davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
COMMITTEE IS
CALLED TO MEET
HERE On FRIDAY
Will Prepare For the Sena-
torial Primary Elections
of January.
Primaries Will Be Held in
This County Without Cost
to the State Executive
Committee, as Many Have
Volunteered to Serve as
Inspectors and Clerks in
the Various Polling Places
of the County.

To preapre for the senatorial pr1m.
aries to be held in January, Chairman
Radcliffe. of the Escambia County
Democratic Executive Committee,
last night issued a call for the CON-
mittee to assemble in this city next
Friday, Nov. 18th, at 1880 o'clock, in
the office of the county judge. when
the call will be issued and other mat
ters discussed relative to the ap-
preaching primaries. ....
The primaries will be held in this
county without cost to the state eX.
ecutive committee, which has no
money with which to bear the ex-
penses Of the election, excepting
about a sufficient amount to pay for
stationery. When the call was first
issued large number of citizens.
anxious to see d primary held, volun-
teered their services as clerks and
inspectors, and there is no doubt but
that there will be a sufficient number
to guarantee an, election in every
polling place in the county.
F Chairman Radcliffe, who, some
weeks ago. addressed Ietbers. TO the
variaus s committeemens relative 10
this matter, has recefxed sufficient
replies to show that the committee.
men and citi1ens at, each place will
|. SEQ. that the primary is ocnducted.
MANN. ARE REGlSTERiNG..
& EkAt the edtizeus are interested in
A1eotsUr Is shown BY
atg nnnnhey whD are registered.
II 4ftFation Ohicer Goss and his
dertty registrations@ ofhcesA report
I'q,ift6sa k5e<ps sapmtet Rhoshave reg.
istered since the hooks have been
opened, and it fB expected that many
more will register before the hooks
Close. Mr.. Goss has appointed the
following additional registration Off
GERS:
Precinct No. 12-Don Mcclellan, at
Wartield"s store
Precinct No. 2s-lI. Heinberr at
his store.
Precinct No. 26--W. H. p. Tharp,
at store corner Eleventh avenue and
Chase street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
BY Assoc lated Press

London, Nov. 19.-Despite the fact
that Miss Katherine Elkins has re-
York on October and according to
cable advices is now in Washington,
a number Of continental papers con
tinue to print stories to the effect
that she is stopping at Lugano. Switz-
erland, intimati that the Elkins
family with the exception Of the sena-
tor recently returned to Europe in
cognito.
A dispatch received here from Lu-
gano today states that Miss Elkins
is there arranging with the bishop of
Tictno for her conversion TO C'thol-
icism and that she was visited last
Monday By the Duke of the AbruzEi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
ADMITS KILLING
HER HUSBAND
WOMAN DENIED DOING so UNTIL
INFORMED HER FATHER AND
MOTHER WERE IN CUSTODY
ron CRIME.
0y Associated Press.

Point Pleasant, W. Va, Nov. 19.-
When informed that her mother and
father we're in custody, charged with
killing her husband, Mrs. James Mul.
holland this afternoon confessed she
shot him, after protesting her in
nocence up to this time. She declar-
ed her intentions were to commit
suicide in Columbus, Ohio. following
her husbands death. She said no
one saw the shooting.
She declared she was running in
the yard at her fathers home when
the gun in her hand caught on the
corner of the house and was dis
charged She placed the weapon over
her husbands body and claimed he
shot himself She declared she would
rather spend a few years In prison
than to share them with her hUs.
band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
WOULD PROTECT THE
MAN WHO STABBED HIM
BY Associated Press

Denver, Col, Nov. lo-1n an effort
to protect the man who had stabbed
him. F. D. Hooper. real estate
dealer last night buttoned his overccat
over an ugly knife wound in his bre2 2sr
and with Spartan endurance accom-
panied an ofce 20 the police station
blocks away. His injuries were dis
covered when he was searched at the
station and he was sent to the hos
pital where it is said he is in a serious
condition. Hooper was stabbed in Jne
course Of saloon brawl. H ".
Matt who, it IS alleged, did the stab
hing. is under arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
RARkENTlNE IN DISTRESS,

