davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-04
Plans Being Mapped
Out for MOi11O Fair

A. M-Hog cholera control, by DR..
Logan
Judging of agricultural exhibits.
P. M.-Community live stock breed
ing, by DR.. J. W. DeMilly.
Tick Eradication, by DR.. E. M.
Nighbert
Wednesday, November 14th-Farm-
ers' Day.
A. M-Tractor blowing tests.
A. M.-Judging manufacturers ex-
hibits and poultry.
p. M.-Economic use and purchase
of farm machinery
Production of feed crops-U. of E.
Cooperation, William James
Organization, S. w. Westbrook.
Thursday, November 15th-Pensacola
and Patriotic Day.
All men in uniform admitted free.
A. Nelson's in agricultural and
live stock judging, U. of F.
P. M.-Agriculture in Florida, by
Hon. W. A McRae
Marketing methods, by Hon. T. L.
Friday, November 16th-Children's
and Club Day.
A. M.-Poultry for pleasure and
profit, u. of F.
A. M.-State wide club work, State
Agent G. L. Harrington and State
/! Agent Mss Agnes Harris.
p. M.-Horticulture.
Citrus fruit production in West
Florida, U. of F.
Citrus canker control, E. NJ. Ora
ham. l.,
State plant board work, Thos.
| Newell.
Growing fruit for pleasure and
profit. U. of Fla.
! aturday-Closing day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-04
Captain Of Wasp Goes
To Try Salvage Steamer

Captain Alex Sundberg, of the i'll
fated steamer Wasp, which was aban-
doned outside of Pensacola during the
storm, left last night aboard the tug
Nellie to salvage his vessel and tow
it to Pensacola. In discussing his
venture to The Journal last night. the
captain stated that he expected little
difficulty in towing the wrecked yes
sci to Pensacola, and would probably
return here Friday.
Before leaving for the scene of the
wreck, Captain Sundberg stated that
he wished to express publicly his
thanks, and the thanks of the crew
to those who assisted them during
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-04

AS the time for holding the agri-
cultural fair at Molino approaches,
farmers all over the county are show
ing increased interest, according to
George E. Mead, president of the as
ISOLATION, who was in Pensacola yes
terday on a short business visit, &C
companied by C. G. han, mayor of
Moline.
Instead of feeling disheartened over
the damages of the storm, the farm
ers who are planning exhibits, and
nearly everyone is, are enthusiastic
over the opportunity of showing what
can be done here despite the storm.
In announcing the program for the
fair, Mr.. Mead stated that some
amusement features will be arranged,
but will be free to the public as far
as possible. Keen interest is being
shown in the fair in other counties
of the state, and particularly in
Santa Rosa county, where good eX-
hfbits are being arranged for display
at the fair Mr. Mead said that any
one who wishes to make an exhibit,
regardless of where he lives, is well
come to do so.
Following is the program arranged,
and announced yesterday:
Monday, November 12-Grand Open
ing Day.
10.OO-Address % welcome by c. G
Hall, Mayor of Moline.
10:15-The fair. it's purpose and
hopes, by George E. Meade, president
0:30-Opening of the Farmers In
stitute.
Selection of seed and methods of
seed testing.
P. M.-Community planting and
seed breeding.
Tuesday, November 13th-MolinO Day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-04
THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD
KNOWS

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 1926 jefferson
ST., So. Omaha, Heb, writes: l can
recommend Foley's Honey and Tar as
sure cure for coughs and colds. 1t
cured my daughter of a bad cold. My
neighbor, Mrs Benson, cured herself
and her whole family with Foley
Honey and Tar, and everyone in our
neighborhood speaks highly of it."
This reliable family remedy masters
Group. 1t clears the air passages and
eases the gasping, strangling fight for
breath. D'Alemberte's Pharmacy
adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-04

