davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

Land Show, On Kelly avenue A re-
fined moral entert iinnnent Tor iadlesI
and children
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

5 Mr.. Wehe states that after the
claim Of the Edmore Herald that he;
would not get over five Or six votes
Ia his home town, he had the pleasure
5ofS polling 56 votes id that precinct
while the next highest man for that
ONCE received but Isl ~
NJ Don't fail to pay d visit I'd the Dixie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
Every Piano Sale means from
$4,000 to 100000 votes.
Buy your piano from us and
get your friends to buy here
during this great PIANO
CONTEST SALE.
500 Prizes TO 90 TO 500 Contestants.
Be a Winner. Get Busy.


Lowell
the a $4,000
We kind contestants that
of
citya
Sonerf for less
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
This is only One of the Grand Prizes

altogether 500 prizes
o n
of
rize on
&
all
to
to
selling goods between Christ
lie us assist In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
No Element of Chance Whatever.

We have
lucky andne would win any
right now
nice e nnewp
Christmas Day getting
do to
in
senins
lands he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10

Asters. CBest II specimens of one
Variety. First, T. Kinikiyo, Honolulu
Baumontia Grandihora and Izora-
First, c. w Booth Honolulu
Awarded honorable mention by the
judges Boys Industrial School, Wal
alec, oahu, for general agricultural ex-
hibit; Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Co.
for exhibit of fertilizers; Hawaiian
Fertilizer Co., for fertilizer exhibit;
Hawaiian Fibre Co., for sisal and its
products; Captain II. V Woods, Kona
Canning Co., Kealakekua, Hawaii, for
exhibit of jams and jellies, and vanilla
beans; Gerrit p Wilder, for spineless
cactus; Vamajo Soy Manufacturing
Co., for exhibit of Japanese sauces;
Hawaii Agricultural Experiment sta
tion, for general exhibit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10
THREE

are not making much, If any, money"
he declared
Perhaps One-third of the largest
breweries in this city do their own
mailing. The smaller ones buy OF the
malt houses. Both breweries and
masters for several weeks have been
bidding almost to the point Of wiping
out the margin of profit to get the few
carloads Of barley that arrive each
day. Beer is selling at from $3.50 to 81
q barrel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10

Inc prizes awarded at the second
annual agricultural exhibition of the
Farmers Institute of Hawaii are as
follows
SECTION A-FRUITS.
Glass l. Oranges, Seeding Hawaii
an. First, C. w. Booth, Honolulu;
second, DR.. Whitney, Honolulu. Ma
vel: First, Mrs. John soper, Honolulu;
second, Mrs. Liliuokaani Dominis,
Honolulu. Mandarin: Second, H. j.
Rhodes, Honolulu.
Glass 2. Pomelos, Seeding Hawaii
an: Second, H. ]. Rhodes, Honolulu
Glass 8. Lemons, Seeding Varie-
ties; First, A w. Carter, Honolulu
Glass L. Lines; First, A. F. Judd,
Honolulu; Second, Harry Roberts,
Honolulu.
Glass 8. Papaias, (Long Variety:
First, Mrs. John Soper, Honolulu
Glass r. Bananas Chinese, best
single bunch. First, Moanalua Gar
dens. Bluefields, best single bunch.
First, Moanalua Gardens. Ice Cream,
best single bunch. First, c. w. Booth.
Glass 49, Pineapples, Smooth Cay
enne: First, Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. ;
second, Byron o. Clark.
Glass 16. Best collection of rare or
unusual fruits. (Not including any
of the above varieties). First, Harry
Roberts, Honolulu. First, for Citrus
Japonica, Mrs. John Soper. First, for
Cocoanuts, Moanalua Gardens.
SECTION B-VEGETABLES.
Best collection First prize, Alto
lani College, Honolulu.
A new vegetable to Hawaii ebay
ote, first prize, H. j. Rhodes, Honolulu.
SECTION C-FIELD CROPS.
Glass l. Grasses and logumes. First
prize, Rhodes Grass, A. F. Judd First
prize, Pespalum dilatatum, A. F. Judd.
Glass 2, Alfalfa, green. First prize,
John Cullen, Moanalua, Oahu; Moana-
lua Dairy Alfalfa, cured: First Prize,
John Cullens, Moanalua, Oahu; Moa-
nalua Dairy.
Glass 4. Fodder Corn. First prize
JOIN MCCledu, NdHldWd, Odlut 56C-
ond prize, John Cullens, Moanalua,
Oahu; Moanalua Dairy
Glass 5. Field Beans and Peas, best
collection First prize, Nippu Jill Co.,
Honolulu.
SECTION MISCELLANEOUS AND
STAPLE CROPS AND PRODUCTS.
Coffee and its products-First prize
c. W. Booth.
Cassava and its products-First
prize, c. Koelling, Kaneohe, Oahu.
SECTION E-DECORATIVE PLANTS
Glass /. Palms: Best single speci-
men. first prize, H. j. Rhodes, Best
collection First prize, H. ]. Rhodes.
SECTION G-FLOWERS.
Carnations-(Best 10 specimens Of
one Variety. First, Mrs, H. ]. Rhodes;
second, T. Kinikiyo.
Roses-(Best ~ specimens of one
Variety. First, T. Kinikiyo, Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10
Realty Transactions

