davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-27
5un pnkntu.
spaar haarh Winter. Ir

SPAR baaro ginter. Gr9rie.lll.
pene (Gopotes) er ibeit ip9rt paaaan.
enbe | Snegnen al 2ocfforo, og bette
noIGgges al De 8ism9no, Der Der leg
ger M9rfe til RotiIren, iom ct fit.
fert Segn paa en- fommenoe banro
Ginter. HrPrie.lllpene er blepen iaa
biRrpe, at be saar lise inb I gpeu
og iiipler Ssns.
@anles Sanberion ira Wanfato.
Der iammen meb en- Sl9gtnine bapoe
pRret noe paa en- Serietur, og M bar
paa 8eien tiIbase til Sfolen, foris9te
one 20oe os. at hoppe pna ct Sragt-
tog | @atertomn, men faIot unoer
Sjiilene og tit beege Ben afifaarne.
Mon tror ban bill lepe.
Statens Nserbruss.GoQese i groof.
inaS aabneoes Den 23be oS. meb fin
fsrite 3ermin. 0ette er isrite Sang,
of Stoleaoret oeleS | TO Serminer.
Wange StIoenter er pan @rlino at
Ssitarbeioe enomit life anfomne, men
nPite ll9e baaber man at BABE naaet
op til oct nlminbeIige Intal, og 10.
lieterne for Sfoleaaret er / ale De.
partementer meget lopenoe.
Gprn.EalaSiet / Witdjca bIeo oab.
net Den 23oe bs. | SperpPr az Ell
Wasie Wenneifer. Ilereoe Ssnba9
bespubte Solf at itrsmme til gpeu,
og Ssgningen til 9alabiet er itsrre,
emo ben bar pGret n~ogeniinoe for.
Souias WuiifforpS err anfommet,
@eiret or ubm9rfet, og @irfningen
al DC tuiinher eIeftriife 2pS / 8aIab.
iet betegnes iom fortrplenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-27
3Hpuiuuu.

gb brGnot. - Gen 20oe os. fit
man / Billings llnoerretntng ON, at
Saurel, en- Itoen gp 16 WiI / 8eIt
berfra. omtrent belt % boloent par
neobr9not. Sabet anilaaes til $75,.
900.
arbciSsiolf icnoes peitoper. Glen.
mem Billings git Der forIebeu TO 3o9
meb a~rbeiosfoIf, oper 1000 iigeS Der,
beitemt for Sernbanearbeioe / peitre
@ontana, @aibinstcn os Soabo. De
tom ira ct. Yaiil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-27
9rrbt peb antpmpbunInffe.

VrGbf beD MiffutfpbtInIgffe. -
Jreh Bore, of 9anffirmoet Bore &
Griffin | GIorf. g. Dat, bIeo ben
22oe oS. or9bt paa 8e;en meaem
aleronorio o. ct. Glouo, ioet Stp.
reapparatet paa bans automobiI fom
/ llIabe, bporpeo Raifinen penotes
belt ON % DIR. @nre bleu Iiggenoc
iinber ben. Sans Suitru oe to gsrn
bar oafaa | automobiIen, men be
bIep foitet tiliioe % tom life tilifaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-27
Meperr / Miuhara. 4nitfontoret

&sperr | NinSorD. Toftfontorets
Eengeifab | @inboro iprrngtes Rot
til 24oe os. og Msperne forfpanot
meo 5000 iantt erbeI @arer fra s. s.
Hiilanos Buff, bpor Bpittontorct
bar. ct Tenseifob tiIbsrenoe 6. 81.
Sebo bIep ogiaa ipranet, men llobpt.
tet bar Der finn So.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-27

Seuo "Seeorob.G oIten" til Slngt
% genner / oct gamIe Sano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-27
Return In Ten Days to
OLE LIMBO,
Sergeant, = Mimi,
Return In Ten Days to
Ole Glemstad,
RS, Box "a, Waukon, Iowa.
John Anderson,
N. OAK.
L SIMONSEN,
GUNNIsoN, sANpETE CO.,
UTAH, u. s. A.