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 19.-The Amer
ican barkentine Archer is in distress
outside Tatcsh Island at the entrance
70 the strait CT San Juan de Fuca.
The government marine observatory
At Tatosh reported this mornino at
o'clock that the Archer is displaying
distress sienals, but the nature OF tn =
vessels distress could not be learned
\ tug has gone out to her assistance
TIE life saving steamer Snohom;sh
has also been notified. The Archer is
an iron veSse! Of 600 tons and il
tcrr' from San Francisco to Roche
HarbOr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
Secretary of Agriculture Will
son Delivers Address at
Irrigation Exposition.
The Homestead, He Says, is
Reducing the Field Of
Operations of the Ranch
man, Which is Reducing
the Meat Harvest of the
West-He Gives Other
Reasons for the High Cost
Of Living.
Nv Assoeiated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson blamed the home
steader of the west In part for the
present high cost Of living In an ao-
dress at the opening here tonight OF
the United States Land and Irrigation
Exposition.
"The homesteadrer," he said, 'is re-
ducinx the Geld Of operations OF the
ranchmen. which is reducing the meat
harvest of tho west and becoming
quite q factor In the cost OF living.
Other causes, he said. were the
great immigration to this country and
the movement to the cities The re-
cent tumble In prices he attributed
TO drouth In the range country and 10
Tho corn and oats crops. He declares
that much remains TO be done In I'M
proving the country's farming conQi-
tions In spite Of great progress
already made In this direction. Epan-
sion, exploitation and soil robbery ne
attributes to the practice Of the past.
The now lands opened up under the
homestead act of half a century ago
were exploited. he asserted, for tenn
porary profit by soil robbers VINO
were experts Of their kind. owing
10 such farm management the yield
III vO0 8cT0 Ill toG CuiICu SeotSo o ~
naIly decreased. Very little intensive
farming was done"
NOT BEYOND REDEMPTION.
But none Of our soils" he added,
"are beyond redemption. The soils
OF the country arc the greatest asset
the nation has. Progress In all direc-
tious depends upon tho condition OF
the soil and there is no material In
qsiry, Of such. Teat value as THAI
which pertains t6 cur soils"
Aftef spcating briefly OF what
.4JS6oAy haS b&sn done by tho depart.
mt cf agriculture in the way OF
.su1ah1tahalG stations and colleges sin
- stae1e g. "a - = y E u:
~ - s3sdi itsSns, Se
SSFfS otil lSf fuS(ner needs.
FzT6o day: wfh come" he declared.
"when irrigation will be applied as a
matter Of national necessity to the
growing of crops in the humid regions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
ROOSEVELT At
WHITE HOUSE
He PAYS A VISIT BUT FINDS NO
MEMBER OF TIE PRESIDENTS
HIM.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, NOV. 19.-Roosevelt
returned to the White House today
and no member OF the family or Tart
was there TO welcome him. Taft is
in Cuba and Mrs. Taft is in New York
shopping. However, the colonel made
himself at home and remained short
time shaking hands all around with
the clerks and attaches
It was a strenuous day for the
colonel. He had about two hundred
callers AZ the residence Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Longworth among them
being two members Of Tafts cabinet
Secretaries Ballinger and MacVeagh.
Mrs. Longworth rendered a reception n
this afternoon in honor OF her father
visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

day. went far HoMaEds NSpleting the
patients Aa Ax1 ~ s.,;esa- a---a.<s.sss
After tiat tilsi IN was
stronger and the eleT} feJt asaeep-
i!sThe1 and other menAsers' OF
the family were admitted to the room
while Tolstoi was sleeping. All per-
sons were excluded who might excite
emotion. Several important com.
.1nunications have not been shown
the count for this reason.
p @Tolstoi suffered several serious at
tacks of heart failure during the
night The doctors declared his con-
dition then as deceptively encourag-
ing. After the. sinking spell Tolstoi
said: There are millions of people
and many sufferers. Why always
anxious about me-.
Later he suffered another attack
and then relapsed into unconscious
ness, gently passing away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
LEGISLATURE IS
CALLED TO MEET
GOV. HASKELL ISSUES CALL FOR
EXTRA SESSION TO CONVENE
IN OKLAHOMA CITY ON NO.
vEMeER 2s.

