davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-01
MAILS CLOSE.

MAILS CLOSE.
Mails close at the Postoffce as follows:
EAST WEST NORTH SOUTH
800 mt 1915 pmt 2OO p mi lO:bO IN
200 p mt 9:OOpm 900 mt 6:35 IN
5:25 p mt
500 IN
Watertown and Madison, S:15 IN 6 05 IN
Mail for all Rural Routes close at 7:15 a IN
Except Sundays.
a.. T. EBERLE. P. M.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
To the Democratic
Voters of Florida:

take this method of addressing you last Word,
this IS of the last publications before the bat
tie OF ballots takes place May 10TH to say to each
of you that we know that the United States Senate
is composed largely of representing the corpor-
ations and trusts of country, and believe that
fact is notorious.
have offered myself as candidate for United
States Senator to be voted for by all those who be-
leve that the of the people should control the
legislation of the country. You know that will in
the future as have in the past, represent by my
political actions the masses of the people We should
look the matter squarely in the face. If you believe
that the people should be strongly represented
in the Senate of the United States, then you should
vote for their candidate. I am that candidate
have nothing to say against my opponents
believe that of them is making accusation
against me, intended to involve my integrity. The
accusation is made for the purpose of detracting
from me and is wholly false In no particular is it
true
1t the people want to be represented dis
tnctly in the Senate of the United States than they
are now, ask that they do permit themselves to
be humbugged by campaign fasehoods. You know
that have not and not, guilty of any official mis-
conduct of any kind. You know that if elected
will work for the people with all my power There
is no reason for to be defeated. There are more
OF us than there of those who seek special priv
leges and who enjoy special privileges, and if we
stand together for protection and benefit and the
special privileged few will stand together for their
benefit, we are bound to win, and every man should
do his duty American citizen by voting his own
conviction, though money and other influences are
exerted against me. We know that money has been
spent, and is now being spent in large amounts for
the purpose of defeating your candidate. The special
interests are furnishing this money ,and you know
that all OF 1T IS being spent against ask that
you double your efforts if such is possible to defeat
such methods. 1t is my opinion that we will win
great victory on May 10, 1910. at
Yours truly,
NJ B. BROWARD
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Song, won't You Be My Teddy
?"-Little Miss Louise NcLean.
Piano Duett-Misses Ella Ma Gates
and Vera Creighton.
Vocal Solo, 'Dreaming"-Mss Le-
titia Clark.
Piano Solo, Rocking on he Bill
lows"-Miss Marjorie McLea.
Vocal Solo, Il Could Learn o Love
Yoh''-Miss Mary Jones.
Music-Miss Nena Souder.
Song, Two Little Blue Soes'-
Miss Vera Creighton.
Spring Time Drill and Tbleau-
Young ladies.
Song, See -Saw''-Miss veraCreigh-
ton and Master Charley Johnson.
Piano Duett-Misses Mary md Liz
zie Jones.
Piano Solo, "silvery Wave''-Miss
Leonard Gates.
Play, Popping the Questions Misses
Mary Jones, Marjorie McLen, Dora
and Letitia Clark, Messrs. VIII Para
zine and Mallory Jones.
Piano Duett, "Clarinda Band March
Misses Leonard Gates and Marjorie
Mclean.
Tableau, Spirit of Spring-Miss lie.
titia Clark and little girls.
The public school will close May 30.
There will be joint club melting of
the Excelsiors and Orange Blossoms
in the morning. A program will be
rendered. This is the second year OF
the Excelsiors and the first the Or
ange Blossoms. They are doing very
good club work.
A picnic dinner will be served on
the grounds, which will consist of a
collection of good things as only the
ladies of Ferry Pass can serve.
There will be tennis in the after
noon, and for those who do not en-
gage in sports there will be seats un.
der the beautiful oaks, where they
may while away the time.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
DESTIN.
Special to the Journal.