Smnfuuenos 9esnins pir en- en- Subterfrmpel mO Raun Os aOresr
FAINT Saruepuoe Gr iaaban "&ubberfamp" er ualmtneer9 nptis mango 5ns
feIbe, baabe for &eurnering al Breue, ium life er fpmnen aoresmen ibanoe
iamt iom Shmpl pa grepe Nansen en- frper oe it Naun me@t upoeI9,
ps en- iaaoan guuneHempel ul hrbinbr 5Urfutaer us mango andre ntebaSe.
Iseber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-27

9 parnt Seir bruoer bet at Sarpepuoen bHper for bGgo oa aiper
fra fs for mesen Sarpe. 8 iaa Silf9fOe una enbel Of ben operl6.
bie 5orue iuses op Oeo SiGlp al ct 5tptte Sreipupir, eaer man
Tan biGlpe Jig meS ct Stptte apspaptr.
On sarpepuoe pl bare Hsre aar. Stuloe benz 9sbet af to
rner ire Gar blipe npset for ter, ian fan man blot brpppe pa en-
Sraabe @lpcrrtn ps ben pl bIiue Gie iua COB ium M isien.
Saar man life sobt gfrpt ben fDrre Sang, iaa fOri6s ishu.
eGt Stempelet Habit nso paa &aptret, euer iGt ben enc SIDE usS
Igrlt, % brig ben aRaabe, JON pasier bebit. 9rpt bperteH for baarOs
eler for lpT-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-27
ct iaabaut "Sntiit" ienoes iun1 Yrenie neo SlaOet for ct aars
Surinosbetalins Os iem Gents ertra til at betale
Tprtp. Gnnpnlnt % Ssnbnnfnina.

Spis life bet iuloe Selbb 81. 80 inbienbes. pl en- TrGmiebus {
itebetfpr NapueiempeL. Grfartng bar l9rt % at pt ife tan fnoe Rat
meo glabet for $l.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
WILLIAM u. BR YAM IN
THE EASTERN STATES
Mobile Register.


| Mr.. Bryan's recent visit to New
York and the Eastern cities seems
| 10 have been without political signifi-
canoes: but it is worthy of note that
! the people and press of both of the
great political parties united to honor
him with a degree of cordially that
speaks well for their brOad-minded
patriotism. Even the solid Republi-
can craftsmanship of New England
melted before a sincere admiration
of the man, and the many exceptions
extended to him were marked by en-
/ thusiastic greetings that have been
accorded to no other citizen not hold
ing an official position. The Connecti-
cut legislature adjourned to give him
a reception and listened with delight
/ to his address. The speaker of the
MASSACHUSETTS, general court intrJ-
duced him to that body, and after
the conclusion of his warmly receiv-
ed address the members gathered
around him with cordial greetings and
hand-Shakings. Governor Guild, of
that state entertained him at break
fast, surrounded by prominent citi-
zens invited to meet his distinguished
guest Harvard students welcomed
him; Sunday schools gave him attrac-
tan Associations made the most of
his visit. The steady old Springfield
Republican, in its account of the
Brooklyn Jefferson dinner, thus
graphically shows in what great de
mand Mr. Bryan was, and how his
splendid physical endurance respond
ed to the eXacting list of engage
ments: Foremost was Mr.. Bryan,
who, concluding a day of vigorous &C
ton, which embraced four public adj
dresses, was given a splendid receD-
ton, and who delivered a character
istic discourse, taking for his subject,
Thomas Jefferson Mr.. Bryan at
tended the early courses of the dinner
md hurried away to give two lectures
in other parts of Brooklyn, to return
later in the evening, as the last speak
er at the post-prandial exercises"
The late peace conference that as
sembled at Carnegie Hall in New York
is said to have been unusually nota-
bic in its personnel, for it contained
two defeated candidates for the
presidency of the United States, eight
cabinet officers, ten United States
senators, nineteen congressman, four
supreme court judges, twelve state
chief justices, nine state governors.
sixty New York editors, twenty-seven
multi-milliOnaire captains Of-industry;
thirty labor leaders, ten mayors of
cities, eighteen college presidents,
forty bishops, leading rabbis and cler-
&ymen, twenty-siX noted women,
twenty state superintendent of pub
lie schools, to say nothing of numer-
Gus lawyers, farmers, philanthropists,
scientists, etc" The New York In
dependent says of this great gather
ing: Mr. Stead, the editor of the
Review of Reviews and Mr. Bryan
were unquestionably the most popu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
What He Was READING.

