davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-28

Constipation caused headache, nau'
sea. dizziness, languor, heart palpita'
ton. Drastic physics grippe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. 20 cents. Ask your drug
gist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-28
INTERNATIONAL AVIATION
MEET
Salt Lake City

April 9Th to 10th. inclusive. Excur.
sions via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale April 3rd to Sth, inclusive,
limited to April 18th, from stations
north of Ogden, and south OF Spencer,
Idaho. See agents for rates and fur.
Their partIeulars. an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-28

Never can tell when youll mash a
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn OF
scald, BE prepared, DR.. Thomas's Elec.
trio OIL instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-28
Claim story Imagination.

His indifference, however, is being
used to bolster up the claim that he
is mentally irresponsible and has i'm
agined the story which he tells. Should
this defense be established It would
be of great importance to the prison
ers and its effect ultimately on the
case can not be safely predicted. How
ever, the state claims to have gather
ed sufficient evidence to prove the
truth of the mans assertion, even
should his testimony be declared in
competent.
Abbatemaggio was led into his rev.
Citations by the police spy, Marcial
Capzzuti, of the legion Of carabineers
in Naples. The later katve the in
former money with which to be mar
ried and to set himself up in business
in return for information which the
marcial said he wished to get in or
der to use it as a means of securing
membership in the Camorra.
When Abbatemaggio learned that he
had been tricked he made the best OF
it by becoming a police spy. The de-
Tense asserted that the informer has
never been right mentally; that as an
infant he was subject to fits and that
from his youth he has been vicious
person. They describe him as having
been an incorrigible child who was in
the habit of striking his own mother,
an offense which, they point out.
should make him an object Of con-
tempt and suspicion on the part OF
every decent man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-28

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what | did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured mel. II. Wal
ker. Sunbury, Ohio
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-28

most conspicuous figure in the trial
He has been openly threatened with
death so many times that he appears
to have nothing to lose now either II
he holds to his confession or repu-
dates Il.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-28
REPORT MADE TO THE SECRE.
TARY OF STATE OF THE
STATE OF UTAH
or the Condition of
The WelISViIIe City Bank

Located at Wellsville in the coun-
ty of Cache, State OF Utah, at the
close of business on tht 10th day of
March, 1911;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-28
State of Utah
County of Cache

county OF CdCne
f. l.. Sumpter being first duly
sworn according to law deposes and
says that he is cashier of the above
named bank; that the above and fore
going report contains full. true and
correct statement of the condition of
the said bank at the close of business
on the 10th day of March 1911.
+. l.. SUMPTER.
Correct Attest:
ARTHUR BETZ,
CHAS. L. GUNNELL,
+, l.. GUNNELL, Directors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-28

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of March, 1911.
(Seal. PETER NJ. VAUGHAN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May 10th
1913.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

Miss Ellen Velyin. in her article
in the February McCiare's on Crit
cal Moment With Wild Animals"
speaks Of the excessive danger 10 the
trainer that lies in many OF the tricks
performed with trained lions.
Another trick was one In which
the trainer took long strip Of meat.
put one end OF it in his mouth, and
let the lioness take the other in hers.
Hardly any one in the audience real
ICED the terrible danger OF this act.
To allow any wild animal 10 put its
face in such close proximity 10 the
face of person is in itself danger
ous; but TO give 1t also the opportun-
ity of swapping or biting at such close
quarters is, in my own opinion. fool
hardy.
This act generally passed off very
quietly, and it was not particularly
popular with the audience: but one
evening, when. the lioness was in a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
srsSsgD OIL -SoT GUILTY.