special TO inc JCurndi.
Destin, May 4-Misses Ellen Destin
and Anna Parrish came over from
Boggy Tuesday on the Ruth. Miss
Parrish will remain over few days
visiting friends and relatives.
Geo. Destin caught three hundred
pounds of bait yesterday.
Geo. Marler caught f1ve hundred
pounds of pompano Friday.
Fred Williams caught five hundred
pounds of pompano Friday. Saturday
Marler Bros. caught nine hundred
pounds of blue fish.
VIM. Rogers has quit fishing and re-
turned home.
Miss Jessie Hendrix left today for
her home at Caryville. We were very
sorry to see her leave, especially as
she was called home on account Of
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams are the
proud parents of girl baby born last
Sunday night.
The Dixie went to Pensacola Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Joe Marler and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ad Duncan's family,
who are spending a while here.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Continued from First Page.)
Press Association at Lake City, which
has attracted widespread attention.
The governors second topic relat.
ed to the financial affairs of the
state, in the course of which he de-
veloped the following important pol
icy, which if adopted by the legisla-
ture, will absolutely wipe out the
bonded debt of Florida, and also re.
suit in material increase of receipts
in the state school funds.
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
The constitution and laws provide
for the investment of the principal
of the state school fund. The prin-
cipal must be "inviolate." Heretofore
the state board of public instruction,
of which the governor is president,
has invested the principal of this
fund in the bonds of various states
bearing interest generally at three
per cent Heretofore this board has
been giving a cheap market for the
low interest bearing bonds of other
states. Under the present admins
tration this system has been chang
ed. 1t is the policy of the board now
to invest this principal in county and
municipal bonds Of our own state,
bearing interest at from four to five
per cent, thus increasing the interest
for the school fund, keeping our
money at home and finding a ready
market for the sale of the bonds of
our county and our municipalities.
The public debt of the state consists
solely of refund bonds, amounting to
$601 sos. bearing interest at the rate
of three per cent. They are held b.
the state board of education. In my
Judgment, these bonds should be paid
by the state Heretofore. in present
ing this question to members of the
legislature. they would claim that this
money is really held by ourselves,
and we have practically no debt. II
the policy of the present board is
maintained by succeeding boards, the
money now represented in this would
eventually be placed out at four or
five per cent, thereby increasing the
revenue from this source for the
school fund by fifty per cent.
STATE SHOULD GET SOME.
/ hold that a part of the money
secured from the hire Of lease of
state conviCts should be paid to the
state, and would recommend that
the amount so paid TO the state be
used in the payment Of these bonds.
The money from the hire Of state con
yictS, see chapter 5l56. Acts of 1908,
is apportiOned to the counties in pro-
portion to the assessed valuation of
showing the amount paid out by the
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
WILL HAVE A
CAMP FIRE TALK
MEMBERS OF JUNIOR DEPART
MENT OF Y. M. G. A. ARE TO
ENTERTAIN c. c. ROBINSON TO.
NIGHT.

The members of the junior depart
ment OF the Y. NJ. c. A. will have
campfire talk at the association
building this evening at 7:45
o'clock.
Their guest will be G. G. Robinson,
a member of the international conf
mittee and the travelling secretary in
charge of boys work Cor the south.
Mr.. Robinson has visited many
camps and for many years has con-
Quoted large and small camps for
boys, taken gypsy trips, had adven-
lures on canoe trips, been lost on
mountain climbing expeditions and
spent most OF his summer in the
open
During his college days Mr.. Rob
inson played ball on his university
team and has been a physical direc-
tor in the association and an organiz-
or of summer athletics.
From his varied experiences he will
have many things of interest to tell
which will make his auditors see new
things in the world of nature around
them.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

state for 1909. l presume that they
are approximately the same as those
submitted by me to the legislature
for the year 1908, during which year
the state paid for salaries of the
prosecuting attorneys $4,000, for
witnesses and jurors $S6,703.95. The
state also paid during 1908 for salar-
les of judicial officers exclusive of
state attorneys, $4,000, for travelling
expenses of circuit judges S2.O61. .76,
for expenses of judges in other cir.
cults $24.70, making at total of s42.-
OS6.46. Fully one-half of this ex-
pense was incurred on account of
criminal prosecutions. ADDING one.
half of this, $21 ,043. .23, to s106s303 .95.
makes grand total of s1273471S
spent by the state on account of
criminal prosecutions. The amount
of money received in advance for the
second quarter of 1910 from the lease
of state convicts is $78,5664O at
which rate the total amount for the
year from the lease of state convicts
would be a little over $313. 900 less
than $4,000 of which would nav all
expenses in the management.
lnasmuCh as the state pavs ont
S127.347.1S towards criminal prose-
cutions, l submit it to your own
conscience if it is not fair for YOUR
representatives to refund at least to
the state 100000 of the 100000 net
received from the hire of state con-
victs. With this amount of money
the entire state debt would be paid
in six years. The money now held
by the state school fund at three per
cent interest could be invested in
four or five per cent bonds, increas-
ing the amount from this source to
the school fund fully fifty per cent
every year.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
FERRY PASS.
Special to the journal

