davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
PASTORS IN CAIRO
APPROVE LYNCHlNG
DECLARE DISGRACE DOES NOT
LIE IN M0B'S WORK
Say Defiance of Law and Order In
Illinois Town Demanded Sor1e-
thing Be Done to Stop Iniqui-
tous Practices

CAIRO, ILL.,, Nov 14.-Cairo was in
the grasp of a firm authority today and
experienced the quietest Sunday that
has been its lot in years. No saloons
were open and the few attempts to
eVade the orders of Governor Deneen
met with quick detection, several ar
rests being made by the militia.
Definite indication that the legal ma
chinery of the state would be started
in an effort to bring the lynch leaders
into court came with the arrival at his
home here of Judge Butler of the cir
cult court. He will call grand jury
to take up the work December 8.
Despite this announcement no change
was observed in the attitude of the
city regarding court proceedings in this
district. Half a dozen pastors lashed
the constituted authorities without
stint, telling their congregations that
the lynchngs were likely to prove
blessing in disguise.
Cairo stands disgraced before the
world, but the disgrace is not in the
lynchings," said the Rev. George NJ.
Babcock of the Church of the Re-
deemer, Episcopalian.
THE real disgrace lies in the fact
the city has allowed lawless elements
to control civic affairs. In the same
alley in which Miss Pelley was killed
four assaults on young women have
occurred within year. This defiance
of law and order made the lynchings
necessary to secure justice"
THE lynchings We're the harvest OF
the seeds of lawlessness that have been
sown in Cairo for years" said the Rev.
A. S. Buchanan of the Presbyterian
church.
"Cairo's disgrace is not the mob. but
the conditions that made the mob
necessary" said F. A. Thielecke, editor
of the Cairo Bulletin. For these con-
ditions the authorities, from the judge
on the circuit court bench down to
the deputy sheriffs and bailiffs and the
police department of the city, are re-
sponsible."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
COPIOUS RAINS FALL IN
SECTION NEAR SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 1.-THE early
rains have given this county a thor
ough soaking. The precipitation in this
city for the twenty-four hours ending
at 5 o'clock p. m. today was 20, max
ing 1.41 inches for the storm up to
this hour. In many parts of the coun-
try the total precipitation is much
greater. 1t is raining again this even
ing, with every indication of stormy
night. 49,.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
RESCUE PARTY STARTS WITH
APPLIANCES FOR CHERRY, ILL

PITTSBURG, Nov. 4.-With half d
carload of oxygen tanks and safety
helmets, George F. Rice and j. w
Paul and two assistants, all members
OF the testing board of the local geol-
ogical survey station, left tonight for
Cherry. ILL.,, the scene of yesterday s
mine disaster, to assist in rescue work.
a private telegram received by ]. c.
Roberts, assistant chief engineer of
the local geological station, from E. Y,
Williams, chief of the Urbana, ILL.,,
geological testing station, stated that
more than 100 men undoubtedly were
dead in the mine.
Relatives of Cherry miners made
anxious inquiries of the Associated
Press today concerning news of the
disaster. James Mulhern, an aged
miner living in Plttsburg, had six sons
employed in the Cherry mine. No
word has been received from them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
COMPLETE SEARCH FOR
INFECTED SQUIRRELS

SAN JOSE, Nov. 14.--Drs. Rupert
Blue and w. E. Rucker of the United
States public health and marine hos
pital service returned to San Fran
cisco today after a tour of this county
made in the interests Of their war
against ground squirrels which have
been found to be infected with bubonic
plague in this and seven or eight neigh
boring counties.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER
is ACQUITTED BY JURY