IN the Raleigh police Iuxtice eongt
Tuesday. Judge stronaeh rendered
bis lonx-Ioosed for DECISION IN fhe
ease against ID. Standard OIL Com
pany. Ills decision sas that the
Trust was not guilty.
Justice stronach hosds thai the
prosecution failed ~ shoe that the
cuts Ia prices OF oil we're 10 drive out
competition rather than OF account
Of increased supply Of oil that
brought lover prices the country
oves
The decision came a. s great sur
prise 10 many who had followed The
case closely when testimony gas
taken and the case argued In court
During the progress of the trial Ii
vas shown that the Standard had
continued to lower It's price IN IA
leigh from The time the Indian Re-
fining Company entered this field.
and that IL sold oil more than four
cents cheaper in Raleigh than In
some other towns in she State. and
that the Standard had not reduced
the price until after a competitor en-
tered the field.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

fa*asw1s fAr@ - SnmsA EawaAsmA a*w
w0FA~a - > amAeAAnaN - cAa.Iaaas
- so&aK maA -. - d &C. -
ne a~sSH@w Isles 49, eusxn@ 49,
sasseFY na&1afawssr~sa - sAe gam@.
~ ls~ Asaax4~s Ehas gk~ - ~
Geese wne1 Is suakA Mssf @nAwsax-
ssF. she aa~ss &ors - fpssna reeds
- sns oEAss nesa rxEefmxr& ~ans
= tariff eosan lmAloa tkAs xAa sas~ ~
I've tapa< 81 tae tars~. ssk~ ts~
sculen .rAsanEw. Investigate Il -
dsatsnx AsaFtnKa ana make r~rogs
mstas2 rvaacnaaa~ time. ana fhssn
IeE Cangre@@ axt They - nos lak~
The pse@@ns bead. whgeA was created
By the stAaa-pat Republicans. 10
thwaTt hones< tariff rsforn~Tx-
The Hes~rsdwe o. t.aFolIess~ eoss~
mission bIIls Hoa1a b~ mars 60 tA~Ir
liking Ar. TsmpkEns and hls asso-
elasea In sAe National Tariff commls-
sion Association are not aaparaasx for
once. but thorough-xoIax business
men They would Ike 50 get he lar
ln OF ! better ba,Ss.
Ne might add ia cgneiusloa. thas
Ar. TomakGns and SsuStor TslIman.
we're born In the same community.
are the best Of personal friends
Bosh. though far apart Oh political
issues. are among the most able men
Of Dixie Each has succeeded IN bis
field, the one . manufacturer. The
other q politician Had Mr. Temp
kIns lived in and worked for the
West as he has done for the South
he would most likely be progress
sive United States Senator" Ills
constituents would have sent him 10
Washington for the good he could
have accomplished.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

Beginning Sunday. Deeenb Der tstA.
Raleigh District. tralaa Sos- Il and
IL viii be operated daily. except sun
day between Raleigh and Sew nsrn.
VIA Washington. and On Sunday BE-
tween Raleigh and Washington.
Beaufort District train No. fs.
Night Express. With puilman Sleeping
Car for Norfolk. viii leave GoldH-
boro 1T s:s5 p. III. leave kinston
$40 y. IL. leave New Bern 1905
p. IA. arrive Washington 12:3s p.
IN: arrive Washington i.:3s p. III.
arrive Norfolk 500 4. II.
Train No. Is. Might Express, g
will leave Washington AIS a. m.
leave New Bern $40 =. m: arrive
kinsten 6:5s a. m. arrive Goidshoro
500 q. n.
No change In schedule of Might
Express" trains Nos. and on the
Raleigh district.
Suffolk Dlstriet.-Train No. 20 will
leave at TOO &. m. same N 1t pres
ent. and arrive Suffolk nj s:2o n. m.
Additional Trains on Beihaveu
Branch.-Leave Belhaven e:1o a.
m. and 1900 a. m; returning leave
Mackey's s:30 q. m. and AIS D. III,
daily except Sunday.
Columbia Branch.-Leave Coium.
bia TOO a. m. arrive Plymouth s.2s
a. m: leave Plymouth s:3S a. n.
arrive Edenton 1900 a. m. leave
Ednnfon 4zS m taava uartfo~f
500 a. m. leave Elizabeth City $3.50
and arrive Norfolk 500 a. N.
Motor Car Flyer on Currituci
Braneh.-Leave Munden 1885 a. m
daily. arrive Norfolk s:55 a. m,
| leave Norfolk. daily. except Sunday
10000 4. m; leave Muuden 12:40 p
m; arrive Norfolk 600 p. m, leav.
Norfolk daily $3.50 p. m. arrive Nun
den 1850 D. m.
w. w. CROXTON,
General Passenger Agent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