S s S5Hthrie.. Nov, l1S.--G1vernor Has
KEN t0daye Issued a PROCLAMATION call
iiSs assemble d Novenbss i m IS is Oasls.
~ snsnsa NJ eu. the K location s q sIs tie
state capitol Preparations are being
made to-resist the legality of the call
in the state courts.
1t is declared that the legislature
cannot meet legally in any other city
than Guthrie until changed by an act
Of the state legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
FbaMER cANDiDsffEseoR
g PRESIDENCY LEAVES OF TExAS

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. 19.-It was
learned today that Francisco /. Ma
dero, former. anti-re-electionist candi.
date for president of Mexico. has left
San Antonio. His family is still here
but no information is given out as to
his whereabouts. A long distance
message was received here that a man
answering Madero,s description was
seen at Carriho Springs, in Dimmit
county, buying horses. There are
four others with him. An interview
on the Mexican situation given out
last night and attributed to Madero is
pronounced untrue. Madero left here
Thursday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
DISCUSS PADDOCK BILL
IN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
BY Associated Press

Madrid, Nov. 19.-The discussion
Of the paddock" bill was begun in
the chamber of deputies today. The
Carlists opposed the measure This
bill as originally drawn forbade the
entrance Of new orders until a re-
vision of the concordat had been ac-
complished or definite law on the
subject passed. The senate adopted
an amendment limiting the period of
interdiction 10 two years. This was
viewed as concession TO the opposi-
ton by the premier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
BY Associated Press.

Chattnncoca. Term. Nov. 19.-ln
Knoxville today an opinion was hand.
ed down by Judge NJ. \. Neil, vi the
state supreme court, deciding that a
dealer in whiskey or spiri-uous be-
veridges can ship liquors in the state
70 customers without being amenabie
TO the four-mile or statewide prohi-
bition law enacted by the last legisla-
ture. The decision was in the case
of the State VS.. ]. W. Kelly & Co.,
Fo~-'''o~ corrtv, and the question
involved whether or not the holding
OF the court below should be sus.
tanned. The other court quashed the
indictment and the state appealed to
the supreme court.
The facts of the case were J. w.
Kelly 4 Co, on June 10, 1910, receiv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
DICKINSON IS
IN NASHVILLE
SECRETARY OF WAR SAYS HE
WILL RECOMMEND AN ApPRO-
PRIATloN FOR THE PURCHASE
OF AERoPLANEs.
9J Associated Pres1-

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 19.-Secre
tary of War Jacob N. Dickinson
who arrived here last night, said to
day that he would recommend an ap
preparation for the purchase of sew
eral aerop,anes for the United States
army The relations between the
United States and Japan, he said
ARE of the friendliest character, and
l do not believe there is any impend.
ing danger Of war between the two
nations"
The secretary said he Is not a can
didate to succeed United States Sena
tor Frazier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
TIGERS WILL TRAIN NEXT
SEASON At SHREVEPORT
BY Associated Press,

Shreveport, La. Nov. 1o.-Hugh
Jennings, manager Of the Detroit
American League baseball club, pass
ed through Shreveport last night en-
route to Texas. While here he in
spected training quarters and an
nounced to the local baseball authorl-
ties that he would recommend
Shreveport to the Detroit club as the
place for the 1911 spring practice,
extending from March Il to April
IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
BY Associated Press.