New York, y. Y.-Most people foolishly
seem to think they are going to get re-
newed strength from some stimulating
medicine, secret nostrum or narcotic
drug. said DR.. E. Suer, a Boston physi-
clan who has studied widely both in this
country and in great European medical
institutions. when. a matter of fact,
real and true strength can only come
from the food you eat. But the people
often fail to get the strength out of their
food because they haven't enough iron
in their blood to enable it to change foS,i
nervous condition they know sometime
they generally commence doctoring for
stomach, liver Or kidney trouble or symp-
toms of some other ailnient caused by
the lack of iron in the blood This thing
may go on for years, while the patient
suffers untold agony If You are not
strong or Wen. YOU owe it to yourself to
make the following test: See how long
you can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two
hve-grain tablets of ordinary nuXated
iron three times per day after meals for
two weeks Then test your strength
again and see for yourself how much YOU
have gained. / have dozens of
nervous, rundown people who Were all
ing all the while, double their strength
and endurance and entirely get rid of
all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and
other troubles in from ten to fourteen
days time simply by taking iron in the
proper form And this after they had in
some cases been doctoring for some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-04

e. war AOlQ1C1OIlS NCllCCICu
In Telephone Service :
There thirteen army camps the south equal in size
average city, each have installed complete
telephone system that the officials have adequate
telephone communication both local and long distance
This big without time for preparation
for the pmnares that such undertakings usually require
nation the Bell system had proered all its
and when the camps were located we were there with
and material ).
We did only duty, but it is of pride that
we were able to gather equipment from the
country and have service waiting for the
when officials were ready for it.
Such gigantic task could not be accomplished without
rce and while organization and individuals
willing the limit the necessity for the public
also participate in the sacrifice.
Today find the calling from commercial telephones
throughout territory above before expert
enced anticipated while it within ability afford
the prompt and relief that could be effected in ordinary
times.
There army camp here, but the drain upon the
available supply of material and the activity due cond
TONS is reflected in the demands upon service here
We cannot secure equipment with which enlarge
schboard and only the minimum of material is avail
able for increasing the number of long distance circuits
Added this is the imperative duty of serving the
first with which itself growing beyond all an
ticipated proportions
We can say frankly every that your
local telephone will be slower than ordinarily
and distance will be subject to de-
lays never before experienced
This is one of the sacrifices of individual
American is called upon to bear.
We you know however, that doing all that
humanity possible and all that and science do
high standard for which the Bell
S world famous.
When delays and when service does
your hope will bear this
in mind and give your cheerful patient cooperation.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE MxY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Geo. E. Lewis and wife to Clara E.
billiard, Sept. &c, 1917, s1.00 and 9TH
er, Lots IA, Is and 16, Block 147
New City Tract.
w. r. Douglas and wife to S. S.
Bronson, Sept. 90, 1917, $4,000
property in Lots = and 3, Section IA,
Township 1 South, Range % West.
]. J. Cooley and wife to L. & n
r. r. Co., Aug. 81, 1917, S1.O0 and
other, 1.33 acres in Lot 81, Section
p, Township 1 South, Range 80
West.
w. S. Reeve and wife to L. & \.
r. r. Co, Aug. 81, 1917, S1.0O and
other, 1.33 acres East side of rail
road, at Cottage Hill, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-04
Iron Is Greatest of All Strength,
Builders. Says Doctor
ASecret of the Great Endurance Powers of Athletes

Ordinary NuSated Iron VIII Make Dell
cate, Nervous, Rundown People 100
Per Cent Stronger In Two Weeks
Time In Many Cases.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-12
ATTENTION TO FEET
OF GROWING COLTS
Little Care viii Prevent Develop
ment of Crooked Ankles and
Unbalanced Action.

(By w. l. BLIZZARD, Department of
Animal Husbandry. Oklahoma A. and
NJ. College, Stillwater.)
1t is well to see that the colts feet
are level and the toes comparatively
short. A little attention will prevent
the development of crooked ankles and
unbalanced action later on. The bony
structure is pliable then, SO that much
can be done to remedy faulty action,
which will be impossible after the
bones have hardened and stopped
growing.
1t is absolutely necessary and very
profitable to properly care for the feet
of growing colts. If left to nature,
the foot does not always grow out full
and strong and of the proper shape.
When the feet are left go, they do not
wear properly, the result is that the
feet split, become uneven and very
often the entire leg may be altered in
form. This is one of the reasons for
so many bad-footed horses upon the
streets of any city. The blacksmith
may get the blame, but most of the
trouble really began upon the farm.
To grow feet in the proper way. the
colts feet should be looked after ut
least once a month.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-12
BABY BEEF PRODUCT
HAS FINE PROSPECT
Even Wisconsin's High-Priced
Land Offers Good 0ppor-
tunity for the Producer.