80 A@saas 49, 0Hsa~A sss*wAssF 80
0aA~F 80 - sAe Ma@sas. - kaassAMsxs
sS~Sms - - svaamee - saAa~ ass~
ks~@M sAx@ eesses.Aaa ssxssA - ssss.
$50 - - - e*~@3ass - aseS -
sAro~ shs ssx~x - maeas 4@as FTsa@
49, - essM sAsA sA~ 1as@ ~
sA1xss 80 @e@v9s Aataua - -
a~a0sx - sA~ a@zaeMew fwassse2 -
tA~#~ AAA h~~A 80 axs&xas - 80. -
QNexAss @as sAs ~ ~as~ss SO - >
Fsasn~f &C sasn~-as 60 - go ass@#
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
Democratic County Officers Face In.
other Assessment.

This reporter is informed that the
News and & Observer has presented
the Democratic county officials in
Wake each with bill for 5000 and
up 10 pay for the "pokeberry juice"
that paper used last fall in boosting
them for Office. These officers had
already stood a tax of 200 and
some even more, and they kicked on
the extra bill for ''pokeberry juice
presented by the News and Observer,
the assessment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

seNssvxa.s~. Tesn axsw~ -
assIsse - ssass@s ssssasrzaxs. sxsEee
Afs~ NarsAA 1snan- % lie aaaww. -
II ] fcok ca<aal. sHA Il emFwa sze
Sow as III - Auass~ Mess. aaa u
9orss Tire &c. Ise@sars faa1sss. Nas
carduE SAVED ~ lie rs Aenxas
froa taking eardas i go esaNaea
80 ore part g. lie oo1y. sAraaI gn-
proves TIE ~heae waaaanly syst~@
II helps headache. n.rkaxhe. saI1aaT
feeling. and female weakness Trs
il. II atg asag yca. Prize q 90.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
TDw ARDS PROVES AN ALiBf.
Man Charged With Attempting Grim
InaI Assault Proves He Vas Else
where at the Time of the Alleged
Deed Was Committed.

InaI Assault Proves lie " n Else
where at the Time of the Alleged
Deed Vas Committed.
e. VI. Edwards. an expert account
ant and book-keeper. vas arrested in
the Marlborough House in Raleigh
last Thursday on the charge OF at
tempting criminal assault on the lit
tie daughter Of Charles F. Mclean.
a prominent lawyer OF Greensboro.
Y. c.. I'm that city on Sunday. Janu-
airy Sth. The child's father came here
and identified Edwards as the man he
saw near the scene of the attempted
assault.
He was taken To Greensboro for
trial, but at the hearing Edwards had
witnesses from Fuquay Springs To
prove that he was in Wake County at
the time the crime was attempted and
he was released by the court.
Edwards has a family in Green's
boro, and several months ago was ar
rested there for shooting at his wife
a number OF times. He is said to be
addicted to dope and drugs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
Population of Towns and Townships
i'm Wake.