Entered of Record January 8, 1908.
James Enoka to Kahauloa (w) ..PD
S Yamanaka to c Koyanagi. .... CNl
Antonio de Souza and VT to Anto-
Mo NJ Caldeira ..................D
Daniel De Mattos and VT to Anto-
MO Franco Observation-Disclosures. ~
Kamanawahopu Kalama and VT to
n Omsted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID
Leong Hong and. VT to A NJ Pires. ID
Leong Chun to Antonio NJ Pires. ID
Napahuelua and hsb to T Awana. ID
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Amelia
de Souza and hsb ...............R Rel
Louisa Mossman and hsb to Young
Mems Saw Soc Ltd
Reinne Rodanet Tr ct al to Kona
Vineyards Co Ltd .Agrmt
Lobe (k) ct al to Moopuna (w) ID
William r Castle and WI to James
B Castle ................... ID
Recorded Jan G, 1908
Alfred Magoon to Mary E Low,
D; 1-2 int in lots 379-SS1 of gr 3195,
Makili, Honolulu, Oahu; lands and
int in livestock, tools, etc S Kona,
Hawaii. ST. B 300, p 900. Dated Jan
4, 1908
Mary e Low to Emmeline NJ Ma
COON, D. 1-2 int in lots 379-9S1 of 81
1885, Makiki, Honolulu, Oahu; lands
livestock, tools, cts, Kona, Hawaii
81. B 300, p221. Dated Jan 4, 1908.
John Walker and wife to Leialoha
Kanoa (w), D; 10000 So TT land, bldgs
etc, Puunui ave, Honolulu, Oahu $3.50
B 300, 222 Dated Dec 30, 1907.
Jesse Makainai by aft of mtgee to
TT of Malie Goo Wan Hoy MRS, Fore
Affdt; ap 5, r P 1923, kul 1919 (Ka-
lihi, Honolulu, Oahu; lot 8, R P 1881
near Liliha st, Honolulu, oahu. B 3Ol,
p 81. Dated edo 81, 1907.
Evangelical Church Kaumakapili by
Trs to Enoch Johnson, Par Rel; ap 2
of r P 2343, kul $3.50, Manananui, Eva
Oahu. $500 B 3O1, p sc, Dated Jan
3, 1908.
Enoch Johnson and VT to l. l. Nc
Candless ct al, D; por ap of r T
2343, kul 915O, Manananui, Eva, Ca
hu. $25OO. B 800, p 225. Dated jar
8, 1908.
Manoel r Cabral by atty and WI &c
Francisco Martins, d; lot 80, land pa
tent 4571, Ahualoa, Hamakua, Hawaii
5000. B 800, 20. Dated Dec 10, 1907
Francisco Martins and VT to Maria
P Cabral, NJ; lot SO, land patent 457l
Ahualoa, Hamakua, Hawaii. 900. h
3O1, p "a. Dated edo 10, 1907.
Akoni Ioane ct al to Ng All Seu, l.;
r P 4191, kul S726, Makapala, N Ko-
hala, Hawaii 10 yrs at $40 per yr
B 293, 800 Dated Dec l, 1907.
Charles Atiu to Laupahoehoe Sugar
Co, L; 40 int in r p 1852, Puuohae
N Hilo, Hawaii. yrs at $27 per yr
B 293, p 321. Dated Dec 5, 1907
Lula Kalaukoa (w) to Fujimoto, l.;
kul 10S6O and bldgs, Multi, N Kohala
Hawaii $40 yrs at $3.50 per yr. B 293
1924. Dated Dec so, 1907.
Hou Tong Now Wal Co to Sans
Tong Now Wal Co, BIS; int in various
leaseholds, rice mills, bldgs, mchnry
tools, etc, Nawiliwili, Kauai. $3.50 I
3O4, p %. Dated Dec 30 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10