.Astapoya, Nov, 19.-Count Tolstoi
died at sos o'clock this morning.
Countess Tolstoi was admitted to the
room Just before the dissolution Of
her husbanA He tailed to- srecs Fe
'ker. The .ferpafn0cr sof the family
Vie nd1nittan from the adjoining
room and were at the bedside. The
end was peaceful.
Count Tolstoi put up ii hara fight
against the disease which compelled
his removal from a train a few days
ago to the little flag station at this
place. The spread of inflammation OF
the lungs had been checked, but it
was necessary to resort to strong
stimulants, frequently administered
to keep the heart going. The action
of the heart was very bad, and late
tonight an attack of cardiac failure,
more severe than several during the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
WILL SERVE SENTENCE
FOR NUMBERING HIS WIFE
" Associates presa.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Nov. 19-Arthur
A. Watson, 13 years Of age, will serve
life sentence for the murder Of his
14-year-old wife. Watson entered q
plea OF guilty yesterday and by agree
ment was given q life term IN prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
MANY ARRESTS
IN MONTGOMERY
SHERIFF IS ACTIVE NOW AND DE.
MUST REMAIN CLOSED.
By Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 19-As the
result of sweeping crusade by
Sheriff Hood, eighty-four soft drink
tolls at noon today.
They are charged with prohibition
violation and will be tried Dec. 5.
Sheriff Hood declared today that il
any Of the soft drink men attempt to
sell liquor again, he is prepared to
close them all by injunction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
PRESIDENT piAZ SAYS THAT
AMERICANS ARE All SAFE

New York, Nov. a19.--In response to
an inquiry, President Diaz fas sent
Eassurances of the safety OF Americans
in Mexico. He branded the disturb;
|arcrists and pretaicted thear spunisl.
meHt. ~ rsz>is::ssf. Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
HOMESTEADERS THE
CAUSE HIGH PRICES
"oLp BETSY" NOTORIOUS
STILL, IS DESTROYED
by Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 9.-An
Admission, Ala, dispatch says:
"Olj Betsy" notorious wild cat
still, which was destroyed some
time ago and thrown into the
Tallapoosa river, but which was
rescued and put back into COM
mission, has just been recaptur-
ed and destroyed by revenue Of
hcers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
MORNING
T.. LOUIS.

East st. L. ~. ia IL
which destroyed only business
block in Edgmont. lis. half way be-
tween East St Louis and Belleville.
early this roo~ring 0a-r-eH -
mated at $4,000. Six buildings were
destroyed. The ire, aC,..,..--- - w.
nesses, was evidently incendiar-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
JAPAN WILL BUILD
IMMENSE FIGHTER
8y Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 1e.-Shipping
firms have received adviees from
London TO the effect that Japan
has placed orders there for
dreadnaught bigger than any un-
der construction. The ship will
be of tonnage OF $4,000 and
will cost about s12,250,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
BOGUS PRIEST.
UNDER ARREST
WHEN ARRAiGNED At POLICE
STATION HE ATTEMPTED SUI.
eide az SHOOTING HIMSELF,
BUT FAILED.
Oy Associated Press.

Baltimore, Nov. 19.-Paul West,
alias Frank Hume, alias Henry Knowl-
ron, whom the police declare has been
posing as Catholic priest, while
standing before the desk at the police
station attempted TO commit suicide
by shooting himself. He fired one
shot, which failed to hit the mark.
He was then disarmcd. He was de-
nounced by Cardinal Gibbons as an
impostOr. West was arrested, charged
with the theft of blank checks from a
printing establishment.
LABoRER RUN DOWN sY PATTEN.
Chicago, Nov. 19.-James \. Patten,
the retired board of trade operator.
in his automobile ran down cyclist
in Evanston last night. He clambered
out of the car and lifted the injured
man into the machine and hurried
him to a drug store for medical atten-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
r, a, LiT1LEFiElD PASSES
AWAY AT HOME AT CARRIERS
s-ecfaI TO the journal

Carriers, Nov. 19.-R. H. Littlefeld
died "Wednesday. the 18th. He had
h4en i'll for some time with a can
Ger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

i SSF{S tdiI "a f13(hsr needs.
Tie dry Win come" he declared.
when irrigation will be applied as a
matter Of national necessity to the
growing of crops in the humid regions
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-22

