEING OFFERED IN
D'FUNIAK FOR BEST POINTS
IN CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS IN
THAT TOWN.

DeFuniak's mayor is offering gold
medals for the best showing in the
way of civic Improvements. Here is
the way the matter is worked out,
according to The Breeze:
Mesdames Burruss Cawthon, D. M.
Stanley, E. w. Thorpe and Mr.. Storris
who were appointed by Mayor Flour
noy to prepare scale of points to be
considered in awarding the gold and
silver medals announced by him last
week, met Monday and arranged the
following:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03

A Chicago woman got a divorce
because whenever her husband drank
he called her every five minutes on the
telephone. She probably would have
wanted the divorce if he hadn't called
her at all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
ron COUNTY COMMISSIONER. NO. .

hereby announce my candidacy az
county commissioner from District No
covering precincts 4. 2, s. 3. a. IS, So
81 Subject to the action OF the Demo
cratic primary June 6. WIN appreciate.
your vote THOS. w. HARRIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03

Our sincere hope is that every fell
low who invents a poisonous bomb
capable of killing everything within
a quarter of a mile, drops the first
one he makes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03

Harvard having completed long
investigation has discovered that IL
uuor is sold in the clubs there. Did
they suppose anyone gave them all
that stuff they drink football nights
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03

The coffin makers strike has been
called off on account of poor business.
Evidently no one wants to buy cof-
fins in these hard times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
Constipation.

When costive or troubled with con-
stipation take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are easy to take and most
agreeable in effect. Obtainable every
where.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FoR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, NO. 5.

I hereby announce my candidacy as
county commissioner from District No 81
subject 70 the action az the Democlatfc
primary. June 6. Your vote win rs
appreciated. E. WARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03

The way to put an end to all wars
is to require all candidates for soldier
Jobs to spend two weeks digging
strenches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
THE 'SOUTH CAROLINA EXPOSITION"

Publishes arrangement Preddenf
Mcclure Syndicate.
BY & Brother
1s by ne WI ndicats)
uapose sever or In part
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17

Sam Zimmerman, Jr., labor and
team hire .......
Sam Zimmerman, Jr.. labor and
team hire
A. w. Stevens, labor. .$21. 90
Edwin Christensen. labor rs
Stewart Robbins, labor. - 81
James Morrison, Jr. labor 8. 90
Archie Jackson, labor. 49,
Peter, Stone, labor. IS IL
William Hartman, labor M.
and team hire !, ..a...11S. 40
Frank Hagabonn, labor
ana team hire In, 70
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17
Frithjof wannebo, supplies for


Edward Dalbec labor. .$10.40
John Peterson, labor. 1920
lain 5a1me TX kal 1aS HI iabor...: M5'442
Otto Alto, labor. ........ oS.ad
Otto Alto, labor: ......... ESQ
Jalmer Kallia, labor. 22 SO
Eddie Jackson, labor. 12.42
John Hook, labor. ...... 11.37
Axel Johnson, labor...' ,SS.aa99
Gust Peterson, labor. 1854
James Morrison, labor. 1890
Martin ,Drouillard, labor. 1873
Edward Dalbec, labor. 800 ,oo q,
RENO Paro, labor ........... 47.2!
John Karkonun, labor. 5s9.22;;
T. Rajala, labor. .............. 49.6(
Andrew Lind. labor. .......... 500.
VIM. Walkonin, labor. 49,:
Arva karkiia, laoor. ...'...'.' 9993'22.
team hire , ...... 80: '"o w 257.st
Ben Bockenhauer, labor. .2.99
5 ES; t MaTi 1 1abor 3 27:ss
Ben Bockenhauer, labor. 80
Joe lie Sage, labor. ..... 1886
Francis Murphy, labor. 24.50
M. Linnell, labor. 40.08
John Koska, labor. 81
Frank Lehti, labor. ..... 8.11
iSsr h Es!sSn; }aD0 is6or:' Ss:SSss
Mons Monsoon, labor. 1854
James Morrison. labor. SAB
Martin Drouillard, labor 10
6ft Nd MTR{1y' l labor: $3.50
Verne Murphy, labor. 1000
William Bally, labor. 5000
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17
ROAD AND BRIDGE FIND
Receinfs.