Isenberg, first. Hen: P. R. Tsenberg,
first and second.
Pekin: Drake-P. r. Isenberg, first.
Duck; P. r. Isenberg, first and second
Toulouse: Gander-H Koelling,
first. Goose: H. Koelling, first and
second.
Indian Runner Drake, Old-C. M.
Cooke, Jr., first. Duck-C. M. Cooke,
Jr., first. Drake, Young-C. M. Cooke,
Jr, first. Duck, Young-C. NJ Cooke,
Jr., first.
PIGEONS.
Blue Pouter: Cooke F. Herrick,
Jr., first. Hen-C. F. Herrick, Jr,
first
Colored Pouter: Cooke. F. Herrick
Jr, first; J. H. Craig, third. Hen-C.
F. Herrick Jr., first; j. H. Craig
third
White Pouter: Cock. H. Craig,
first. Hem. H. Craig, first.
White Fantail: Cock. H. Craig,
first and second. Hem. H. Craig,
first and second.
Black Fantail Cock-J. H. Craig,
first Hem. H. Craig, first.
Black Barb: Cock-J. H. Craig,
first. Hem. H. Craig, first.
Brown Barb: Cock-J. H. Craig,
first; c. F. Herrick, first. Hem. H..
Craig, first.
White Barb: Cock-J. H. Craig,
first Hem. H. Craig, first.
Brown Jacobin: Cock-J. H. Craig,
first Hem. H. Craig, first.
Brown Turbit: Cock-J. H. Craig,
first Hem H. Craig, first.
Light Chequered Dragon: Cock-W,
w. Wright, first
Blue Runt: Cock-W. w. Wright,
first; j. H. Craig, first; Misses Eliza
beth and Phoebe Carter, second. Hen
j. H. Craig, first; Misses Elizabeth
and Phoebe Carter, second.
Black Runt: Cock-W. W. Wright
(Young), first; C. F. Herrick Jr,, sec
ond. Hen-W. w Wright (Young)
first; c. F. Herrick Jr, second.
Bronze Runt: Cock-W. w. Wright
(Young), first. Hen-W. w. Wright
(Young), first.
Silver Dun Runt; Cock-W. w.
Wright (Young), third; w. w. Wright
(Old first. Hen-W. w. Wright
0oung), third; w. W. Wright (Old,
first.
Silver Runt: Cock. H. Craig
first and second. Hem, H. Craig
first.
Black Chequered Homer: Cock-W.
C. Weldon third. Hen-W. c. Wee
don, third.
Black Homer: Cock-W. C. Weldon
1.-TWO months), first. Hen-W. C. Wee
don 1.-TWO months), first.
Dark Cnequered Homer: Cock-W,
C. Weldon, second. Hen-W C. Wee
don, second.
Light Chequered Homer: Cock-W
C. Weldon, first Hen-W c. Wee
don, first.
Chocolate Homer: Cock-W. c. Wee
don, first, Hen-W. C. Weldon, first.
Blue Barred Homer: Cock-W. G.,
Weldon, first and second. Hen-W. G.,
Weldon, first and second.
Pied Homer: Cock-W. c. Weldon,
first. Hen-W, c. Weldon, first.
White Hen: Cookie. P, Wilder,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10