The census figures for towns and
! townships in Wake County, recently
made public, show a substantial
growth in their population. Wake
Forest is the largest town in the
county, with the exception of Raj
eigh. showing a population of ,443
as compared with S23 in 1900. The
Royal cotton mill section has popu-
lation of 437. Forestville, 1877.
Apex shows an increase in popula-
ton from $40 in 1900 to6S1 now.
Garner 2S4.
Fuquay Springs 147.
Wendell 759.
Zebulon 483.
Wakefield, 247, as compared with
142 ten years ago.
Holly Springs 261, as compared
with 219 ten years ago.
Morrisville ISL now as against 100
ten years ago.
Cary $50. as against 333 in 1900.
New Hill 95.
Bonsal rs
Population of Townships in Wake.
The population of the townships
in Wake outside of Raleigh, are as
follows:
Barton Creek, 2,25S; Buckhorn,
1856; Cary, 1893; Cedar Fork, l.
204; Holly Springs, 2,250; House
Creek, 2,510; Little River, 3,4S9;
Marks Creek, 1896; Middle Creek,
#2.611; Neuse River, 1,199; New
Light, 2,1S4; Oak Grove, 997; Pan
#ther Branch, 1851; Raleigh town
ship, including Raleigh city, 22,405;
Raleigh City. 1929; st. Mary's, p
S14; st. Matthews, 2,1S2; Swift
Creek, 2,225; Wake Forest, 1880;
White Oak, 1888.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

sas aaTH ~ ~aar2rv amd fAs rwsMTn -
TIE fzesovy after TO esssf wav snA
- xreat. Developments sn Fwsnent as~1
eaaes. - declared
= he early daYs Congress 80 =
sa2II eomg pat ho<sy Car naanafsr-
saTine ard agricultural sss.gessm werw
both saaaIs ~ comparison TO sho&~ st
The pr@.emL From Iseo - fS@a|
Congress handled TIE sar1- aanIra-
biz. = snaII body Of seII informed
men rould Ind.eiouaiv consider TIC
farlT upon articles under eonsIeerA-
tIon
The InEEed States has developed
IT. manufactures under sy.sem %
protection. be continued. These
have now grown and the products
have become 50 varied and enormous
In quantity and saine that our do
sue.tic market Is far from sufficient
lit would cause Initiate Injury II
we should attempt 10 abandon the
protective poiiey- II Is always dis
astrous 10 make sweeping changes
along the whole schedule,
Congress should provide = ia~.
making the present tariff schedule
the maximum tariff charges and au-
thorize The Department Of Com
n4eree 10 arrange for reductions
within limits. these reductions TO be
put in force with the consent Of
the President. and by his proelama-
Ton. There should be a tariff and
reciprocity commission as a bureau
Labor, which should be required TO
examine into the merits OF all pro-
posed changes and report on these
with recommendations 10 the De-
partment, the President and Con-
gress. This machinery would be
grinding the grist constantly and
practically handling one subject at
time. and the general interests of
the country would not be disturbed"
When this speech was made Geor-
gia did not think as much of the pro-
tective policy as it does to-day. 1t
required real courage for a South
erner to preach as Mr.. Tompkins did.
In an excellent speech made at
Richmond, May %, 1909, before the
convention of the American Manu-
facturers' Association, Mr. Tompkins
said
THE tariff must be taken out of
politics. | advise the creation of a
commission which shall examine into
each and every subject and report to
Congress- Such commission, il
under the influence and control of
Congress, would be worse than use
less. 1t should have power to inves-
tigate as it pleases. 1t would have
no power of legislation and Congress
could enact its findings or not as it
pleased, but whatever Congress
should do would be in the light of
the commissions Investigations and
reports"
Doggedly and ably Mr.. Tompkins,
who has done more for the South
than any other man since the civil
war, has fought for tariff commits
sion that means something. Ten
years ago We find him taking his
stand Since then he has spoken for
il throughout the South and North.
Mr.. Tompkins began life on his
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
GREENSBORO NEWS SOLD.
Purchased by ". 4. Hildebrand AID
Geo. Is. Crater-Will Not BE Run
a. II Republican Paper.

At a meeting of the stockholders
of the Greensboro Daily News, held
in Raleigh Tuesday afternoon, the
paper and plant was sold to W. A.
Hildebrand, editor of the Asheville
Gazette-News, and Mr.. George B.
Crater, who was formerly manager
of the Raleigh Evening Times.
It is understood that 1000 was
the price paid, which is two or three
thousand more than the indebted
ness of the paper.
The new management assumed
control at once and the paper yes
terday stated that it would in the
future be run as an Independent
paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

The business ogee Of The Caueas-
ian has been moved 10 rooms and
4 in the Eiks' Building on Salisbury
Street. about a half block from the
former Office
Hon. ]. T, Kennedy, one IF The
Represeptafiyc In the Legislature
from Sampson couaty. vas called
home last Thursday on account 81
the serious illness cf his vile.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
BETTE: gas.4 SPANKING.