with the present unlimited de-
mand for meat products, the raising
of baby beef, even upon Wisconsin's
high priced land, offers opportunity
for profitable ard congenial employ
ment," says John L. Tormey, secre-
tary of the Wisconsin Shorthorn Breed
ers' association.
According to Mr.. Tormey, Wiscon-
sin, on account of It's nearness to mar
ket, its good climate, it's abundance of
forage grain, and good water offers
excellent opportunities of the baby
beef producer.
when raising baby beef. 1t is nee
essary," declares Mr.. Tormey. "to have
cattle of good beef type, and the pure
bred sire route is the only one which
safely can be taken. BY feeding the
youngsters well from calfhood, they
will he ready to market at year and
a half. and will carry more meat with
less care and feed, than raw western
feeders would require to produce the
same returns"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-12
FEEDING LAMBS TO
SECURE BEST GAINS
Result of Experiment Conducted
at South Dakota Station-AI-
faIfa Hay Best.

(By PROF. JAMES w. WILSON, South
Dakota Experiment Station)
The best gains ever secured at the
South Dakota experiment station in
feeding lambs was in an experiment
to determine the comparative value of
alfalfa and prairie hay with the same
kind of a grain ration. The grain ra-
ton consisted of mixture of 100
pounds of oats, 100 pounds Of shelled
corn and 25 pounds of oilmeal.
Each lot was started on one pound
per head of the mixture daily, and in
creased until they were receiving two
and two-tenths pounds per head of
grain daily, and what hay they would
eat.
The average daily gain per head for
the lot that received the alfalfa hay
was 81 of a pound. while with the lot
that received the prairie hay, the av.
erage daily gain per head was -3S OF
a pound. These lambs were as near
the same in age and weight as was
possible to get them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-12
KEEPING TRACK OF
ALL BREEDING EWES
Practice Of Utmost Importance
in Handling Purebred Stock
Painting Is Favored.
tBy w. c. coFTEY. Illinois Experiment
Station)

tBy w. C. coFTEY. Illinois Experiment
Station)
Replying to Southern correspond
ent, the only dependable way to de-
termine when eve is in heat Is to
turn the ram with the flock. In han
ding purebred flock, 1t is not neces-
sary to keep an exact record of the
dates of breeding. In fact, many
lambs are registered as being born in
the spring of certain year. Some
times the month is stated, but COM
paratively few breeders go to the trou-
BILE of giving the exact date.
For reas ms aside from the require
ments for registering in the various
flock associations. it is well for the
owner to have memorandum of about
the time the ewes are due to lamb.
Such a memorandum is great help
to- the shepherd in saving the lamb
crop. 1t can be obtained by smearing
paint between the fore-legs of the ram
every day through the breeding sea-
son. This paint should be of kind
not Injurious to the wool. Ewes come
In heat about every 10 days. During
the first 16 days the'ram may be paint
ed close to the right fore-leg Ewes
served during this period will be
marked on the right side of the rump.
For .bn noxt 16 days the paint may
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-12

Importation Of first-class breeding
animals improves the stock of any
country and tends towards uniformity,
according to e. N. Wentworth, profess
eor of animal breeding In the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
"Uniformity in any breed is obtained
by an interchange of animals between
different sections of the world" said
Professor Wentworth. "Argentina now
buys some ShortEorns from the United
States instead of buying her entire
supply from England, SO as to keep
her improved stock equal to that of
this country. The Introduction of high
class imported animals into any herd
brings In fresh traits which will often
improve the character of the animals
produced.
Regains Lost Characteristics.
characteristics which have been
lost as a result of change of loca-
ton or modified methods of selection
will be regained in many cases by the
introduction of animals from the origi-
nal home OF the breed. The first Ayr
shires that were imported into the
United States were fair dairy animals,
but since selection for high production
was not rigidly applied, their offspring
did not progress so rapidly as other
breeds until Importation from Ayr
shire assumed reasonable proportions.
Now the best Ayrshire butterfat record
rivals that of the Jersey"
From the advertising standpoint the
,.fo Af nj 10 fC
advantageous, believes Professor Went
worth. People as rule think of i'm
ported animals as superior to home
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-12