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Nov. IA.
The jury in the case Of Joseph Pace,
charged with the murder of Joseph
Harris of Westwater, Utah, a few
weeks ago, brought in a verdict of
not guilty this morning, Pace shot
and killed Harris in a dispute over
cattle and entered a plea of self-de-
fense. The trial was held at Moab,
Utah
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
DENVER, COLO, ENTERTAINS
JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 1.-THE Jap
anese commissioners touring the United
States arrived in Denver at 1880 o'clock
tonight. A reception committee headed
by Mayor r. w Speer escorted them
to their hotel. The city's formal well
come will be extended tomorrow, after
which the commissioners will be es-
corted about the city. Tonight Baron
Shibusawa and Baron Kanda ad-
dressed the Japanese society of Denver.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
RUNS HIS AEROPLANE INTO
FENCE TO AVOID ACCIDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The first in
stance of an accident that soon may
be common occurred at Morris park
today when an aeroplane was delib-
erately run into a fence and smashed
to avoid collision with man who had
a baby in his arms. Or, William Green
was about to alight from a practice
flight this afternoon when he saw a
man with a baby crossing his path,
He brought his machine about and
crashed into the fence
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
BOY STRANGLED AND BODY
JAMMED IN, CHIMNEY TOP

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The body of
-year-old Frank DeRosa, who it
was believed, had been kidnapped ten
days ago, was found today jamraed In
the top of chimney at his aunt's
house on East Sixty-third street. He
had been visiting there with his mother
when he disappeared. 1t was the con-
sensus of opinion the boy had been
strangled and pushed down the
chimney.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
KING MANUEL BEGINS HIS
JOURNEY TO VISIT EDWARD

CHERBOURG, Nov. liking Man
uel of Portugal arrived today from
Bordeaux, and was greeted by a rep
resentative of President Falleres. The
British royal yacht Victoria and AL
bert was in waiting and the king
boarded her. He will sail tomorrow
for England, where he is to visit King
Edward
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
Train peraiIed; No One Killed

NEWTON, Kan, Nov. 14.-Santa Fe
passenger train No. 8, known as the
Colorado Flyer, was partly derailed at
Plevna, fifty-five miles west of here to-
day. Engineer Geo. II. Arnold was
painfully scalded, but no passengers
were hurt. Five of the seven coaches
left the track and the engine rolled
down an embankment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
KAW RIVER RISES Ia FEET
IN "a HOURS AT TOPEKA

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 14.-Following
heavy rains all along it's course. the
Kaw river has risen more than four
teen feet here in the last twenty-four
hours. The bridge at Manhattan went
out today. One and one-half miles OF
Union Pacific railway tracks between
Topeka and Manhattan have been
washed out.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
aoss Claim Holder on Freight Train

STURGIS, S. D., Nov. 14-J. L. Pur-
CELL a claim holder near Brushie, S.
D.. was held up late last night by a
masked bandit and robbed of $SS27.
Purcell was en- route from Huron, S.
D., with his horses and household eff
fects in an emigrant car attached to a
special freight train.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
Falls Two Stories; Fatally Hurt

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Osborn
Webster, son of prominent family
in Alameda, probably was injured in
tally today by 81 fall into the basement
of the new Palace hotel building.
Webster was aiding in placing the
furniture on the second floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
Red Cross to Be REPRESENTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Ernest e.
Bicknell, national director of the
American Red Cross, left today for
Cherry, ILL.,. the scene of yesterdays s
mine disaster, to render any assistance
possible by the Red Cross.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
Rov Bandit Secretly Buried

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14.-The body
of Earl Bullock, the Eudora CKas) hoy
bank robber who shot himself Friday
to avoid capture, was buried secretly
here today. There was no religious
ceremony, pallbearers or flowers. The
boys father was the only mourner.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
XIII Of Seals Less Than Allowed

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov, 14.--Owing
to the decimation Of the fur seal herds
the kill on the Bering sea rookeries
this year was 800 short of the number
permitted by law, $4,000 skins, accord
ing to officers of the revenue cutter
Thetis, which has just arrived from
the seal islands.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
LACK OF MONEY
AFFECTS STOCKS
WALL STREET DEPRESSED BY
LIMITED BANK SUPPLIES
SPECULATION HELD IN CHECK BY
OPERATORS
Exports of Gold from New York and
Demand for Currency from ln-
terror Points Prompt Some
Calling of Loans
LRy Associated Press l