SpanLiae does ret c,.-c children OF led
wetting Ia-te j. Il constitutional cause
Tor this trouble. Ai.s. Il. Sazallerz'. Box
~, Eo,-e D2:ac. mi. ": !s''1d free to any
,ot.,er tc-s ccessf, nome treatmert. win
III instructions. .-2i IN money, bot
write her to- your c1iic.: n trouble yer
Il his wa: ont biar.a tie Child,
chances az. at he A.5 train
also curs s,s.< :. AL a~'e:<i p1@-s.3 t-ocH
with IL; =.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
To Raise Pay Of Rural Carriers to
81 COG.

The Lower House of Congress
Tuesday passed an amendment to
the Postoffice appropriation bill, pro-
viding after July /, 1911, the car
riers should receive a salary not ex-
ceeding 81 900 a year
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
L. VI. c. A. of Two States Convenes
Here To-day.

The annual interstate convention
Of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
3tion of North and South Carolina
will meet in Raleigh tonight. There
will be delegates from fifty-eight cit
les and from two States. The list of
speakers includes Hon H. B. F. Mac
Farland. of Washington, D. c.; Rev.
c, Armand Mi';er, D D., Of Charles
toJ. S. c.; and number of interna-
tiona1 and State secretaries will be
presene-
The sessions Of the Convention will
be held in the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
A REAL TARIFF REFORMER.
A Progressive Democrat Working for
Effective Tariff Reform Along the
Lines of Protection and Progress
sive Republicanism.

(Red Buck in Missoula Herald)
The National Taritf Commission
Association will meet at the New
Willard Hotel in Washington City
the 18th and 18th. There will be, or
should be, a different sort of recep-
ton for this body of business men
from that of former occasions, for
many of our leading Congressman
have at last seen the value of tariff
commission, and are now advocating
ii. 1t is rather interesting, not to
say amusing, to hear some of the
politicians shouting for a real live
tariff commission to consider the tar
iff, schedule at time" Several
Southern Democrats have almost
fallen over each other in trying to
take the lead in the movement"
which has become popular with the
people.
The South has one of the original
tariff commission advocates of the
country and he is far from being an
ambitious politician. We refer to
Daniel A. Tompkins, a native Of
South Carolina, but now and for
years a citizen of North Carolina. He
was advocating a tariff commission
before the average man knew what
it meant, and has never lost an op-
porunity to say word for it; he
should have credit for his unceasing
efforts.
At 1.-The reciprocity convention"
held in Washington, under the auspi-
ces of the National Association of
Manufacturers, November 10 and 20,
1901, the following resolutions, pre-
pared by Mr.. Tompkins, chairman of
the committee that presented them,
were adopted:
Resolved, That this convention
recommends to Congress the mainte-
nance of the principle of protection
for home market, and to open up by
reciprocity, opportunities for increas-
ed foreign trade by special modt. Ca
tion of the tariff in special cases, but
only where it can be done without
injury TO any of our home interests
of manufacturing, commerce or farm
ing.
THAT in order to ascertain the in
fiuence of any proposed treaty on
our home interests, this convention
recommends to Congress the estab-
lishment of a tariff or a reciprocity
commission, which shall be charged
with the duty of Investigating the
conditions of any industry and re-
porting the same to the executive
and to Congress, for guidance in ne
gotiating reciprocal trade agree
mants."
A similar committee, headed by
Mr.. Tompkins. offered and had pass
ed the following resolution at. the
annual convention of the National
Association of Manufacturers, held
in Pittsburv, May II. IS and 1s.
1904:
THE National Association of Man.
ufacturers recommend to Congress
the establishment of a tariff COM
mission as a bureau of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor to in
vestigate and report the effect of
tariff changes
May Is, 1905, Mr. Tompkins adj
dressed the Georgia Industrial Asso-
citation in Atlanta. After giving a
history of the rise and fall Of the
manufacturer in the South during
: .sss - s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
II Representative b. I'll. Crumpler, of
Sampson, Ill.