The third annual poultry show un-
der the auspices of the Hawaiian Poul-
try Association, still continues to draw
large crowd of admirers Yesterday
afternoon and last night a steady
stream of men, women and children
paid admission to the show, and until
the doors were closed last night the
fowl on exhibition had little chance
for rest, as every one seemed anxious
to examine the COCKS and hens who
have won the coveted ribbons. The
other exhibits came in for their share
of attention, the one causing the most
comment was the collection under the
direction of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry of the Department of Forestry
and Agriculture. The exhibit is not
at all large, but it contains excellent
specimens of the worst diseases pre-
valent in the Territory.
The two Territorial Veterinarians,
Norgaard and Fitzgerald, are always
ready to explain the contents of the
sealed jars.
A catalogue giving the names of
the entrants as well as the winners
will be on sale today, and those pres
ent will be able to see at a glance who
the different fowls belong to. The
following is list of yesterdays win
ners in the poultry and pigeon classes:
= Ruff I nOhnrn 81
Wagner, first. Cockerel-Chas. Wag-
ner, second.
S. C. Buff Leghorn, Pen-A, M,
Campbell first.
S. c. Black Minorca, Cock-W. g.
Weldon, first. Hen-W. C. Weldon,
first; j. H. Craig, second and third.
Pullet-W. c. Weldon, first, second
and third
S. C. White Minorca, Hem c..
Ables, first.
Silver Gray Dorking, Cock-W. c..
Weldon, first Hen-W c. Weldon,
first. Cockerel-W. C. Weldon, third.
S. c. Buff Orrington, Cock-J. F.. q.
Stokes, first.
S. c. Buff Orpington, Pullet-Chas.
McWayne, first.
S. c. White Orpington, Cock-W. Z.
Weldon, second and third. Hen-W.
G. Weldon, first, second an dthird.
Cockerel-W, c. Weldon, first and Sec
ond.
Japanese Game, Hen-Louis Caesar,
first by comparison; T. Okada, first
by comparison. Cockerel-T Okada,
first by comparison. Pullet-T. OKa-
da, first by comparison.
Shame Japanese Game, Cock-Har-
old Jeffs, first by comparison. Hen
Harold Jeffs, first and second by COM
parison
Pit Game: Cock-Louis Caesar, first.
Pullet-Louis Caesar, first.
B. B. Red Game Bantam: Cock
Fred Weed first.
Golden Seabright Lantam: Cock
C. w. Booth, first Hen-C. w. Booth,
first.
Japanese Yellow Bantam: Cock-D.
w. Damon, first. Hen-D. w. Damon,
first.
Japanese White Bantam: PEND.
W. Damon, first
Mammoth Bronze Turkey: Cock
John Cullen, first Hen--John Cullen,
first.
White Holland Turkey: Cock-P. X.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10
OTHER RULES.

For the promotion of true sport the
two democratic members of the House
committee on rules ought to consult
that eminent authority the Marquis of
Queensberry. York World,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10
1000 SALOONS IN JEOPARDY,

CHICAGO, Dec 24.-"One thousand
saloons will have locked their doors
and gone out of business in this city
by May l next" said Adam ortseifen,
president of the McAvoy Brewing Co.,
during a talk last night on the scar
city of barley.
Hundreds of the smaller saloons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10

CANDIDATES MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Perhaps the President thought an
other declaration on the third term
question would enable several gentle
men to have q merrier Christmas than
they could have had if he had main
tanned silence-ChicagQ Record Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
]. P. COOKE, Manager.

Hawaiian Commercial G Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
HonOlua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10
Irwin &C.,, Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, CONFUSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
C.eanic Steamship Co., San FrancisoO,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
turers OF National Cane Shredder.
New York, N. z
Pacific OIL Transportation Co.. BGA
Francisco. Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10
THE PRIZES

The prizes awarded at the second
annual agricultural exhibition of the
Farmers Institute of Hawaii are as
follows
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10
c, BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, T. H.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural! Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Charles M. Cooke. ...... President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. Tres. & Secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. ......... Auditor
P. G. Jones. ........ Director
G. H. Cooke. ............. Director
]. r. Gait. ................D DIRECTOR
All of the above named constitute
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10
CoNCoRDIA TO HALEIWA.