NEW YORK, Nov. 14--Limiting of
banking supplies held speculation in
restraint last week. In it's neglected
condition the stock market was some-
what vulnerable to factors of de-
preston, and sentiment was tinged by
this, despite the sustained growth of
business activity.
This activity is having its part in
displacing credits which have been em-
ployed in holding stocks and transfer.
ring them into commercial channels.
The seasonable demand for currency
to move crops also makes its Gus
tomary requirements on the banks at
the reserve centers.
Speculation in stocks is held in check
and the forces employed for the pro-
lection Of market prices seem content
to keep operations quiet.
The money position abroad was re-
garded as improved last week by rea-
son of substantial recuperation in the
condition of the Bank of England,
which placed its proportion of reserve
to liabilities above so per cent. The
Bank of France and the Bank of Ger
many also made a material recovery
from the effects of the November l
settlement.
Some Loans Called
The exports of gold from New York,
coupled with renewed demand from in
terror points for currency and the
absorption into the sub-treasury en-
croached so far on the slender surplus
reserve of the clearing house banks
as to prompt some calling of loans,
which precipHated liquidation OF stocks
from time to time.
Large new capital offerings await a
relaxation in the money market
The neglected speculation in stocks
has allowed leisure for greater atten-
ton to some of the more distant PROB
lens. The approaching session of con-
gress and the resumption of a legis-
lative and executive program of regu-
lation of corporation activities, looms
larger in financial attention with its
nearer approach. The series of de-
mands made by railroad employees for
higher wages develops another ques-
ton which threatens to grow in I'M
portance.
The bearing of prices on the worlds $
Unprecedented gold production has been
discussed in a desultory way.
Some special attention has centered
in the copper industry by reason OF
heavy sales for export of the metal
reported last week and the many ru-
mors of a coming merger of the prin-
cipal producers Of copper.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

Land on the Wost coast of Mexico, Sonora,
sinaloa H A. Smith, $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

The Angelus grill has excellent sery-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

If you want to go east. c. Haydock, Agt.
Illinois Central r. r.. ilS w. Sixth street.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

~ - ~ e. 1e a.
ttlta En eaIE = tN1 1fe c1o
e Ga the keoE e1Et lhef - food 6
,.glag h,a greater aflenEa ard ~
Eeauos &c tals fari thofs - 8 con.
cant inereeso a. t1e cCneoption cf
ouakeg Oala: ever Tina a. alTeaath
mailing gualillng az cuakof oats have
lea tested ~ 8cientI1c Inecali9aiion
Or - oEpcFiment8 81 famiIic5 Il hat
been f01nd - ~ 3 food without az
e0aaI.
10 b0iids tie muscles and brain with.
cut taxing tao digestive orgRus. Il
coats 90 little anyono can eGord il
and e o. 60 carefully prepared ard
packed that Il o. absolutely rure ed
clean. a Quaker Oats eating family
q always q healthy family.
Besides the regular siss packages
Quaker Oats can Be bought "a hermet
ically sealed tins. Packed On tbis Way
e keeps fresh and sweet ~ any eli.
mate. IA
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

Edna HaFShslI's Splshdid Portrayal
% ThIs PopuIaF Character.
There are q few attractions that come
10 the theatres that are in the way Of
staples 70 q merchant; attractions upon
which both the public and the theatre
management can bank the one for en-
tertainment and the other for profit,
and theBe two always 90 hand m hand.
Such an attraction e Miss Beulah POyn-
ter's version Of Mary J.. Holmes popu-
lar novel, LENA Rivers, - which will be
seen &C Mnnro's Opera House Satur-
day night, November 9th, with Miss
Edna Marshall as LENA.
A splendid supporting company Is
carried, the mounting Is brand new and
Of the best, and the electrical and other
eifecte are OF the best and most APP
proved type. Seats on sale.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26
That Lame Back Means
Kidney Disease
And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back
You Must First Relieve the Kidneys