Representative B. H. Crumpler, of
Sampson County, is seriously i'll
with pneumonia. Mr. Crumpler's
SIDE. Mr.. Crumpler has been i'll
since last Thursday, and his condi-
aon has not been very favorable for
|, several days, though he was some
Deter yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-06

Ampley went upstairs TO bed lit
tie later. murmuring contradictory
things under his breath about the
green leaves plucked by his wife a
few hours before out at the club.
Then presently he yelled. So weird
and alarmed was his cry that Mrs.
Ampley came running 10 his assist
ance.
When she got the room light turned
on she discovered Ampley crouching
with blanched face near the bed. on
which he evidently had placed his
hand And he had thrust 1t into the
midst of bunch of warm. furry. live
things-four cats ensconsed upon
Mrs. Ampley's carelessly bestowed
sweater. the pockets of which they
had been contentedly rifling. One cat
was chewing leaf and it winked at
Ampley joyously All Of them were
purring in dissipated fashion.
Turning. Ampley met his wife's tri
umphant eye "We-e-ell." he said
weakly. maybe it is catnip."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

A Special Election is hereby called
in and for the City OF Lakeland,
STAT. of Florida. to be held on the
18th day of December. A. d. 1911,
enr the purYose of submitting to the
r,,ali.ied voters OF the City OF Lake
and The question of issuing Munic-
ipal Bonds for the purpose OF con-
trl,t-ing system CT Sewerage. paw
i,l@ streets and Sidewalks, and
erecting Public Buildings. including
Fire station, Jail and charging
tap city Hall. Said Election TO BE-
h+,d and Ger; flied in accordance With
the Ordinances of the City OF Lake
land providing for the holding ana
CERTIFYING of general Elections, eX-
opt as provided by Ordinance num-
Der 1872. calling said Bonding Flee
ton.
Three Bond Trustees shall be
alerted at said Election. who snail
compose a Board of Public Works.
JOHN F. cox.
Mayor OF the City Of Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-06

hereby certify that the forego-
ing Ordinance. number 49,, was
duly passed by the City Council of
Lakeland. on the 18th day OF No
yember 4. n. 1911.
II. l.. SHAFTS.
City Clerk.
Approved by ME this 29th day ~
November A. n. 1911.
JOHN +. cox.
Mayor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-06
CATCHY ADVERTISING.

4 Dutchman had a cart from which
he peddled wienerwurst sausage. One
day he saw on bake wagon: You
need a biscuit" Ii struck him as 4
good advertisement, so he painted on
his cart: You need biscuit. but you
need a wiener wurst."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-06
WHEN SALLY RUNS
FOR CONGRESS

Aint a-sayin nothin' jest a-layin'
low:
Sally is suflraget,c an Wisdom $
what | know.
When she goes 10 congress she II
make EN- fret an foam.
An. by the blessin of the Lord. I'll
run the house at home
Amt a-sayin nothin' jest keepin'
fur away.
Out o reach o broomsticks loaiin'
round all day.
When she goes TO Congress. earth
quakes'll shake the doom
An. as for me-just wait an See
I'll run the house Al home,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-06
London Good Oyster Market.

London is great consumer OF
oysters. The chearness Of the deli
cacy half a century ago created a de.
mand tor il. which has hung with the
appetites Of the people as tenaciously
as the habit of smoking a pipe has
among the men. II Is estimated that
London consumes a billion a year. and
the record shows that in 1854. when
prices were very low, 100000. 900
were eaten.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-06
TROUBLE WITH HER HEAD.

How Your wife
She's having constant trouble
with her head
Cant the doctor help her.
No; nobody but the millircr.