An old actor, who was not much
given to the cheering glass. one even
ing went 10 dine at the club with a
friend-met several more, with the re-
suit that about G. NJ. he was pretty
mellow" He left his friends and
started home and said to himself:
My boy. you are drunk, What are
you going to do about it? I know
I'll go home and read-who ever
heard about a drunken man reading?'
Well, home he went in cab-went TO
the library and commenced to read.
Mrs. Actor later appeared on the
scene. What on earth are you
dOing?" she questioned.
"Why-er-can't you see what I'm
doing, my dear; I'm reading"
Reading said his wife. scOrnfully;
what are you reading?"
He looked at the book but couldn't
see the words so said THAT books
been in the house for the last twenty
years, so if YOU don't know I'm not
going to tell YOU"
To this his wife replied. scOrnfulIy:
You old fool, shut up that vaIise and
come to bed. The Billboard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08

| lar orator with the audiences, and
the latter made three genuinely great
speeches. He was easily the most
prominent figure at the conference.
/ Differing widely from Mr.. Bryan 5
politics, these people listen with I'M
affected interest to his discussion of
problems in statemanship; but his
unique power in the forum of great
moral questions draws from the
/ Springfield Republican this apprecia-
tive tribute:
! There will be no dissent among
those who listened to Mr. Bryan 5
talk in Court Square Theatre Sunday
and none was for a moment lnatten-
! tive-frOm the statement that he is a
preacher of remarkable power and
helpfulneSS. The essentials of life
and cOnduct-those things that make
for individual peace, usefulness and
honor, for helpfulness in the personal
contact, in the community and state
and national relationships. as in all
these things We are bound together
as citiZenS-these were his themes.
He touched upon the great drama of
life at many points, to illumine it all.
and in each TO reinforce the need for
individual conservation, for the right
choice as to purpose and conduct, the
attitude toward God which each hu-
man soul must face, and where char
acter or the lack of it begin and now
out to make the man what he is.
1T is much when public charac-
ter upon whom so many political
hopes have conferred, and who is with
out challenge a remarkable American.
discusses thus, with a sincerity that
is manifest, the roots of character and
conduct with the youth of a city. The
process helps to establish not only
respect for religious truth and life.
but to invite to the practice of that
which is honorable and of good re-
port. Differ as men will with Mr..
Bryan in politics, no good citizen fail
ed to get from his address an i'm
pulse that should abide beyond the
hour. In his speaking and lecturing
the man has found a work that not
only embOdies the best ideals of citi-
zenShip, but he possesses an art of
persuasion that must work good in
inviting to reverent thought and faith
fulness in service all along the line
Mr.. Bryan in this is helpful citizen
of the republic, whatever his political
future may be.
1T is evidence of character and
strength when high public service is
not dependent upon public office, and
of lay preaching such as Mr.. Bryan's
We need more and not less. The mes
sage of the pulpit can gain convert
ing power in secular lips as it is seen
that the ideals of the sacred office"
are convertible into terms of every
day good citizenship-that it pays
best to invite peace of soul through
honesty of service, and that the life
and words of Jesus Christ still con-
stitute the great solvent of problems
that veX the community. the nation
and the great family of nations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
Development of the
Inland WATERWAYS.