There II no question about that
q all--foT the lame and aching
back 70 caused By q diseased con-
ditlon Of the kidneys and bladder.
II II only common sense, any way
that you must cure q condition
By removing the cause Of the con-
ditiOn. And lame and aching back
are not By any means the only
symptoms Of dorangemont Of the
Kidneys and bladder. There are Q
multitude Of Well-knoWn and I'M
mistahuble indications Of Q more OF
less dangerous condition. Some Of
these are, Tor instance; Extreme
and unnatural IasBitu6e and woari.
mesa, nervous irritability, heart q.
regularity, nerves on edge" sleep
fo8nnsas and inability % secure
rest, scaiding sensation and sodi-
ment IN the urine, Inflammation Of
the bladder and passages. etc.
DeWitt's kidney and Bladder
Pills are an exceptionally meritori.
Gus remedy for any and en- aReo.
lions or diseased conditions %
these Organa These Pills operate
directly and promptly-and their
beneficial results are q once felt
they regulate, purify. and eRoo.
tuRily heal and restore the ND
neys. bladder and liver. % perfect
and healthy conditlon--eVon IN
oomo Of tie most advanced cases.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26
- Loeail ID PeglanaIs.

Rev. Findlay Patterson visited his
sister. ars n T. CE-frC5, las week
sn cute ~ Tallahassee, where be- now
filll the vacancy caused b. the transfer
uf Rev. =. r. Woodward 20 Texas
While here Mr.. Patterson treated us %
q pure. unaduiterated gospel sermon on
repentance, which was well delivered.
Mr. ID. s.. Fisher, Of Tampa, came up
last Tuesday 90 look after his business
interests IN old Leon. Mr.. Fisher owns
fine farm near here, out be q among
many Leon c0untians who have pros
pered IN Tampa-eome have ainas8ed
wealth. Being q man Of sterling worth
and one Of our WarmeBt friends we
hope some day 20 have him, with his
excellent family, as residents here.
Mr.. FiaheF returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Viva Chairea and children re-
turned home Sunday from q couple Of
weeks' visit 20 her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooksey. OF Jefferson.
Mr. VIM. Roberts, one Of Center
ville's progressive and up-tO-date farm
erH, was ID the burg last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs SteaFns, Of Live Oak,
Stearns' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Patterson, from Thursday tiil Satur-
day. Mr. Stearns Is the travelling rep.
resentative Of the National Biacuit
Company and his wife always accom-
panies him % Chaires.
Some Of our people attended the cir
Gus IN the Capital last Friday. While
people among the beat classes attend
these things we fail 10 see anything
elevating IN the nature Of the circus.
OF course Il is good 70 see the animals,
as some sag.
Mrs. Sam Smith went 70 Monticello
Saturday 70 keep honse for her young
son, frank, who is engineer on the
railroad line between that place and
Drifton.
Messrs. j. H. Patterson, Bradford
Chairps, Will HightOWer. and Will
Powell attended the regular meeting Of
the WoOdmen Ia Tallahassee last week.
Mr.. and Mira. D, @. Chalres spent
Saturday with their relatives IN the
Capital Mrs. Chaires brought home
her mother, who will be her guest for
q while longer before leaving for
Starke 70 spend the winter.
Miss Mary WOodbeEy viii arrive
Wednesday 70 spend Thanksgiving with
her parents. We hope the day viii be
fittingly observed By everyone.
Mr.. G. ]. English and son AbneF, Of
Tallahassee, were guests Of Ne. En-
glish's daughter, Mrs Vim. Hightower.
Sunday, and were among the worship
orB &C the Baptist church, where the
paat0r delivered q good sermon on In
luonee.
A comfortable negro house belonging
% Mr. Patterson was burned Last night
90 the outskirts OF the village. The
weather being 90 dry quite lOt Of ex-
citemGnt was caused, bat the adjacent
buildings were saved.
hr. l.. B. Crump was IN the burg
Monday looking after the rOads. Me-.
Cramp 10 taking the loss Of his house,
with nearly ell ilH contents, By Ore last
Friday, like q hero, although be lost
things that can never be replaced. His
many friends have molly come 30 his
rescue with their prOhered aid. but he
prefers 20 rebuild 90 his own expense,
and will begin right away. We admire
those who hEve 3 heart for any fate
and who are still achieving. still per
seVering.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26
ssersd csncsFt e. ne lea HstsI
Sanaay, $50 p. NJ, Hsvs@haF -.
1919.