Ferry Pass, May 3.-Ferry Pass
public school No. gave an entertain
ment at the school building on Fri
day evening, April 29. The follow
ing program was very nicely render
ed:
Chorus. Bloom On, Sweet Rose
bud Fair'-Misses Mary Jones, Lett
tia and Dora Clark, Marjorie Mclean
and Leonard Gates.
Farce, The Ferry Pass Debating
Club-Boys and Girls.
Music-Miss Vera Creighton.
Vocal Solo, Hearts Miss Dora
Clark.
Nusic-Miss Lizzie Jones.
Song and Pantomine, Moon Bird
Mr., Clyde Parazine and Miss Mary
Souder.
Butterfly Drill-Little Girls.
Play, The Mouse Trap-Nisses
Leonard Gates and GLADYS Creiehtok
Mr.: Clyde Parazine and several young
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
THE. governor
TALKS A LITTLE
TELLS WHAT HE THINKS OF PEN
SACOLA, THE PAVING, NEW
IMPROVEMENTS.
BY Bonnie Burnham.

Governor Gilchrist, who made
friends by the wholesale in Pensacola
during his visit in the city a couple of
years ago, when, as he naively puts 1t,
'4he was trying to pursuade people that
he was best man for governor" has
been one of the most enthusiastic
visitors imaginable during the past 48
hours, and will return to Tallahassee
today a fJill-fedged Pensacola booster,
and ready at a moments notice to sing
the praises of the Deep Water City.
The governor, who is fond of joke,
says that his interesting experiences
in Pensacola began nearly at the mo-
ment of his arrival, when Manager
George H. Hervey of the San Carlos
hotel. who may always be relied upon
to do the handsome thing at the right
time, had the illustrious visitor as
signed to mo. 212," which lots of Pen
sacola people know is the elaborate
bridal suite of the new hostelry.
The result, Of course, was that yes
terday morning when the genial
Uncle Ar' awoke, his eyes were
greeted with perhaps the lustiest
crowd of decorative cupids and so on
with which the room is made appro-
priate) which ever greeted the unsus-
pecting eyes of an unsuspecting
bachelor!
But he liked it!
The governor seemed to enjoy every
moment Of his stay.
DO you know" he said, II see i'm
provements in Pensacola since my
last visit here which are hardly con-
ceivable.
There is the city proper, with its
evident signs of growth and progress.
Everything points that way. The paw
ing is interesting to me also and l
want to commend the work.
Then there are the new buildings,
and the San Carlos hotel, which is to
be of inestimable value to the town.
1t is the finest kind of hotel, and like
it and like the way it is run.
DO I said, in a general exchange
of compliments, come up to The Jour
nal before you leave town" (The
Journal is always rather a pet propo-
sition with all of Frank Mayes's peo-
ple.)
THE Journal?" he said. 'T surely
shall, for I like the paper, and 1 like
the way it's run"
Admiral Young, Of the navy yard
had him in tow during a greater part
of the day, and a genial pair they
made, for they both have great, broad
generous, compelling personalities
which make them friends everywhere
You ought to announce" remarked
| the admiral as a parting word, that
| the governor is still a bachelor, and
| tired of it''-and the governor, who is
blushing goyernor-blushed.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
MUSCOGEE.
Special to the Journal.

