davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
12nov3t

- In Circuit Court, Escambia County.
state Of Florida. Florence B. Clanton vs.
James Clanton. It Is ordered that the
bill Of complaint filed in said cause on
Monday. the 5th day of December. A. D..
1910. This order to be published in Pen
Pensacola, once q week for eight conse-
cutive weeks; Q copy Of this order shall
within twenty days from the date Of the
making thereof be posted at the door Of
the Court House IN Pensacola, Florida
Done in Pensacola, Florida, this 20 day Of
September, A. D. 1910. Jas. Macgibbon,
Clerk Circuit Court, Escambia County,
State Of Florida. BY Thos. johnson. D. c.
sept24oaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamships.
Horatio, Br SIS, Williams, 207s, Para
to Gulf Transit Co.
Earlswood, Br IS, Bamberger, 1863,
Jacksonville, to Export Lumber Co.
Tottenham. Br IS, Hill. AKIN, to
Gulf Transit Co.
Burbo Bank, Br So, Kerr. master,
1918 tons, from New Orleans to Elk.
port Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

Blox-How did your friend Omens
happen to get run over by an auto
mobile? knox-Why, he was stoop-
ing to pick UP a horseshoe-Chicago
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

Lame back is one of the most com
mon forms Of muscular rheumatism.
A few applications of Chamberlain
Liniment will give relief. For sale
by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
Q q . Q q . q 90 . q q O
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Furnished by the local ONCE OF the
weather bureau, U. 8. department Of
agriculture. under the direction Of
Willis L. Moore, chief Of bureau.
Washington. d. c.
Forecast For Florida.
Fair Saturday and Sunday; mod.
crate northwest winds.
pensaeola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for November, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for November, 20
degrees. ..
Average of the highest daily tenn.
perature for November, 68 degrees.
Average Of the lowest daily temper.
atures for November, So degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, Il
degrees, ...~ go. - =. a.,
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing. So degrees. r..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

Burbo Bank, Br So, Kerr. master,
1918 tons, from New Orleans to Ex-
port Lumber Co.
sigurd. Nor blk, Blye, 1899, Buenos
Ayres, to order.
Glance, Nor Blk, Feldar. S32, Brake,
to Pensacola Lumber Co.
Ceres, Nor Blk. Gundersen, 1923
Der Co.
Victor, Nor blk, Larsen, 1e4s. Mon
tevjdeo to master.
Sophocles, Ital blk, Pontrendia, 1923.
Genoa. to Southern States Lumber Co.
Schooners.
Donna Christina, Am sch, Brown,
165, Cardenas to master.
Bertha F. Walker. Clay, 800, Cura-
Gao, to master.
Ships.
Majorka, Nor ship. Hansen. 1909,
Montevideo to master
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED LIST.
Steamships.
Horatio, Br SIS, Williams, POTS, for
Galveston, with SOB tons bunker coal
Baltic Sea, Br SO, Shields.
Banks.
Sophocles, Ital blk, Pontramoli,
1929, for Buenos Ayres for orders,
with 1851 It lumber.
Santa, Ital blk, S99, at Rio Janiero,
Aug. 81.
sophocles, 1tal biz, 1923. sailed
Genoa Aug. Is.
Ships.
Nostro, s53, Ital biz, Rio Janiero,
Aug rs.
Antigua, 1s47. Nor sp. Adrossan
Sept %.
Fenice. 400, Ital sp, Rio Janeiro
Sept 20.
Majorca. 1909, Nor sp, Montevideo.
Sept. II.
Montevideo. 1889. sp. Rio Janiero.
Aug IS.
Niobe, 1892, Ital sp, Luderitz Bay,
Aug. 10.
Santa, Ital blk. Ballestrino, s99 tons.
sailed from Rio Janiero Aug. %.
Lila, Norwegian bark. Skahmard,
master, 1880 tons.
Nostre Padre, Ital BIZ, Brignati, mas
ter, s53 tons. sailed Rio JaAiero Sept
9Th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
STOCK MARKET
F[UCTUAT|NG
~ Associates proaa

