davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
LLOYD.
SnecIaI To The .lnIirn..

Lloyd, Nov. S.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Taylor, from Quincy, were in town yes
terday to see relatives.
Mrs. Annie Laurie and daughter
are visiting Mrs. Dawson.
Mr.. w. s. Bolen and Capt Hugh NJ.
Taylor drove over to Lamont last
week on business
Mrs. Fred c. Elliot viii return to
Tallahassee Wednesday, where she
will remain for a month or two.
Miss Annie Bond is in Tallahassee
with her brother, DR.. 3. J. Bond,
Miss Maude Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Miller, is recovering
from an illness.
Last Tuesday night the leaguers had
q halloween party. A large crowd
was expected from Miccosausie b,,t nm
account of the bad weather only a
few were there.
Mrs. Sam Davis returned from Live
OAK sunday, where she attended the
funeral Of her son, Mr.. Calvin Nc
Chez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Nov. S.-Cotton futures
opened steady point off to 4 points up.
Cables were Indifferent The census re-
port on ginning of 9,96s,OOO bales just
about met expectations and caused no
stir whatever. The market was dull in
the early trading. Longs were disposed
to let go and their offerings were not any
too well absorbed, as there was very little
demand from any quarter. The weather
map was unfavorable, as a great deal of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
MISSIONARY UNION IN
SESSION IN KNOXVILLE
BY Associated Press.

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. s.-A con-
vention Of the American Sunday School
Missionary Union assembled here last
night, &c be in session several DAYS.
The convention will hear reports and
discuss ways and means of the work
of Sunday schools In the cities and
rural sections of the south
A number Of church workers from
the north and east are in attend
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
Hankow Destroyed
By Fire and 100000
People Are Destitute

Continued From Page one)
created a strong impression among
the reformers.
A wireless message from the Ger
man vessels at Hankoy reports that
the imperialists there are losing heart.
Tai Chow, seventy-hve miles south
Of Ming Pc, surrendered to the revc-
lutioniSts today without resistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
cHlPLEY HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM BAD FIRE
Special to The Journal

ChipIey. Nov. S.-Chipley barely
escaped one of the worst fires in its
history last nig.lt- The fire originated
on the second floor of the Wells build
ing. occupied ~ a pressing club, and
burned throuEh into the store below
Of B. Blake &. Co., ladies' furnishings
The fire SaS first discovered by II.
H Wells. q prOzn.aSnt lawyer Of this
place, and J. wAlSer Kehoe, Of PEN
saoola, who happeued to be passing
along about 3 O'Clock and were at
tracted by ths phase coming through
the ceiling. They raised an alarm at
once and the ire Wa sxtiSguished be-
fore there was much damage done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

number of votes in the first primary
are candidates in the second primary:
that is unless one of them receives a
majority.
In the second primary. those who
voted for the losing candidates must
vote for one of the only two who are
IN the second primary. As a general
proposition such voters elect the sue
cessful candidates, the successful can
didate necessarily elected from one of
the two having the highest number OF
votes.
THE SECOND PRIMARY.
'sTo obviate the necessity of a second
primary, it might be well for every
voter to express his second choice;
his second choice being counted for
one-half or any other ratio OF the first
choice vote. OF the two candidates
receiving the highest first choice votes.
add TO their vote the second choice
votes received by them. The one re-
ceiving the highest number of such
combined votes could then be de-
clared the nominee. This or some SIM
Mar method is recommended. Such a
method viii certainly diminish the
great cost of the primary. 1t will also
tend to produce a better feeling among
the candidates-not only among the
candidates but among the people.
During this last session of the leg
islature vetoed a bill placing the
state convicts on the road. I favor
sooner or later removing the convicts
from the lease system. This is shown
by my recommendation asking the leg
islature to purchase 1850 acres of
land for prison farm. The legisla-
ture concurred in the recommendation
and the land was bought, costing 5000
per acre. There is no STATEN the
Union except Florida which does not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
Daily Report Furnished BY Title Guar
antee Company.

W. S. Reeve to Frank E. Henn-That
part OF lot (, section II, township 1
north, range 81 west, lying east OIL. &
n. railroads.&c. and other considera-
tons.
E. G. Creighton ct al, Commissioner, to
c. ~PaTker-271s acres in lots 2 and 8,
subdivision of lot 2, section 80, town
Geo. Noteworthy to Chas. W. Howe
Lot and west half lot f. block he, Max
ent tract-S500 and other considerations.
Contract.
Dallas Land Company to Jno. H
Brown-Agree to sell east 80 feet Of lot
1s. block -, North Hill Highlands
$3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

He is a Napoleon of finance" why.
I didn't know he was wealthy" He
isn't. But he is raising a family of
nine children on an income Of So
week"-Houston Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

rs this experiment proposition of
yours tentative one?'' fOh. no. moth
Ing like that. It's merely a tryin' out
OF the idee."-Baltimore American,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

Jimmy Junior--Osx university has
just received 9 beautiful collection OF
fossfls. Freddy Frsah-For tho mu-
scum of the fnnutY5@Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
Governor Addresses
Crowds at Fair

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, Nov. S.-The spirits Of tur-
today. The rosin market was firm
T,ransa cfioos rverA as follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