Muscogee, May 4.-Mrs. c. A.
Vaughn, of Molino, died Tuesday night,
April 26, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Hall. She was buried Thurs
day at Molino. She leaves three sis
ters, Mrs Gam Bell, Mrs. Eugene
Bombay and Mrs. Harriet Vaughn, all
of Pensacola, and two brothers, J. B.
Cooper of Molina, and Henry Cooper
Of Muscogee. She leaves three sons,
c. c. Vaughn of Mobile, William
Vaughn of NIolino, w. r. Vaughn of
Muscogee and daughter, Mrs. Ed
Hall. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Barrow from the Mo-
limo Methodist church. A number of
Muscogee people were present at the
funeral. Mrs. Vaughn died at the age
of seventy-eight from a stroke of pa
ralysis. Mrs. Gam Bell and daughter,
Miss Clara Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Bombay and daughters, Misses Fannie,
Gene and Aggie Bombay, and J. T.
Windham, all of Pensacola; also Mrs.
James Cowley and G. c. Vaughn of
Mobile, and J. B. Cooper and VIM.
Vaughn of Molina, were in Muscogee
at the bedside of Mrs. Vaughn during
the few days before she died. Mrs.
Vaughn was an old resident of Escam-
bia county, having lived all her life in
this county. She was the daughter of
T. M. Cooper, of Molino. Her grave
was covered with many beautiful flow
ers. among them being a cross to "a
| girl of the '60s," sent by the John B.
Gordon Chapter, U. D C., of Muscogee.
Miss Mabel Merritt left Friday for
| Tallahassee, where she expects to en-
ter the State College. She will spend
the summer in Tallahassee.
| Miss Annie Moore Harvey, Of Pensa-
cola, is visiting Miss Nellie Mullins.
Miss Hattie Lee Trammell and
brother, Joseph, were in Mobile for
the reunion.
Miss Clara Coggins, of Madison, who
was sponsor for Florida at the reunion
in Mobile, is now visiting in Muscogee
at the home of her cousin, Mrs. J. H.
Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jep Larkins are now
in Florala. They were called there
very suddenly on account Of the
serious illness of Mr.. Larkin' S
mother.
Miss Annie Wheat, of Pine Wood,
spent several days this week visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Larkin and Mrs.
Bombay.
Miss Marie MosIey and brother,
Leon, attended the reunion in Mobile.
Mrs. George Lewis and little son
have been visiting at Gonzalez for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. c. F. Jennings and family were
called to Gonzalez Monday on account
Of the death of his mother, Mrs. Jim
Jennings. She was buried at Con
zalez Tuesday. Besides her son, c. F
Jennings, she leaves in Muscogee a
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

FILE THEIR
STATEMENTS
NUMBER OF THEM ARRIVED IN
THE CITY YESTERDAY AFTER.
NOON-ALL CLAIM THE MAT
TER WAS UNINTENTIoNAL AND
THEY WILL REMAIN IN THE
RACE.

Expense accounts of all candidates
who neglected to certify them to the
circuit clerk in the specified ten days
prior to the first primary, were fled
yesterday. Yesterday morning when
some of the candidates saw by The
Journal that the time had expired they
were greatly surprised, and the after
noon train brought many of them to
the city, where they submitted their
list of expenses to Clerk Macgibbon.
Each of the candidates stated that
the matter had been overlooked and
was unintentional. They further an
nounced that they would remain in
the race to finish and if nominated
said they were satisfied that the over
sight would not result in their names
being certified to as the successful can
didates. but that the matter would be
Strengthened out.
1t was also stated during the after
noon that the law had been looked
into by attorneys and some had given
the opinion that it did not contemplate
the punishment of parties where the
act was not wilful.
Their Expenses.
Those filing expense accounts yes
terday afternoon and their expenses
were as follows:
M. o. Baggett. ................ $500
Geo. H. Davis. .....-........ 3o.5C
T. l.. Barrineau. u................ 5000
T. D McClrdy. $3.50
w. M. Agerton. 1O.24
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.


End Them.
When the back aches and throbs.
When housework Is torture.
When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
When uronary disorders set in.
Women's lot is weary one.
There is way to escape these
woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured women here in Pensa-
cola.
This is one Pensacola woman's tes-
timony.
Mrs. NJ. Boe, 32o W. Intendencia
ST., Pensacola, Fla, says: Some time
ago | caught a severe cold which set
tied on my kidneys and caused them
to become disordered. The first
symptom of my trouble was an acute
pain in my back, then my head began
to ache constantly and the least work
tired me- | saw that l was becoming
worse instead of better and learning
of Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 obtained a
box at the Crystal Pharmacy. They
gave me relief from the first and in
almost no time the pain disappeared.
/ feel better and stronger now than l
have for long time"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
TRACK LAYING
COMMENCED
MEN AT, WORK CONSTRUCTING
TINE LAkEviEW ADDITION AND
oARs WILL BE RUNNING IN
FEW DAYS.