New York. Nov. 1.-THE mixed price
changes at the opening of the stock mar
ket to-day showed the interruption of the
force of the rebound which was in prog
ress when the market closed YESTERDAY
OF the three speculative leaders. Reading
started 3-s higher and United States Steel
and Union Pacific IL lower. New York
much diminished in volume
stock was fed out when prices were
declines in which Reading and Union pa
cifc were forced at one time q point
below their best. the market became dull
and at about last nights level. Colorado
Southern, second preferred gained 8
points, International Paper l ia and G. &
O.. Mo. Pac.. American Canadian, pre-
ferred. the common and Bethlehem Steel
1. Western Maryland lost lie L, S
Pipe, preferred. IA and Mercantile Ma
rine, preferred, L.
Satisfaction over the promise of SETTLE
ment of the epress mems strike divided
influence in the stock market with Lon
erisis rees 5as Brtish pot
on a moderate volume of dealings The
sharp changes in individual stocks had lit
Central Railroad of New Jersey rose 4
Ohio ia, Pacific Telephone I1-2. cad
sault Ste Marie. American Smelling and
American Sugar !. New York Central
was depressed as and ST Louis South
western 2.
There was only desultory trading going
on between midday and 1 O'Clock and
there was hardy any movement in the
and and Louisville and Nashville advanced
2 points. Colorado and Southern Ia and
General Electric l. ST Louis South
western. preferred. broke s points.
The market was negligent during the
afternoon and obscure stocks furnished
the only fluctuations Of note. Southern
Railway. preferred. was marked e3-s.
American Shoe, preferred, American
Locomotive Ia, Anaconda, Distiners
Securities 1. ST. Louis Southwestern
gave way points.
Haddon Chambers. the English
playwright who adapted 'Suzanne''
for Miss Billie Burke, is the next of
English playwrights who will visit
America, following the arrival of W.
Somerset Vaughan, who reached New
York last Saturday night. Mr.. Cham
oers, who is best known in this coun.
try as the author OF The Tyranny of
Tears is due to arrive in New York
the first week In December, when
Miss Burke begins her New York sea-
son in Suzanne"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
You Are Verv
Cordially Invited
-
to make your headquarters, during Fair
Week, At the beautiful
San Carlos Hotel

Here you Will have an elegant place to
stop, perfect cate service. sanitary barber
shop; bar; grill room; music by San Carlos
Ladies' Orchestra for s hours during the
day; In fact, all the comforts and luxu-
ries known to the science OF up-to-d ate
hotei-keepIns are yours. Rates 81 per day
and up.
ereakfasts. 80 20 50 cents; nerchsnts'
luncheon, 20 cents In grill and SOC In cate:
. Ia carte service.
THE SAN CARLOS HOTEL,
GEORGE n. HERvEv. Mgr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

WATCH YOUR SAVINGS GROW.
The best and quickest way 10 make
them grow Is to open saxfngs account
with the Pensacola state Bank, Wt,0rO
your money will earn four per cent. iu~
terest. We solicit the accounts Of ali,
large or small, and assure the small de-
large depositor.
Also rent safety deposit boxes for the
safe keeping Of doeds, mortgages, no&es,a
papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
RAnaacola,s Rainfall.

Pensacola's Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month of
November, BIT inches.
Total rainfall this November to z
p. m. 1.26 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
The Pensacola Realty Co.