From tax collections. ssaa,
From Austin Western Co., re.
fund on Wheeler bits. IN
From Blacksmith work, road
a.4 ups ;:'.':.. ....... 70
state aid for roads and
69ridges $4,000
sale Of road and bridge sup
Sale of empty cement sacks. AZ
Appropriation from Town Of
pd aoviand :::....:.......... $50
Sale OF camp lumber. ......... *
Transferred from maintenance 677
Amount apportioned from For
est Reserve Fund .......... 5ss
Total receipts ...........31l, 1904
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17

s SIT r Disbursements. a. ~
Overdrawn January LIST, 1856 1,12s. 80
Warrants issued during year 47,118. 81
Refunded taxes charged back 81. 08
overdrawn Dec s1st 1915. .. 2s,7o4. s5
Total credits ,604. "A
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17

Morris Co., supplies for road
northwestern Road Mach.
Co.. machinery for road.....
Rust-Parker Co., supplies for
road camp ..............
U: s: + Dom. Transp. Co..
Gowan Lenning Brown Co.,
supplies for road camp.
Duluth Corrugating Co., Gull
yerts and connecting bands
Armour / Co.. supplies for road
Mar ra Hdw. Co.. sup sup:
plies for road camp. go.
Olson Bros, drayage, dockage
freight on supplies for road
Olson Bros, drayaee on SUP:
plies for road camp.
c. o. Backlund,. stringers- and
cement for bridge. ..........
Mrs. Jno. Jacobson, board for
Jno: jacobson, foreman on
road '::..:......:. ........:.
Geo, B. Hughes, lodging, meals
and feed for horse. .......
Andrew Hedstrom. lumber for
Jack Croft, supplies for road
Tony cleveland, supplies Tor
! road camp
Ertck Leonard, freight and rent
Tor barn ................
Hilmer Nelson, supplies for
road camp ................
Louis ,Nicols, hauling fish and
freight for camp. :........
Joe Croft, supplies for road
| CAnp
Gowan Lenning - Brown Co.,
prepaid freight camp sup
| pics ........
John Bohlin, $50 loads road
Illl
Herman HENDERSON, supplies
/ for road camp
c.. O. sBacklund. cement for
bridge $500. ..........:::.::
Alex. i Respoll, labor. ..$29. 80
Peter MorpocA,s labor. ...s 1900
Edwin Nelson, labor. .. 5000
Geo.. Nelson, labor. ..... "a. 90
Chas. .Neinnt, labor. ...... -. 20
Gus. ko8ho, labor. .... IL. 20
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17

6OI1S 16OOI V1O 0U
Sam Zimmerman, Jr.,
labor and team hire. 600
Collins Gardner, labor. 20. SIS
Collins Gardnes, labor. 81. 80
Collins Gardner, labor. 3f.85
Collins Gardner, labor. 500
Charles Hagland, labor. "a. 90
Mike Sodeau, labor. ..... 400
James Morrison, labor. 1000
Steve Bukovitch, labor. 9.76
Mat Lanktree, labor. 80. 90
Mat Lanktree. labor. So
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
Il, ~ E. (COntinuefll ~ s. 3
I = - - lOOAtlH06QJ3S z
To Whom Issued and for :


TO Whom Issued and for
What Purpose >~.s Amount
H1a!mer HENDERSON. labor. -. S. 40
William Hartman, labor. ..... 1900
xoh ao HOOK, labor $3.50
REIN orsement for trespass. 1900
Olson Bros, labor. ..$34.S3
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13
DANES CAN'T AGREE ON SALE,
New Efforts to Solve Islands Ques,
ton Through Coalition Cabine,
Fails.

Copenhagen, Sept. 8 (via London,
Sept. 9).-The new efforts toward
solving the question of the sale Of the
Danish West Indies to the United
States by the formation of a coalition
cabinet, failed today.
The collapse of the latest attempts
to reach an agreement was brought
about by the demand Of the radical
party that the general elections be
postponed until May, 1918. The Left
and conservative parties were ready to
postpone the elections until the close
of the war but would not agree to
the enactment of law postponine
the elections until 1918, as they want
elections held as soon as the war is
over.
1t now seems that the question con-
corning the sale of the islands car
be solved only by general elections.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