The recently created inland water
ways commission, of which Senator
Burton, of Ohio. is chairman, met in
Washington a few days ago and COM
pleted organization by the election of
Senator Newlands, of Nevada, vice
chairman, and DR.. J. w. MCGEE, a well
known scientist secretary, and at the
meeting definitely decided to visit the
Great Lakes and the Mississippi river
for the purpose of making an inspec-
ton, in the near future. The other
members of the committee are Sena-
tor Warner, of Missouri; ex-Represen-
tative Bankhead, of Alabama; Gener-
( al Mackenzie, of the regular army;
! Clifford Pinchot, United States Fores-
ter; F. H. Newell. chief engineer of
the reclamation service and H. X.
Smith, commissioner of corporations.
1t is the purpose of the commission
TO make "a general inquiry into the
matter of improving the rivers and
harbors of the country as well as all
other subjects connected, directly or
indirectly, with inland waterways of.
the United States
1t is possible that the committee
may in the near future, make tour
of the south and if the members so
decide it is to be earnestly hoped
that Florida will be included in the
Itinerary There are many matters
worthy of the consideration of the
commission in this state, and West
Florida particularly, would undoubt-
IDLY receive great benefit from an in
4estigation of her resources and posi-
Utilities.
West Florida has four of the finest
barbors on the gulf coast-Pensacola,
st. Andrews, st. Joseph's and Apa-
jachicola bays-and the last three of
Bhese, with but little. expenditure,
eould be made available for the COM
herce that is steadily seeking an out
Jet to the south.
Every effort should be made to in
JUICE the commission to visit West
Florida If the members decide to do
30 there is no question but that the
Sreat natural advantages of this sec
Ion will be recognized and proper as
distance given toward their develop
jhent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08

party in the next presidential cam
paign. However, whether or not the
platform is the handiwoTk of Mr..
Bryan, the fact is it is a good one,
and there is no doubt it will be re-
garded by the general body of the
party as very acceptable and pru-
dent production.
If Mr.. Dahlman speaks with author
ity the plans on which Mr.. Bryan
chiefly relies for "a Democratic victory
are those defining the necessity for
and proper use of all campaign con-
tEibutions, denouncing the usurpation
of power by the president, and a
strong tariff reform plank. On the
railroad question there will be a clear
definition of where the party stands
without any endorsement of govern
ment ownership. We are also told
that there will be an unequivocaI dec
laratiOn for states rights. because Mr..
Bryan believes that before the next
national conventions are held the prob
lem of state regulation will have been
worked out in Nebraska and other
commemorative where many laws
have been recently passed govern
ing common carriers.
halt will be made in army and
navy extension. and there will be d
demand for election of senators by di-
rect vote of the people. These are
the questions which the platform
Mr. Bryan is alleged to have prepared
will cover. II has, we are told. been
given out by Mr.. Dahlman, for dis
CuSSiOn by the party. but. although
1t is mild platform there is no rea-
son TO think that il is going TO be re-
ceived with unanimous approval
For example, evidence is not want
ing that the corrupting influences of
tariff loot have manifested themselves
within the Democratic party. Already
there are certain alleged Democratic
newspapers in the east warning the
party that defeat is inevitable if it
declares. that protection is robbery
But in the light of recent disclosures
of trust operations the fact stands
forth clearly that protection is rob
berry, and nothing else. Therefore the
Democratic party would be guilty of
lodging and StraddlinG to secure the
support of the sO-called protection
Democrats if it failed to state what
the masses of the people know to be
the plain and UnvaTnished truth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
Pensacola the Outlet
For Alabama Products.

The Birmingham district is already
figuring on the benefits to be derived
by the opening of the Panama canal,
As will be seen from the following
from the columns of the birmingham
Age-Herald:
The statement of Secretary TAFT
that he expects the Panama canal TO
be finished in eight years or less
ought to set the people of this district
busy making preparations to take ad-
vantage of the new conditions which
are certain to arise in trade relations
with the western coast of the Ameri-
can continent.
Coal is one of the scarceSt and dear
est commodities on the western coast.
n sells for S12 or SIS a ton in San
Francisco and Portland, Ore, and the
supply is mainly drawn from New
eastle, New South Wales We have
nflliOns of tons or coal lying a few
leet beneath the surface and in a few
FEARS more we should be able to de-
liver it in California or Chile with a
good profit after meeting with the
competition of Australia
The control of the Pacific will
aecessitate the establishment of coal.
ing stations at several points along
khe western coast, and TO this trade
we are heirs if We are able and ready
20 secure it.
No port upon the gulf coast is in
better position to handle the i'm
mense volume of business that will
originate in the coal and iron districts
of Alabama than Pensacola and the
Deep Water City Will be fully pre-
pared to take care of it when the time
arrives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
STOP GRUMRLING