A good hve-room house,
one-half block. off Palafox
d1Seet, within walking dis
taasce; In Z very choice neigh
boeiaood. Price, $3.50.
Choice srnall farm. Of 81
Ad6 vHll6I out. :.
~. fine dairy site, s IL
slliles from town, and many
other tracts Of land at low
prices.
ASK for osr Hss. =.
Tue PACKARD LAND co.
si,.,s s's..s s..iSsss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE.
At . meeting Of the directors Of the
Pensacola Country Club Company, of
Pensacola, Fla, the following bonds
were drawn and are payable at the First
National Bank, Of Pensacola. on De-
cember I, 1910. to-wit: Numbers II. IS,
~. II. ~.
w. NJ. MCCLELLAN,
wed&sat Secretar. and Treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

.sOte-KaInfall when less than
OIL Of an inch not recorded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
NOTLcE OF SALE,

NOTICE OF SALE.
The four masGed schooner Edward +.
Statesburg will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder, at ~ O'Clock, noon.
Tuesday. November 18th, 1910. at Knights
Key. F1oriea
j. W. BUNKER,
12nov3t Master.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

doughnut, but you meier wass fried
done"
SO after all we dit not find any pay
dirt. On der dromedary, instead OF
finding pay dirt der dirt owed us mon
ey. We looked around outsite but der
only COLT dust we fount wass brick
dust. Adolf tot maybe diss wass der
blaze we're dey used TO make golf
bricks. und our mine wass der only
Won left.
We studied der matter Offer I'D un-
ter und decidet id wass nod too late
TO be too soon TO dit Something's to
catch efen on der deal by selling der
mine to somepody else. Dot wass der
idea I presented TO Adolf, but he han
det i'd back to me becoss he hat no
place TO kip Id.
So We tropped a dead mule in der
shaft to kip our eastern investors from
examining der mine too closeness und
sat down in der shade of our camp
fire to write prospectus.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

He uses a thing like a magnified plum
ber's blow-torch. and burns OF the
thorns as the cacti stand. When they
set the fodder eaten that has been.
burnt over, they stop eating. They
have to stop.
It's the only crop that furnishes its
own barb-wire fence.
Now this may sound jocular. but it's
no joke. Mr.. Sinclair says: Il would
rather run a dairy on prickly pear
than a silo any time. In many parts
Of this country the native prickly pear
Is growing in vast quantities. There
are great sections where there are
several hundred tons OF 1t to the acre.
Where this natural growth Is found 1t
is very cheap feed. With a gasoline
cactus burner, costing SIS, under his
arm, and five gallons of gasoline. one
man can in a few hours feed 100 cows
ell they can eat"
And just think OF the worlds OF land
in warm climates where II Is too dry
to grow anything else, The time may
soon come when enterprising dairy
men will be focking TO the fertile des-
ert wastes OF the Sahara, and soaring
of the Numidian lion with the same
gasoline torch with which he feeds
the meek-eyed kline.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
DAIRYING'I I'm THE DESERT

IL looks now as II the Sahara desert
might turn out 10 be the best dairy
section OF the world-price of land all
things considered. IL is right within
easy shipping distance OF Europe. lanl
can be got for little or nothing. and
the Nile river flows right out OF the
heart OF the burning sands for water
way. And besides, the European ma
tons that are acquiring the Barbary
states are building railways down
toward the wastes hitherto devoted TO
the Bedouins and the French novel.sts.
Grass? Shucks. You don't need
no grass"
Such is the verdict OF the new
movement for desert dairying What
takes the place OF grass? Why. cac.
tus. OF course. The spineless cactus
OF burbank? Not at all. The best cac-
tus for dairying is the sort with long
spines-the longer the better. They
don't need fencing. Rabbits will eat
the Burbankers, but the spiny old fel-
lows fill their noses with thorns. And
you can let your pasture stand year
otter year without any fence and the
stock won't dare touch It,
II memory serves us right We have
told in these columns before OF the
agricultural department experiments
with cattle feeding in the cactus coun-
try; but now the thing Is an ostab-
lished fact A farmer gives his ex-
lperiences In the Rural New Yorker
a paper which would no sooner trifie
with an agricultural fact than you
would toy with the revised statutes
or the ten commandments-an IL Is
hoped you appreciate the compliment.
This Texan-named VIM. Sinclair
has 100 cows which he feeds on the
prickly pear cactus. Some dairy. that,
and TO mere laboratory experiment.
He gives them something over $50
pounds day OF the prickly pear per
cow-they have to have a lot OF II be-
cause IL is SO full OF juice. Food and
drink in one feed.
| He buys some oil cake and corn,
but depends mostly on "prickly
pear" He grows 80 tons an acre a
year. This means that an acre will
keep three cows And they do better
on it than on the best hay. Can blue
grass, beat that?
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