state from adjoining states. Various
proposed statutes In aid of our prohi-
consideration. % rat ~ Give e s' these various ISL pro- %
posed bills a hearing, and after being
fully advised. we urge upon you such
of our prohibition law effective.
Protect Initiative and Referendum.
The rights given under the initiative
and referendum statute should be pro-
tions have been made as to the means
whereby this purpose can be effected.
None of them have been SO thoroughly
can be recommended to you. We leave
the matter. to your wisdom, urging
some amendatory ,hs statute which While
shall SO safeguard the right as to pre-
vent its abuse.
Abuses of Primary Law.
ment. has not - Yet been thoroushiy
tried out in Colorado. Infirmities,
however, have been developed which
should not be in the power of those of
one political faith. to choose in the
primaries the candidates of those of
II the people are to know the char
time should be allowed between the
maries.
Capitol Ia Overcrowded.
We recommend to your consideration
tHt auNlSaplilty oI Hi
a specific sum for the purchase of lots
for an executive mansion. In the
course of years the necessities of the
state Will require an executive man.
sion. Those lots should be command
ing in location. ample in size and con-
venient to the capitol. They are avail
able now; they viii not be as the years
go on.
The capitol building is overcrowded,
We submit for your consideration the
advisability of making provision for
additional space, either by the enlarge
ment of the capitol building. or by the
construction of an additional building.
Use Homemade Goods.
We recommend for your considera-
tion the enactment of statute requir-
ing the heads of the state institutions
or departments of the state. in pur-
chasing supplies of all kinds. to pur-
chase Colorado made goods, when the
same can be secured at the same price
as goods manufactured out of the state
of the same quality.
Adult Probation Baw Needed.
We urge upon you the enactment of
an adult probation law There has
been legislation upon this subject in
most of the states and Its considera-
tion will aid you in your action.
Mothers Compensation Defective.
The mothers compensation law
should be extended in its scope and
operation The present law is imprac-
ticable In Its operation in that the
county commissioners do not appro-
pirate any specific fund for this pur-
pose We recommend to your consid-
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-12
Governor Gunter Reviews Prosper
ity and Growth of Centennial


Forty years August last the ter
rttory of Colorado became a sover-
eign state. Population then. 10000;
now 100000. Less than per cent
of the realty then in title and less
than per cent materially Improved
Now one-third of the state taxable
and 10 per cent of the land well i'm
proved. Assessed valuation then less
than S45,00O.0 900, now more than 81
211. 900. Total production OF the
state then, $2G.000.000 The finished
steel product of one company this
year equals the entire production of
1876. This years sugar output is
twice as great; livestock three times
as great: minerals two and a half
times as great and agriculture more
than five times as much The first
year of statehood the mines pro-
duced $4,000. 900; this year an excess
of $50 100000. In 1877. $50 miles OF
railroad. assessed valuation $4,000
900; in 1915. $500 miles of railroad,
assessed valuation $4,000. .000.-
From Governor Gunter's inaugural
address.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-12

bred stock. This belief is not so strong
as 1t used to be, however, for breeders
are coming more and more to consider
the actual value of an animal.
Inferior animals were formerly sold
because they were imported. Such
condition still exists to limited ex-
tent, but at present animals are not
bought because of the place of their
birth but because of their breeding and
individual merit.
Don't Depend on Importation.
AS long as the demand for imported
animals was greater than the supply
many fraudulent pedigrees were used
for animals brought into this country.
This trouble with importations was
greatest previous to 1910. Inspection
Of pedigrees Of imported animals in
some breeds, begun about this time,
has reduced this evil greatly.
''H the practice of using imported
animals is followed too closely stock
men become too dependent on foreign
breeders for their breeding stock"
said Professor Wentworth. "One re-
suit in this country has been to scatter
the individuals of breed so that In
horses. particularly, few constructive
breeding establishments have been
formed. The best animals are often
taken to districts where no purebred
animals are available to mate to them.
This is disadvantage from the stand
point of constructive breeding but not
from that of the average. Seed stock
should not come from average animals,
however, but from the best herds,
studs and flocks."
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-12
Wyoming Legislature convenes,

Cheyenne.-The tap of a gavel in
both Houses at noon Jan. brought
to order the Fourteenth Wyoming
Legislature for a forty-day session,
which will end on Feb. IT. In the
Senate the gavel was welded by Pres
ident Pro Tenn James w. Chrisman,
while like service was performed in
the House by Secretary of State
Frank l.. Houx. The main business
on the opening day was the compile
tion of organization through the cleo
ton of officers of both Houses and
naming of clerks and other employees.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-12
Stock Growers to Send Delegates.