Laying Of track of the hatceview
street car extension has been COM
pleted from the intersection of Thir-
teenth street and Sixteenth avenue,
the junction point wit hthe Pensacola
Electric Company's East Hill line, to
the northern limits of the Lakeview
addition, and within a few days cars
will be in operation over the line.
Indeed, as soon as the track has been
surfaced and the trolley and feed
wires have been strung, the line will
be placed in operation. A regular
schedule will be maintained, and ua-
der an arrangement with the Pensa-
cola Electric Company, required IN
the franchise for the line, transfers
will be exchanged, thus rendering not
only Lakeview, but also Bayview
Park. accessible to residents of any
section of the city reached by the
Electric Company's lines, on a FIVE
cent fare.
The new line Is approximately two
miles in length, and some record
work was accomplished by Construct.
ing Engineer Heckle in it's construc-
ton, but ten working days having
been consumed in laying the track.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
GARNIERS.
Special to the journal.

Carriers, May 3.-A number of
friends and neighbors called on Mr..
l.. w. Weekley Sunday and spent the
day very pleasantly with him. Re-
freshments were served.
Rev. J. NJ Sweeney, of Red Level,
Ala. preached a sermon at the Crack
er Neck school house Sunday morning
and another at R. H. Littleield's in
the afternoon.
James Duncan was a Pensacola
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccormack
are the parents of daughter. She
was born April %.
Mrs r. H. Littlefield and Mrs. John
Stanford were both on the sick list
last week.
1t is reported that Mrs. Calsie Rein
hardt Is quite sick at Camp Walton.
The mail launch Ruth made a trip
into Garniers and Niger bayous last
Friday. ~.
The Mona made her regular trip
last Wednesday with naval stores for
the Spivey Co.
Little William Brown met with a
very painful accident last Friday from
stepping in some ashes left from a fire
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
GRANDDAUGHTER, Mrs. George Lewis.

Mrs. George Lewis.
Mr.. Lewis and daughter, Miss Mary
Lewis, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
E. M. Price. They expect to leave
Monday for their home IN Troy, New
York Mrs. Price and her three chill
dren will go with them for a visit to
her old home in Troy.
Miss Alice Freeman, of Pensacola
visited last week at the home of her
uncle, Mr.. Alex McKinnon.
Mrs. Clarence Bowman and children,
of Atmore, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. o. M. Merritt.
w. A. Nudge returned last week
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
Hoods Sarsapaiua
Cures All Spring AiImets.A

Mrs. Marion Bruce, CUMBERLAND.
Me-, writes: 81 have taken.Hood's
Sarsaparilla for a great man years,
and 1 think it the best blood 1edicine
in the world. take it both spng and
fall. This last winter and aring I
was in very poor health. VS. weak
and had lost all my appetite an was
all run down. AS soon as I tgan to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla my rength
came back and my appetite rsurned.
am now well, do my housewck, and
no longer have that tired feelin."
Get it today in usual liquid ,rm or
chocolated tablets called Sarstabs.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

in the yard and burning his left foot
quite badly.
w. B. Brown and Dallas Duncan
made a business trip to Boggy last
week.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
A LIvinu Skeleton

is the final condition of any child that
has worms-if It lives. Think of hav-
ing something in your stomach that
eats all you take as nourishment
Nine-tenths of the babies have
worms, may be yours has. Be certain
that 1t has not by giving It Whites
Cream Vermifuge-it expels all worms
and Is tonic for the baby. Price 25
cents. All druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

81 am not rich as wealth is meas,
ured today"
They measure 1t today, do they?H
inquired the old codger. "They used
to count their money when l was
boy."-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

from Platt City. He was there as a
representative of the Perdido Lodge, I.
o. o. F., of Muscogee.
The funeral services of William
Nelson, who died of smallpox last
February, will be conducted by tho
Perdido Lodge, l. o. o. F., at the M4s-
cogee cemetery on Sunday, May /.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
Hardware Dealers
to Cease FRIDAYS

We the undersigned do hereby agree
TO close our stores every Friday at
twelve o'clock. from the first Friday in
May to Oct 1st, 1910.
w. J. & B. FORBES,
GIBBS, QUIGLEY & MORGAN.
AVERY HDW. 6 SUPPLY co.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
in Procedure of
Courts Subject of Governor

Continued from First Page.)