growing dere must be vegetation.
Und SO Id proofed. We soon came by
hole in der grount und we recigniz-
zed our mine. We knew Id wass our
mine becoss i'd hat sign notiss on ID:
KEEP OUID-
Nopody else voult spell Id dot way
unless id wass a OSCAR und Adolf
mine. So we permissi6ned ourselufs
to examine i'd Becoss Adolf ISIS a
geneaioggist, let him go In Id, und
I kept him tight init rope.
81 dink dere ISIS in here lots of COLT
he hollered up.
More likely Cherman silfer." I re-
blied, "chudging from der accent"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

9TH end seat hog sometimes fur.
Their showo his animal nature by
sittin' full as goat an riding home
on a owl car grum as bear"
A southern Negro has been In jail
for three months with no formal
charge against him. OF course he
might be lynched on general princi-
pies, but It's pretty warm weather to
get mob togeather.
There was a decrease OF about S25,.
100000 in the value OF alcohol bever-
ages consumed In the United King
dom last year, as compared with the
year before.
What's the good OF richest"
What. indeed? | have four new
automobiles and the doctor says I
must walk to and from the Office"
IL looks now as though that fight
would be peachereno.
A bill has passed congress requiring
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Dey Find Dot Colt Mine
But Vot IsS In Id?

Here iss a spring" he said. i
guess We are near bedrock"
We'll. eff you haf fount a spring,
reblied, you must be nearly down
to box mattress. Haf you fount any
ore?"
Here ISIS Something's vich loks like
piece of sewer pipe" he EXCLAIMED.
Maybe i'd ISIS low brow ore"
You mean low grade ore" / CO
regtet.
"Alzo here iss a bullfrog." Adolf an
nunciatet I'D seems derefore dot dere
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

iss on our PROPERTY already a claim
jumper"
! was ferry much disappointed be-
coss no COLT wass invisible to der
naked eye and cloudet INTELLECT OF
Adolf. go down deeper" l ordert.
You may oben a vein"
"Vot, und maybe bleet TO deat?"
wass hiss obese reply.
Fool" said, der best way to
mine ISIS to dig"
Den better you employ a Digger
intian." cried Adolf. II wass nod cut
ouid for human scoopshovel."
NO" aswered dispassionably,
you wass cut ouid for a ofergrown
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Monday, June 81,
1910 7
OBSERVATIONS


promises rid
he o
u--u he O a few of ths
ruxcu ands whereth will
chirch Then they all
L farmer has TO do the
among families change chinchess field
Great, Easy, isn'; all the
maintained
localities OF
maeacos Of wealth and undesirable
be
of wouldn't 1t be
yourself
fatal to ourh wouldn't II be-?
What?
But then wickesham II yet
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
BY FRED ScHAEFER.

IN CAMP AID OUR COLT NINE,
Today-Hip, hip. hullabaloo' We hal
fount Id ad last--our golf mine. Und
aind we SO habby, yess? No. Colt ISIS
nod eferydings. Id iss nod sissages
und id ISIS nod Pilsener. We find our
selufs so far from civilization dot we
can nod borrow money from i'd.
Some miles after leafing der desert
we fount sage brush. und decidet we're
anydings so sage as diss brush wass
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

IL was in the editors ONCE, or sane
tum, as II is called.
Pegasus Periwinkle. the poet. was
presenting his masterpiece to the
editor. 1t was called "Porkopolis, or
Where Pigs is Put Away"
One moment, please" said the
editor, REFRESHING a shudder.
He deity pushed the button. re-
leasing the trap door to the dungeon.
CThe End
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
One Reason.