Opening number, The Psalms. Faure
by SeminOles: r. 2. Davidson, violin;
Miriam Gumberts, piano; J. G. David
vocal Duet, larry With Ne; o. Nieo-
lai-Mrs Park Trammell, Mr.. G. D..
vocal Solo, One sweetly Solemn
Thought; Ambrose Mira. J. B. Pruitt.
Vocal Solo. D. Shining Lighti--Dr.
William VanBrunt.
vocal Solo; seleeted-Mr. Albert H.
walden.
Wrs. j b. Pruitt, Mr. Harold Hayes.
Vocal Solo. The Perfect Life: Harp
well Jones Miss By Pickett.
Vocal Solo; SeIected-Dr. Samuel
vocal Solo; ssleeted-Mr. Albert H.
veal Quartet. Sweet Sabbath Even
he Robertson, Hayes. MecOrd, Van
veal Trio, His Name e Written on
Them All; Chas. H Gabriel-Mrs. Park
Trammell, Kisses Ruth Trammell and
Ada moOres
Vocal ouartette, DoxolOgy-RObert
con, Hayes, McCord, VanBrunt.
he above program has been arrnng.
"a ~ Miss Glen Hampton who most
cordially invites the pubic % attend
ftIs concert. ~. y ene Lyday the
annagor Of the Leoe Hotel, joins Kiss
Hemplun "a extending this invitation.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

Mr. ]. Calkor Barnott, one Of the
efficient force Of che Clerk o. The Cir
~nik CouFt of1en. whila talrfnr IA "a
ofnl frlendl. returned % re scene. BIT
eouId 1nd ~ trace 81 either che Wnie1
q ne stranger whom ~ sospeete1 81
Aliingie
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

N ~
VI
L Honcd
IaI'lbrrsoe Here's taEes
Efe. Pnnch anf Jndgt
nnd 1Ico viii - ths.r allg
n't ven NCfrV, dol't qou fEott
lVl,le hoys vii get there yet
ith 60 array q rooteFa fostoonei
"a 80 c0lofs % TIE opposing team1s
gaETountinE lhsgridlron, 4Ouroe Street
PARA wil tomorrow b. The scene 81 The
ng game % the local foot ball sea-
ace The young ladies Of the State
College Cor Women have taken . great
Interest b this contest and eill turn
csc Ia strong numbers - support the
team Of their choice. 10 this end they
have prepared numerous College cheers
nn1 wells. also 3 number Of lively songs.
Their enthu il5tic support s divided,
however. ard one geoup viii ehcer on
tAe Nufphres boys, while the others
ell encourage the locals. Twill be q
contest WORT. tlle While 20 watch, an
Inspiration 10 the old College nan and
~ Afternoon wen spent
The University boys up until las
Saturday met dcfeit only one tine dur
inq the season. They have played re-
ns1Fkabls ball and are Weli up Ia the
cisssy form Of the game Carl Taylor,
tier right half back, IL undoubtedly the
greatest drop kicker IN Florida. his
kili "a this line i8 the cause Of the de-
feat Of several teams already. He is
also speedy, making game that be - 10
always fun Of sensations and hfe. John
Mnody, their left end, though small, is
alf there when it comes 70 carrying the
nieskin. Nidel and Coach Peal are also
affOng members OF the Murphreeans.
Tor the local round up, McCOrd, Wat
son and Mabry are ell full Of stunts and
viii put up something nifty when e
comes their turn. On the ends Luther
Holloway and 9. M. Jacobie are the
bows who hold things down.
TrVOn In left tackle Is one OF the
strongest Of the locals, and Is matched
up against the UnlversitY's best Inca
man: the struggle between these two
tackles will be watched with interest
throughout the contest.
Every one should have on the Orange
and Black for this great game. Show
your cOlOrsi Root for the Athletics
And help 20 make foot ball In Tallahas'
zee 3 permanent thing each season.
The game will be called ct three
o'clock, the admission fifty cents. Col.
IeRe girls and students of the High and
Grammar School twenty-five cents.
momber-tOmOrroW afternoon 90
Monroe Street Park.
Ihe line ups for this game viii prob
ably be:
rf~fwn~.i<v Tallahassee Athlokfea
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26
THE Bazaar
For the Bausnt Sf TAs Woman's Cluh
Opens Hon1ay.