The Concordia Band with party of
friends will leave tomorrow on the 1915
train for the Haleiwa Hotel where they
will remain until Sunday night. ON
Saturday evening all will attend a
banquet at which the president and
leader of the band, Mr.. Leonard Nunes
will preside. The band had a very
prosperous year and there being nice
balance in the treasury, the band de-
cided to defray the expenses of the
whole trip. The boys will take their
musical instruments along and will
give a concert in the hotel grounds
on Sunday afternoon under the direc-
ton of Mr. Nunes. The following is
the program:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10

first and second. Hen-G. p. Wilder,
first and second.
Ruffleneck: Cock-W. w. Wright.
second. Hen-W. w. Wright, second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16
Stockton and
Civic Leagues in Florida.

The Tampa Tribune is disposed to
sneer at John N. c. Stockton because
he has stated that if elected governor
he would devote more than a little OF
his time to the work of organizing
civic leagues throughout the state so
that the masses of our people might
be encouraged to study public ques-
tions and problems generally whose
right solution can only be worked
out by the educated mind and con-
science of the people.
The Live Oak Democrat, with adj
mirable temper and convincingly clear
logic, mas fully answered the Tribune
on this point, but as the latter sticks
to the text, with no attempt to meet
the argument, The Journal wants to
go on record as endorsing the posi-
ton of the Democrat and challeng-
ing the Tribune to successfully assail
that position. Civic leagues are among
the happiest of modern inspirations
to elevate popular standards, over
throw veteran errors and abolish long
standing abuses, and they are 1particu-
larly efficient in helping to rid US of
the demagogue and the blatherskite
(about whom the Tribune has been
strenuously writing here of late), and
MIR. Stockton deserves to be elected
on that plank alone if he hadn't an
other one in his platform. The more
civic leagues We have in this country
the better government We will have,
the better men we will elect to office,
and the fewer people we will have
who can be fooled by the unscrupu-
1ous time server seeking constantly
to promote his own selfish ends by
appealing to popular ignorance, popu-
lar prejudice and popular passion.
The civic league stands for educated
intelligence, for mental and moral
breadth and enlightenment. fol an
aroused and courageous community
conscience, and we need all these, and
need them badly.
We prate about "the dear people"
and "the duties of citizenship" but
how many of the former have any
just appreciation of the latter under
conditions existing all over this
country now? Many in the aggre-
gate, undoubtedly. but not enough to
constitute an effective majority. for if
we had such a majority. compact, dis
ciplined and working tremendously to-
gether, the larger part of the prob
lens which now menace the nation
would be promptly solved in right
and justice and they would Harry US
no more.
Mr.. Stockton's idea of civic leagues
in every part of the state is entirely
sound and practicable, and there are
very few things that the people of
Florida need more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16
VOX POPULI.
TART CRITICISM OF VULGAR
VAUDEVILLE SHOWS
Atlanta, Ga, April IA, 1908.
tor Pensacola Io,,-rog