Seems to me the president is away
from the capital a good deal"
HE is, that's a fact. But they play
better ball In some other towns. -
(From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Killed II, Auto Wreck.

PITTSBURG, June 27.--Two per-
sons were Instantly killed. three dan
gerously injured and two painfully
hurt when a large automobile was
struck near Charleroi yesterday after
noon by one of the heavy suburban
cars OF the Pittsburg Street Railway
company. The dead are: William II.
Hamilton. an undertaken, of Roscos,
and his son Roy, aged %. Mrs. Ham
ilton. aged 40, daughter Annie, aged
"a, and Miss Blanche Mathey, a
cousin, aged 10, are in the hospital
with injuries which may prove fatal.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

Probably the eastern farmer thinks
this rather a tough and painful crop
TO handle, thinking OF barley boards
and blackberry thorns and Canada
thistles; but the Texan has trouble.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

II when Roosevelt handed the pol
icies over to Judge Taft, ne really
and truly believed his successor was
the man to hand them to, it is too
bad he ever went hunting.
Unless what we have observed has
been simply a coincidence, the pres
ence right here at home Of the ex-
president every day since he stepped
down from Office would have had a
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
JOYOUS Mental Exercise.

A lot OF people nowadays are plan
ming perfectly grand summer vaca-
tons they know very we'll they are
not going to take.-(From the Wash
ington Herald)
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
From Another Point of View

Congress praise
The average Fourth of July report. too doctored.
A a further Detroit a cemetery.
Louis showed all Alright, all right,
Now the Roosevelt cocktail probably plenty
al IN IN
Chelsea by thieves
ID neghborhood
Fly in county
new6f lightning
That having prob
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

had a pet duck that languished
and died at the age OF twelve And
no wonder, since from the earliest
period OF infancy IT persisted in gett.
ing its feet wet.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Now We Know What
Taft Could Have Done
Had He Only Wanted To

He been simply coincidence pres
49,. ~. - en- right here at home OF the ex
l Was up president every day since he stepped
down from Office would have had a
helpful influence Taft himself and his administration
may simply there has been doing
Washington especially since the recent arrival
in New York than time since the departure from New YORK; 10
ago.
Possibly posn brought Taft and signed
sat g." which got in on with Roosevelt
any rate pep" both ends Of Pennsy
vana-ave
of taken consideration the a that there
is election
consideration the fuhss M that Taft
all regulars Washington not little apphen
o outcome.
Congress beginning Of the week but spend
and there isn't much of campaign argument for the party
power showing increased the expenditures many
millions beyond the billion point
something but what compelled
sit up and notice changed of the president
Dispatches actually angry that he and that
he smote his desk with his hst
What do you think Of thats
expressed would asked
"when did HE get backl
you imagine must in
the immediate vicinity
Canyon canary cuckoo the clock
exchanging chances of deep and wonderment
And startled and
the stenographer working with the soft pedal
Fortunately apparently street.
nobody sent in good call for the police
thing presidents defiance he whole
gang" unless they passed that postal savings bank bill
capitol everybody
ing president congress did things
he done, he would stay Washington all
appreciated right then that the president serious
Taft will Washington for stated period
hours certainly is mood to be rified with
Taft recalled with about adjourn that he
power unless
behaved and fell in line with his program.
weupon comes the partisan Republican press pointing spuk
and the vigor Of Taft and what he has accomplished
Let's what that
He COMPROMISED with Cannon a railway BILL
which he himself said in Detroit - c,t
"Not as good as might be- progress, at least"
BILL the obliged
10 compromise with them the bill taxing corporations
providing publication campaign
buo passed. but publication to be made AFTER election
This BILL Senator Burrows not exactly what the plat
form promised but 1T IS STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION
postal savings bill passed Taft had
all the appropriation bills his desk and also after he had declared
Michigan county greatest Socialism
Do you follow us'
previous postal savings bank bill there passed
TARIFF bill
president forgot angry forgot
forgot pound forgot power
We could bit enthusiastic Taft for the he acted
for begin forgive him
dry goods, grocery and meat bills begin coming in.
he could PRO
GRESs" "sTEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION"
though he has succeeded getting savings
bill through the people have nothing that
much to live.
Perhaps however the president
Perhaps showed him
The right way.
He proved vgor goes with the way" in
him
And there yet be hope.
I'm annot FROM WE TT
MORE IN EVIDENCE administration
could have done the whole people TREMENDOUS service
/ IL
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