4 xsE EssSs SO - N5E Tc-k
TrlAz1s 2szac-sS 1ss e1ss----Ss e.:
A. I2l1cs farmer No ztEzsS :
x-az whzc1 5apsS -1-cczA rs 2zz5
r. -As 5svs.e-zszt Il electricity.
Wiz Us S-s-+ = oszza5 =
c-rs-zss@ v2-ssey = machines z-5
SScG-s5 s1- 90 rs hc-ss ans dairy
E-z $50 t1sz We ASvs sea- -
pc-S e tsw S-z- ventures Il
o<As- r2-ts e tAs cc1zry :. seems
r-osESss hcwsTs-. KS wt5s- rs
&C s,ect-5-tE VII - -sSs G. IL
fx-Z vAsz companies ezr-s ~
p12-rs = clss -s1eA cgt :o- e5ss-
tso-2l c1sce -as-s are CERTAIN
h1u-s II tas liE-s al -ozsAs u re
year VIXEN 1As 5s-z-5 fo- s-ac--zc
hSAtS @-6 ss1-5c P5Es- s1- railways
: greatly esl1w tas Zax5ECZ Co--
raaiss S42 2@2-5 Is c@e- favc-1e--s
terms . e-ssoza-s vAs XII cs-s-zs
the s2-EsGs o-tgat e -ess- dimes
81 tAs ta-Zs- 81 - Spared IL r.
<<SlSx cs spending mercy ta- t1at
kAn2 O. -acaszsT ana - water
wAss,s = r11 is
A. insane u tAzS k513 s Afforded
f. WeSssz- Nsw To-k r-1- : rzps-
real 81 TIE meeting &C tAs NztSo1a g.
E.ecs-sr LsgAs ASK sztso7 1a-t1SsAt
AKA i appears .eAs 5 company 5cs-g
= large s-slzeSs L SatAsS-sr soa-5
LAzt g-sz- r2-t = IS 12v&-ztzs
=aco1 s1as t7o- A7-l = cesoAs- !.
&z& x began 81 active canvass so-
Hew patrons As-s15r * furnishes
crTs1S sc- so-tE ta-- -ae.-s i a.
SnkzEzS towns. 1T i ASs ass S.sasr-
@re1 e12sS & wc-S vAaoA eSz ss A.
FurEs1 eEsSs - ven IT -ieAs 4 ~
day-p1z7szg water r.. irrigation.
II EiSA8 D. Supposed TAI l-rsgz-
Tsnm wUmAa y G1alas.s sa- Il re =
czmzxx U& 80 ester. because TIE rain.
C. x1xse : Te,-s 1sza9Azs tAaa i
nznax raz<s = sAs cazztry. s. vSys-
a. Nawewsr. : tie p-acsvstxlsoz u
1u<mM1zek wAssA &-s zs1a1sr vsl So
pzzn8 zAak es@rs srsSrszssv srzs-
Frm 4rumzA 49, tAs 1o-zx, cs-ss-
xSuam - saRr-asas !. r-ovsSs-
$500 - m1Es sar s1p2aszszn-x
&C - - - -. : tzore n.ssorn
GO <z@Az - 4erzre1- wHtA tAas g.
- 60 zswsss .sar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-22

SgQs-T5s3ol over the inns vas far
S--icts- than g present, especially il
Italy. ~ Lzccz z-d g Florence al
TIE inns we're Z : single street. and
= many tow1s tie new arrival was
taken bsto-e the authorities BY the
gard 81 ths gates before he vas al
loved . e1ooss his III, 10 which he
Eo1l6 - conducted ~ 5 soldier. a,
LEo1z. 10, VS. department Of the
.Z15c-2-T which vas specially coz
cs--s5 viii strangers, and 70 this the
-11kssqs-s Az3 . send : daily rspor.
4 ssc1 guest ye. 70 Judge hy the
1o---s-s accounts TIE supervision
night Esl have been carried further
E-5 -sp-S upon the iz1keeps-s r.
2-l-s3 tro2 IAs Tourists S-eA : SIS
ts- 9. 6ozbls reports would have
osso : c1scE o. TIE numbering inn
keeper. . whom there are OCCASIONAL
-sts-s1css- \ landlord 81 Pos-ssrs was
1s-acts5 Il he middle q The seven
teeth century, ant 81 St-zlssua6. -
rE-s another tale. SEQ 90 persons
hE5 disappeared 81 one in. They
hi rsz7zss-s5. i : true - bzt
E-1zls1.-A-lE--5c-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-22