Pueblo. = Preparations have been
made for continuing the organization
of the Pueblo Stock Growers Associa-
ton. formed last June for the purpose
of fighting the proposed herd law
which was defeated at the last gen
eral election. A meeting of the seek
men was held when officers for the
year were elected and decision made
to send big delegation to the meet
ing of the Colorado Stock Growers
Association in Denver during the stock
show.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-12
Judgment in extending generous help
within the resources of the state.


Vista. Industrial School for Poys and
Industrial School for Girls Here again
we nave the unfortunate. Environment,
home training and hersdity have been
determining factory In many of the un-
toward careers OF the inmates. Many
der Colorado skies. Let this great
commonwealth, while approaching them
In the spirit that It's laws must be re-
licitous. to extend a wise, helping hand
to every deserving inmate. and espe-
have fallen under the ban of the law
The heads of these institutions will ask
help for permanent improvements. for
the acquisition of lands upon which
these inmates can have wholesome em-
ployment, can earn something for
the commonwealth in its burden. We
ask your confidence to the heads of
these institutions. your full conference
only by a small committee. In aid of
your understanding of their needs.
Allow Is In thls conneetoq to fax ask
per cent serial bond issue, the pro-
ceeds of which shall be invested in per
manent improvements such build
ings. and the acquisition of lands espe-
cially those for agricultural purposes.
Great Debt to Old Soldiers.
AT the Soldiers and Sailors Home.
sires to surround with every comfort
and to whom the state would do honor.
Many of them are advanced in years:
many MANNED and feeble Their re-
quests are modest but they. have sub
stantial needs. No request that is made
OF you appeals more to you, appeals
more to the chief executive of the state
than the appeal from this home. Con-
slider well their requests. Be generous
to this institution.
Roads Bring Returns Investment
great material interest of your
state, Investment now more than 322.-
900 900: 622 miles of state highways.
have been surfaced: $500 miles have
been graded: 500 concrete and steel
bridges have been erected. 1t is esti-
mated that s9.000,000 was left in the
business channels of this state by
those entering in automobiles during
1916. Bills directed to this branch of
our service will be presented.
Prohibition LAW Needs Alterations.
We have our constitutional amend
ment and statutes passed in aid of
prohibition. This is question of great
interest to our people. The enactment
of these laws have worked untold BEN
eft. They are not yet In perfected
form. Liquor In great quantities. in
violation of the purposes of our con-
stitutional amendment and prohibitory
statutes. is being brought into the
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-12

be placed near the left fore-leg, and
If the breeding season is prolonged,
the mark may be placed midway be-
tween the fore-legs. Another scheme
is to change the color of paint every
16 days. If the flock number of each
eve is branded on her sides in large
figures, 1t is comparatively easy to
book the freshly marked ewes from
day to day and thus keep fairly ac-
curate record of the date of breeding.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-12
Ore Found Worth $4,000 a Ton.

Grand Junction.-Miners reaching
here report strike of carnotite ore
of fabulous value made in new sec
tion about eighteen miles southeast of
Gateway, Mesa county. They bring
specimens of the ore which are far
richer than anything of that character
ever shown here. 1t is estimated that
much of the new ore will run to S25,-
900 a ton at the present price of ra-
dium ores. The vein was struck in a
property owned. by George Pickett.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-12

cramps in my mus
cles, pressure or
sharp pain on the
top of my head,
and nervous dizzy
spells. l had 9TH
er symptoms show
ing my kidneys
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-12
NEW STATE OFFICERS
INAUGUHATED.

GOvernor-Julfus c. Gunter.
Lieutenant Governor - James A.
Pulliam.
Secretary of state-Janes X. No
land.
Attorney GeneraI-Leslie e. Hub
bRrd.
Treasurer-RobertH H. HigEfns.
Audftor-Charles II. Leckenby.
supt. of Public Instruction-Mrs.
Mary G. C.. Bradford.
Supreme Court Justices - Morton
s. Bailey and George W. Allen.
Regents State University-Thom-
as IT, barnard and Clifford W. Mills.