all ocean=g going vessels carrying more
than fifty passengers 10 be equipped
with wireless telegraph apparatus.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

70 osoAD sur ST poxC YOU ~uST "tp ~
s,~n ,s IA, ..AN oAG eesf Feo~A ~o3eS ~S0
euLryAIs a svss1 p,seosU'oS
~ { ass os s,> .reosr sfAees ~. VIC .'A 70 san
. ~ nAs WAX ex VITA 70 PAN sSS % ,1.
~. Z IA, rsS Toe Ias poero1 Tet TO Stfe TIE
caoso CEoA STAND NC oA Taf TEXTURES eSo o'"AR
PArrS o. rsS v,eyiHS ASaTosx Sf'loo>fS AIS eo@''N
AND lrue spcASASs FEGT WITTY pSJVrcpNT
'eEa.osx >ue sA~oSs 70 efLaw Is1 Pssssoss ."
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

The Coliseum at Rome was built
for the accommodation CT 10000 spec
tators
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

National righteousness begins with the
Newspaper that advocates IL. The Tines
prints no fraudulent ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
THIS is FOR YOU, HlLLMAN ~

sagamstT The
The werhe
% OF conspiracy in TO
Hnmansa que damage uss
p hnngor
a hay liked"
then abouyo YFRONr
NEWS
Youfay ctni the o
bad on in danger one The Star
the SHARK
shrugh lie mot S business"
a .desiyo nnon
have been hsthe
denh chenou to
What al bring i remains I obesu edoorB unh
BEEN By the Yha
20 VERY honest a woman nav hmnof Herde lin ani
wherein ~ and shop You'll
% your transact You friend
Sta ysyou are
and dnge e,n in he commit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

The MUzzLEDb d
THian
Mpet to you egyout Tctup'w hes
sa Stare Doesn't craw
to oher
IHfnnn
0 d
way not
Doe Crawling Seattle
So n o
er snotto
furthermore
a pG eagrcan against all orwrteo
o o nor pe fm avng gre
in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

FROM IT'S inception the PondeSer campaign has been free
from the faint OF scandal Not dollar has been spent that has
not been legitimate lie has hired workers bought
papers nor does he anyhg remotely resembling
ush fund His campaign has been Immediately clean the
campaign Of an honest man.
Poindexters public record is as clean his campaign
From the time he prosecutor in Waa Walla 10 the adj
ounment OF the last congress his record has been crystal clear
His political enemies have made microscopic search for the
slightest flaw that they might magnify it to suit their ends but
their search has always ended in failure Pondexcr stands
today the only clean canddatehe only candidate who
open the book OF his past and invite the public to read
With Judge Thomas Burke trying buy his way into the
senate with John L. Wilson the author OF the infamous lieu
land BILL trying do the thing there alternative left
for the people OF Washington but for Poindexter
The Kduif exposure Of Burke methods should be enough
forever brand Burke unfit to hold public office The
Congressional Record has branded Wilson for all time
servant of the interests and enemy Of the public
Wilson and Burke both tarred with the interest
stick 1t is hard TO say which is the worst Burke prosttutng
the electorate with his corporation gold Wilson with his black
record OF giving the Northern Pacific millions of dollars taken
from the pockets OF the people
There is but decent candidate-NIiles Pondcxter
f6206S