Atlanta, Ga, April IA. 1908.
Editor Pensacola Journal
II you VIII kindly allow me q short
space IN your column. | should like
TO add few words to Mr.. Rar4on's
diagnosis of tine diseased vaudeville
Such intended amusements as arc nre-
scented to the pubic in many of the
present day vaudevilIes are NOT only
openly offensive. but one of the great,
est sources of evil to American sd
clety- L nave often wondered why
une people have not long since re-
senled with Indignation those breed
ing places OF immortality. Who is NOT
aware OF the fact that untold num-
bers of innocent girls and bows Iured
by the attractions OF the stage -
ray the foundations of wrecked and
ruined lives by seeking Familiarity
with the world? Those who know will
not deny the implied result of such
continuance Here is the solution in
part, of the girl problem as we'll as
the boy problem.
Can we understand why so MANY
boys and girls leave school in the
lower grades? Do we discern with Sc
robustness that which smothers the
spark OF ambition to develop the high
est faculties CT our being and to make
ourselves valuable to the world? Let
us earnestly consider the gravity of
that EVIL, which crowds out reason
and the higher thoughts in our lives.
but which feeds the mind with ideas
of mere disqualification.
A wave of prohibition has svent
over the country: Cleaning up time
has arrived. Still
New foes arise,
Threatening to bind our souls with
secular chains"
Shall we not look to the licentious-
ness OF some of our present ten and
hfteen-cent vaudeville? Never has
been and never will be an element of
happiness, joy and usefulness sac
r;ficed by the elimination of anything
which is wrong. At any rate, the
pleasures of life do not compensate
the miseries
In conclusion, I wish to state that,
like Mr.. Barton, I neither profess
to he a paragon of the lily white
Ylrtue[ However, l do intend to
dare all that may become a man:
who dares do more is none"
No doubt the time is approaching
when we shall realize that the value
of our lives is augmented and en-
rched in so much as we make them
valuable and serviceable to the other
members of the great wOrld-common-
wealth Hence, we should not attempt
to remain silent, when the opportu-
nifty is presented us to proclaim
against practices which destroy the
very force of character sooner Or
later
Thanking you for the present con-
| remain,
Sincerely,
LOUIS HANNAH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16
A Good Man to Eject.

Mr.. c. a Danley, Of WASHINGTON
county, probably the most progress
sive and certainly one Of the most
successful farmers in Florida. is a
candidate for county commissioner
from his district. Mr.. Danley is the
kind of timber that a county COM
missioner should be made of, and an
entire board composed of such men
as he would constitute a county legis-
lature to be proud of. We like to
see such men as Mr.. Danley take an
interest in county politics, and if
more pains were taken TO build coun-
ty boards of sTch material it would
be a mighty good thing for the peo-
ple.-DeFuniak Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS
Broward's Tour off.

Governor Broward was scheduled,
so we learned, to be here today and
make an address to the voters at the
courthouse. but was unable 10 be here
on account of the trouble at Pensa
cola, making it necessary for him to
go to Tallahassee and be ready to act
in his official capacity in case further
aid was needed by the city ,authoTi-
ties at Pensacola. In such cases, it
is very necessary for the governor to
be at the executive offices, for there
are possibilities of emergencies arts
ing requiring immediate actiOn.-Live
Oak Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16

The Journal has several times
stated that the democracy of Florida
should know afirmatively what can
didate the delegates they send TO Den
yer are going to support for the presi-
Dental nomination. Nothing should
be kept back by the gentlemen VINO
seek this honor If they are Bryan
men they should say so; if they are
not Bryan men they should say so.
Beyond all question the democratic
masses of Florida are overwhelming
1y for the Nebraskan as their hrst
choice, and the delegate who goes to
Denver from this state and votes
against Mr.. Bryan votes against the
wishes of his constituents. For this
reason the issue should be distinctly
made before the primary, and if we
have any anti+Bryan democrats try
ing to get TO Denver they should be
headed off, or at least be made to
show their hands. The Tampa Times
gets it exactly right in the following:
Every aspirant for a place on the
Florida delegation, to Denver should
Immediately make known his pref
erence for nominee. If be is for Brv-
an, he should say so without evasion
If not, he owes it to his party to state
his exact position. The anti-Bryan
men should not undertake to get in
under false pretenses,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16
TrammeII a Strong Competitor.

Hon. Park NJ. TTammell, candidate
for attorney general OF Florida. paid
our town a visit Monday while on 4
campaign tour of the state. Mr. Tram
nell is a pleasant and genial gentle
man, and that he viii be a strORc
competitor for the encouragement
ship is not doubted.-Holmes Count ;
Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16
TrammeII Made Good impression.

Hon. Park T-ammell was a disti1-
guisned visitor in the city Saturday.
naineIing with the peOple-shaking
hands with old friends and max nc
new acquaintance. Mr.. Trammell is
a clear-cut. jovial. big-hearted. pleas
ant fellow, and made a good tmpreS-
sion on those with whom he came II
contact Should no he elected attOT-
ney general he would no doubt fl th7
office in a manner ErPditahie IN those
who seat him there.-Chipley Verdict