For Tire Bausnt Of che Woman's Cluh
Opens HonGay.
The Bazaar, for which extensive
preparations have been made, will open
up IN the BlOxham hotel Monday morn
ing, Nov. %, and win continue through
out the week, and refreshments served
daily There win be two concerts, as
follows:
Tuesday night. $50 p. N.
Piano duet Misses Tatum and Ed
monaOn
Vocal sOlo-Dr. William Van Brunt.
Piano sOlO-Miss Jennie Myers.
Violin sOlO-hiss Lucille Sexoh; ae-
cOEnpanist, Miss Mary Whitfield.
Maloquartet Messrs. Perkins, Costa,
Trantham and Meraud.
Vocal sOl0-AMrs. Park Trammell.
Piano sOlO-Miss Tempe Cassidy.
Duet, eornet and hute--DF. Chine
and Mr.. Albert Shine; accompanied,
Miss Bessie Danced.
Friday Night.
Piano sOlO-Miss Edm0nson.
Vocal solO--Miss Bertha Jones.
Piano SOLO Miss Ada Moor.
Vocal solo rs. ]. B. Pruitt.
Male quartet Measr8. Robertson,
HAYNES. ncCOrd, and Van Brunt.
Piano solo Miss Tempe Caseady.
WOedmsn Of the WoFla Le1-aelllAe.
A cordial invitation Is extended 20 the
pubic 10 attend the log rolling" 20 be
given by Leon Camp No. 2, W0odmen
Of the World, st jackson Park, ITALIA
hassee, FLORIDA, monday evening, No
vembsr 18th, 1903, from 10 n o'clock.
The ladies are especially invited.
All WoOdmen are requested % meet
at the WOOdmen Of the World hall ct z
O'Clock.
PROGRAM
I. Torehlight Procession, headed By
GilchFist Silver Cornet band,
q introductory remarks, b. w. N.
Keith, master Of ceremonies,
3, Music b. TIE band.
4. Invocation. BY Rev. Ira 8. Pat
terson.
s. Veal selection, By Tallahassee
MALE Quartet.
g Addrsss b. Hon. w. r. Dorman.
ASdrsss by ~. II. p. GauldInx.
8. Vocal selection By Tallahassee
A. Address By Hon. PARK y. Tram
neil.
~. music BIZ the band.
~ Address By Hon. Rivers n. Bu-
ford
rs. Music b. TIE band.
~ Refreshments
s.~-~s~-~----s~es~~~~r~~s
Deaf miss che PANE.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

~. "A. D. emith. az Taiiahasaos, was
rrcans IN madi1on lnnt Thursday after
n when Col. hakie kshIcF, we -
I'r nurforot He oeya the egldebco
nrtt tha killing % h198 h1on 3 plain
l1t ~ niIfnI nn1 81 |.halaie WuniEr.
ae.sa.nra~~s.es...aprasepafe
Dibo 70 Tl,e 3fue Dc1c1rat
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

civ MONTHS AvTER THE DATE uEkEoF
~ II va nIs.rnl ~ anal ncccInlI nn1 Vclolelu
a o. Hen. ~ n. MorinrIn1. FfcEnf1 ludro f1r
E.1n connig, EI1llln. ard A. 40 - dlrshafIrl e.
llIrl1ilall9 81 ~ e1eaie Nlllaea 3. ielE.
II 4. JOHNSON.
haininirl1uius asldfs - Hl1nIn q l1H.
Ia1la11ee. Hls.. Nog. ~. i1oa 8ln.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

In reply 10 q letter Of inquiry as 20
The real legal rate Of a bushol Of sweet
potatoes. the True Democrat replies
that Section l2l1 Of the general stat
utes defines q bOshsl Of sweet potatoes
70 be sixty DOunds.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

10 the Democratic voters;
thereby announce myself e. cand'-
date for Mayor Of TaIlahasses, subte,t
30 che seton Of the primary.
ID. NJ. Lowry.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

Mr.. ans MFs. John s. Gage, Of New
York, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
IN the Capital City. Mr. Gage h q
large man1faeturef Of New York City.
Ia passing through TaIIahassao last
winter they were - well pleoeod with
the hospitality accorded them that they
returned. They have gone further
south for the present.