These examinatins will be held OF
the 18th and Is. and chapel exer.
cises will be held on these days.
The training school, where the reg
uiar college juniors observe and the
regular college seniors secure practice
IN training, will open on September
1S.
On the 10Th the main students will
arrive. the major part on special
train from Columbia over the South
ern Railway. On Wednesday, Septem-
Der 20, the formal opening Of the
session will take place. and the stu
dents Will at once be classified ana
enrolled. Under the present system.
which has been carefully evolved, this
is done rapidly and all classes are
met for regular work on Friday,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

LaarsnS. gspt NJ 1E& ri Nh
held today over the body oe the I'll Z
legged burglar who was killed la6k
night in battle with LAurens ofa-
GERS near Fountain Inn. The inquest
took place at the scene Of the trag-
edy and the verdict Of the jury was
to the effect that the person was un-
known and came to his death from
gunshot wounds at the hands OF CO.
lumbus L. Owens, rural policeman Of
Laurens county.
This afternoon the body was
brought to the city, prepared for
burial and inferred in potter's field
beside the grave of the yeggman who
was killed in Laurens seven years age.
The story of the shooting last night
as brought out at the inquest il SUBJ
stantially as already reported. The
mas was evidently Cuban of Span
ish descent. Among his personal ef-
fects were found q money order re-
ceipt for $50 issued at Columbia Sep
tember and registered letter re-
ceipt from the same Office without
date.
The latter receipt, number 1s47.
indicated that the letter was sent by
Pruden Ramirez to Sara Luz De
Ramirez. Matanzas. Cuba, the latter
probably being the wife of the mau.
The stranger was about 80, dark
complexion. dark curly hair, brown
eyes, five feet five inches and weighed
l3O. His body bore several old gun
shots and knife wounds. He had q
magazine pistol, razor and two flash
lights. He was poorly clad. wear
ing overalls but no socks.
Wednesday morning, away after
the hours of making calls, FIVE resi-
dences in the western part Of the city
were entered, the thief making q
speciality of rifling the trouser pock-
cts of the men Of the house. He
worked both sides of the street and
made a clean getaway with $7s or
$50. His best prize for the night was
a $51 purse which was extracted from
the trouser pocket of one of the city
policemen who had gone of duty at
l o'clock. The other hauls ranged
from 81 to 21. The burglar dis
dained the idea of taking anything
but the cash, for he left a good watch
dangling from a pair Of looted trous-
ers which were found hanging in the
back yard the next morning. At Gray
Court the same game was played
wednesday night, the homes visited
including minister and several
prominent citizens of the little town.
About SIS was secured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

ABOUT TWO HUNDRiEN APPLI.
CATGONs TURNED DOWN FOR
LACK OF D(IRlnTORY
SPAlvE.


\, Clemson College. Sspt. 1O.--c Glenn
con College win optn the next session
cn the morning Of s,sptsmber 20. with
All available space Allied. There have
49, v,nors than q thousand applica-
t1Dns white thersSis room for only
$40.
The old students will report on the
18th and the new on the sstb. stu
dents taking ths cns-year ksricultu-
|ral ecurps win srriys October 10.
\ Ninsty-Ave Per cunt OF the ola stu.
dsnts are rsturhins Among the nav
stpdsnts win ~ many brothers Of
|fermer students. Ast year 22o cadets
|h~d s1s brothers 10 attend clsinson.
The fact that % many old students re-
turn ana THAT 20 many brothers and
ssiativss q former students come IA
Clspson shows that in the Judgment
cf thoes 4 position to know. Glenn
'son = performing the work expected
oe her 81 + most satisfactory way.
The average ags OF new students
|sssnaa hhyher than q former freshmsn
'.clasIes Many of the new cadets viii
~ u and 80 ysArs old. s,
Nest tf the fAeglty have returned
q ths campus and are preparing for
~ bsginnins cf tl.s years work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13
AERoPLANEs MAKE RAID.

German Admiralty Reports Successful
Operations on Baltic Coast.
Berlin. Sept. 11.--The admiralty re-
ported successful operations by Ger
man naval aeroplanes along the Bal
Tic coast. They bombarded hostile sea
forces near Arensburg. A German
airsnip successfully bombarded the
Russian aeroplane depot at Runde. A
Russian gunboat unsuccessfu ully she'll
Cd the north coast Of Courland.