if YOU suffer from rheumatism or
pains. for Billiards. Snow Liniment
will bring quick relief. It is d sure
cure for SDrains, Rheumatism, Con
tracted Muscles and all pains-and
within the reach Of all. Price, 25c,
soc. $1.OO. [. r. Smith. Tenaha. Tex.
writes: l have used Billiards. Snow
Liniment in my family for years and
have found it a fine remedy for all
pains and aches. l recommend it IOr
mains in the chest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
TRY THIS.

For the relief OF dyspepsia you
will find nothing better.
If on. Fluid Extract BUchu.
] or Bulso Mixture.
II Oh. Fluid Extract Gentian Com
pound.
- OZS. water.
Medical men of wide experience
bear testimony TO the efficiency of this
prescription, not only in cases of dys-
pepsia but in nearly all sorts of stom-
aCh trouble. If there are manifesto
tons of sour trouble. two tablespoon
fuls of baking soda should be added
to the ingredients named above, all
of which are ObtainabIe at any good
pharmacy. The prCper doses OF this
medicine is q tahlesO Oonful, taken
three times a day, before meals. Try
il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
BV Their Works.

who lives in that splendid mansion
with the broad drives leading up to
it,"
That's the home of Dubkins. He
has ali income of $4,000 year from
a farce comedy that he wrote in TWO
weeks"
Great, BY the way. who was t!.at,
seady looking fellow who called you
aside minute ago.
That was Prof Holtsworth. He
wanted to borrow quarter. Poor
devil. You must remember him. He
l. the man whose great poetic drrma
WIS so highly praised by the critics
a year or two agO-PuCh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08

TambO-Mistah Johnsing, kin yo
tell me de diff'unCe tween a ole
fashion revolver an CutaneOus
inf mmatiOn?
InterlocutOr-I give it up, George.
What is the difference between an
Cld-fashiOned revolver and Cuta-
neOus inflammation?
Tambo-de ones a pappah box an
de uddah's a salt Theum.
INTERCHANGEABLE and gentle
men, Mr. de Williams. the gifted vO-
calist will now sing the beautiful and
touching song, 20. My Love, Do Not
Embrace Me; My Vaccination is TAX
ing. Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
ALLEGED PLATFORM
OF WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
New Orleans States.


Whether or not Mr.. Dahlman, the
Democratic National Committeeman
from Nebraska has any authority to
speak for Mr.. Bryan is matter we
are not prepared to discuss. but he
has outlined what he alleges to be
the platform that Mr.. Bryan believes
should be adopted by the Democratic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
Probably Up.

rs your husband up III
quired the early mOrningller-
Il guess ne IS, repliele Stern
looking woman at the dOq
We'll, I'd like 10 say ~ words
TO him
so would l. He hash gle noIne
yet. philadelphia Pres"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
Practical PliticS

s.AraD't vou afrad your ArsisJent
refusal of a nomination Willlrt your
prOSpects2'
..C'o.rt.inIv mt" spsweTe6e emil
uant noIjtician " | hadnfriendS
mouth to overcome a littlebslacls
liz that would not stand q VOW o,
being elected, anyhow -" aSngton
Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08

Simplified veracity. according to the
Louisville Times, should supersede
the simplified spelling fad at the
White House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
JsACoLA FLORIDA, wEDNE sDAY MORNING, MAY s. 1907.

Governor Pennypacker was a party to
all the contracts the public is eagerly
awaiting an explanation from him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08

John w. Gates announces his re-
tirement from Wall Street. But hasn't
John played that game before?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
City Democratic Ticket.