! s-.s-5 q cars S2ys geese S1ou--
zes es allowed = s yol2g oreAar5,
Is tass damage - bark q yol2s
trees
Lite 61cks vi To- stand IS zzcA
As71 - chicks Keep GEeklzneS 10
warn 216 sazs - hen vii - ve-y
lSsly Il dsvs,o7 lss weakness
Do1't osEu6ss he vozzE 52ekS
= sasll-gs What tAey A. -Asv STOW
faster 7 proportion - - tao5 hey
s., tA2l &2y a or domestic fowls
WAs1 5 52shi1g r21z Genes NJ
yc1s 5zcks nus. = lc2Ss5 AFTER.
Dealings cr sos5zgs VI. chin al
sometimes 5ss -1a sz-s IS chicks
vAs1 they -. wst = - SKI = 1T
gwen proper zTSs-so-
j s 1.stzss = allow sosizSs
n 51<s.lzsS = SCI z1.o tAs water -
ters Trey are t1l :s2IAs-a3 = .ss-r
a-sSSS
wAts- vssss1s shoz,5 bs A-r2zse5
s. 52ek2s2gs LAY drink f-ssly without
SETTING ws4 ~ 1&sslizg Il gas water.
4 szz- t-ogg1 VIII ; Stated oovs-
makes s soss drinking vesss1 to-
3zeSs-l1l2z3 Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-22
"$ SyS
GOOD SIS. 3: !
s ROADS,
W. % SS
AZ obstaele ID Good Roads.

Missouri has : special road district
law under which by : majority acre
zse vote-one vote for each acre OF
lsa6-gao6 roads may be constructed.
The Law provides for payment L one.
i've Or twenty years. II the latter
event the road can be paid for L
yearly irstallneats OF interest and
principal. amounting 10 E cost each
year o. from twelve 70 twenty-five
cents for each acre
With law 50 favorable for the in
77oys1e1T OF roads i might reason
ably bs supposed that there had been
8 large amount q highway work done
under its provisions. Such. i ap-
pears, has nor been the case although
TIE laE has been II effect to- many
years. 4 correspondent Of the Kan
sss CITY Star. who signs himself )
Country Nssso1-ia1. expresses the
belief thar absentee 1a-6lo-6is1 Is the
principal obs-acls that has prevented
he ouil551s q 3 large number Of
roads under he provisions o. this
statute
Re gives 81 example IS follows:
- s1o-I tine $50 farmers II
COUNTY 1os ta- from Kansas City. 6
COUNTY noted for best agricultural
lands E-5 poorest -oa5s. took initial
STEPS . Organize : road district and
build 8 rock Rad u15er The Law. The
matter attracted Widespread notice
s-5 favorable comment for : tine,
sa5 this ceased because il soo1 be-
cane known that the whole Ting
died 81 is very beginning ! farmer
from that district. who lives uPo1 and
farms his land g15 who favored the
rock ROAD. told The writer Of he fail
u-s Said he: There we're too many
acres along Cur road. IS We had 70
plan i, Owned bT osa gone ID town
10 live Ec5 rented 1hsir land 70 ten
ants D shares Their vo1ss 22d their
TAX killed the good road. They are
al thsss eight a1d tn per cant. fell
lows that live O he farms All be-
Eu5ss : solitary cent q thsi- rentals
10 natter i To- show dollar sure
= co1s along right after All keep
N-t---4-- EtE-- . ~
rock -az5s s1T more u1ll thsss eight
2a5 IN Per cent fellows de % a15
rev So cones o. tha.'s better thai
their 6z5dsss
This 5s sho-t-sis1ta5 poliey O.
The part q tie abss1tss landlords,
oC1 re correspondent s2Ts 1-y pro
.scts to- -os5 Improvement 1gvs oas7
frustrated by their o2qos.cioa That
being tie czss J. Eo1ld seen = - Il
order FOR The Eisso-l Legislature =
zzks so-e azs-dzs1ts . Tie special
-os5 district 1s= Ehich would cz-tsil
;he volog power q tie absences.
EVER landowner o-sA- - - inter-
ss-s5 = good -os5s, whether e lives
i cs-y o II The cou1t-E. Good -os5s
g-sz-ly Increase lz15 vsl1ss. al he
2assz-as landlord Tho i - ss-5sh i
lis views IS = block improvements &C
srch material importance i & 5cc1-
hcs and stumbling hlock-Lo11s-
T+Ils Cou-is---oz-1zl