For Mayer:
CHAS. II. BLISS.
For Marshal:
FRANK SANDERS.
For Comptroller:
GEO T. MORGAN
For Treasurer:
HARRY T ROWLAND.
Fer Tax Collector:
JOHN CARY WHITING.
For Tax Assessor.
THOS. II. JOHNSON.
For Recorder:
VIM NJ JOHNSON
For Chief Of Fire Departments
W r. BECKER.
For City Attorney:
JOHN B. JONES.
For City Physician:
E. r. BRUCE.
Fer Street SUPPLEMENTARY
JOHN BURNS.
For Registration Ofncer:
J. d. GOSS.
For City Electrician:
LEN LeBARON.
For Building Inspector:
JOHN d. Kendall.
For President OF Council:
c. G. GOODMAN.
For Aldermen, Precinct 12s
J. y. ANDREWS.
WILL J. MOVER.
=. :. WILLIAMS
For Aldermen. Precinct 10:
FRANK REILLY.
B. ROCHEBLAEE.
For Aldermen, Precinct "A:
LCClCS :. BROWN.
SOL Calm.
For Alderman, Precinct is,
" A. DUNHAM.
For Board of Public Work.
LEE DANIELS.
". J. FORBES.
NJ. O'LEARY.
&. THIESEN.
JAMES o. WALKER
For Board of PubUc Safe
II. o. ANSON.
W g. DALEY
JOHN g. OLIVER.
FRANK RADCLIFFE
{. r. SCHAD.
For Board Of EquaIzaf
". L ANDERSON
H. 9. DeSILNA.
J. GEO. WHITE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08

San Francisco is running Chicago a
strike center.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08

The paper trust, according to Off
cial advfces, has been put out of bust
ness. It's now up to the trust to re
organize and reimburse itself at the
expense of the newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08

Those fire escapes upon the White
House may come in handy for the
strenuous One to make use of while
keeping his muscles in trim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08

GET 1T AT D'ALEMsERTE'S-
VIOLET AMMONIA WATER FOR
THE BATH AND TOILET, CLEANS
ING AND REFRESHING IS AND Csc
PER BOTTLE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
Watson, Parker G. Reese Go.
EVERYTHING TO WEAR"
q Bad Break.

The lady missionary to India sat
up in bed with = spiteful jerk.
You are a man-eater" she said
looking the tiger Severly in the face
4 am" replied the beast, licking
his chops with as horrid JUNCTION as
he could summon.
We'll, I declare to goodness" cried
the lady missionary. What ever led
YOU TO suppose there was man here?
Scat"
But. madame"
Not a word, sir"
Of course the tiger had meant no
diSrespect, but inasmuch as the lady
missionary would listen to nothing.
and covered up her head withal, <
was only left to him to stink away
Puck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
No Dearth.

The fond husband was seeing his
wife off with the children for their
Easter in the country. AS she got
into the train, he said: But, my dear,
won't you take some fiction 10 read?'
oh, no." she responded sweCtIy,
Il shall depend on your letters from
home. London Taller
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08

serve protection, rather than destruc-
ton by the farmer, so save your
skunks.-TitusvilIe Advocate.
Managing Primary Law.
At almost every session of the leg
islature an effort is made to mangle
the primary law. This year it is the
Watson bill. which, if passed, will
bring the primary into such disreputc
that it will be abandoned. Among the
interesting features of this bill is one
that allows a voter to have one of the
inspectors mark his ballot. The in
spectOr who marks the ballot will of
course be the one selected by the or
ganizatiOn" for the purpose. Mr.. Wat
son, of Dade county, is the originator
of this ingenious device.-DeLand
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08

"Also Mentioned"
Judge -, of VOIuSi county, is
mentioned as a possible candidate for
governor, but then it is a pretty small
pumpkin in the political field who can
not have his name mentioned for gov
ernOr these days.-Florida Advocate
To be mentioned" is a sweet NOR
sci to the 2X4 candidate. IT'S sweet
to see ones name in print although
It's true there's nothing int" Small
pumpkins run many TO the vine and
small potatoes many to the hill, so
tbs but natural But have patience
Bro. Goolsby. the frost will sure nip
EN- long before the pipe is basSed
around.-Orlando Reporter Star