Continued From Page ons)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-30

We get the following from the Sum-
flower Tocsin,- n Of the reliable pa
pers of the state, 1t IndianOla. See
what you think of that for a friend of
the farmer and laboring man."
Vardaman has boasted Of being 1.-THE
DOOR mans friend" and many of his
deluded followers pretend to believe his
slush along this line. That is merely
political bunco and intended as a vote
getter, with no foundation and the fact
is evidenced by the following:
NEAR Heathman lives a young man
named Walter King, who formerly lived
in Lefiore county and was a nelghDor
of Vardaman. Walter King was a poor
to support. Some years ago he was
making a little money hauling wood to
town and selling it. He hauled to Var
daman $l4 worth of wood, and altho he
received innumerable promises, he has
never been paid for it yet.
He had a chance to prove himself the
sspoor mans friend on this occasion
by paying this boy the p~ittance he had
worked SO hard for that Vardaman
could be kept warm, comfortable and
in an ofice-running humor; but he
didn't. He deprived those dependent
on Walter King of the n~ecessaries OF
!. life in order that he could m0ke gooo
: cigars and drink sherry wine before q
comfortable fire. This is the man VIII
r seeks office now under the plea OF be-
: ing "the poor mans friend"
z Then there are those enrolled judg.
d ments sworn to by the clerk. some Of
r which date back over fifteen years
Write the clerk of Lefore county, hi
t old home. -.
Now, honest voter, if you will writ
d and find any of these charges sntrue
d we will make correction and apo!oglz
for publishing it without proper inves
IS tiqation. We do not want the politics
ID benefit that any lie might give.
I'd If it is true and he never secured an
1t more than $l8, 600 salary while ne wa
j. governor, don't you believe It Jas. 4
to Vardaman had been an honest man h
is would have paid that poor old farme
in for his cow and that boy n $l4 e
er wood whether he pretended to pay h
/ biz debts or not? And does such Z ms
u measure up to your standard OF n
in U. S. Senator should be? Cast asid
m all the arguments of the demagog an
think soberly before you vote.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-30
NATURES WARNING
Grenada People Must Reconize
and Heed it.

Kidney ills come mysteriously.
But nature alwas warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills,
To ward of serious diseases.
Doan's have done great work in
Grenada. .
Mrs. H. c. Orman, Union street,
Grenada, says: F.
"For some time | knew that my kid
neys were out Of order. - the Kidney
~secretions were unnatural. Learning
Of Doan's Kidney Pills and being f.
vorably impressed with what was said
concerning them, l decided to give them
a trial and had my husband procure q
box for me 1t Hughes drug store.
They gave me great relief. have no
hesitation in saying that this remedy is
an excellent one fol kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers; price Soc.
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's--and
take no other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-30
his Space has been arranged for by the
Friends of Hon. C. II. .Aer0nder in Grenada Co.

Hon. C. H. Alexander does not ask
MIR. Vardaman to make any showing of
private funds, but it is the public fund
the peoples money, that Vardaman
put in the bank and for which he re-
fuses to render a proper accounting.
When a newspaper asserts that it was
Vardaman's ''private bank account"
it is admitting that Vardaman c0nsid-
cred and treated that 81, $50 as his own
after he took it from the contingent
fund and deposited it to his individual
credit. 1t was a public fund, however,
and while no one has accused him of
appropriating this money to his own
use, any citizen has a right to inquire
about it, and, when the Major cannot
explain, Mr.. Alexander simply sug-
gests an easy way by which the major
may at once clear himself of suspicion.
if the amount was properly expended.
On the other hand, If it was used as a
private, individual fund, the bank book
will show it, and the ex-gove rnor's con-
tinued refusal to accept Mr. Alex
ander's proposition a hut be accepted
as an acknowledgment that he knows
he would lose by the showing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-30

true and correct.
Witness my hand and seal of Office
this the gath day OF April, 1911.
Albert Y. woodward.
Mayor of town of Louisville, Miss, and
Ex-Of1cio q ]. P.
And that's not all. He bought a COW
of a farmer for $37. He secured $40 OF
the amount from Mrs. Vardaman, but
the balance remains unpaid, although
the debt is several years old and Var
daman does not even answer his letters.
For the full facts. write Vim. McCaul-
Ia, Grenada, He 10 . poor farmer and
needs the money badly, but if you will
enclose a stamped envelope you'll get q
prompt answer.
He owes the lecture bureau that ad-
vertised his lectures, etc., for q p
cent of the receipts, about 500, he
having collected all the money and
lacked that much of turning in their
share. For corroboration If this write
r, A. Carson, Columbus, Miss, or we
can show you the published letters Of
both these gentlemen If you will call at
our office.
Mr.. Gunther, a hard working timer,
did S215 worth Of work for him fifteen
years ago. secured two payments of
$40 each and the balance with interest
remains unpaid to this day. We have
his published statement, which you can
see in this Office vt your convenience,
or o might write him at Canton,
Miss, and see il it is a newspaper lie.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-30

for him to blow in" above actual ex-
penses, in a week as an ordinary one
horse hill farmer would get for his cot
on crop. We a show the record for
this.
And then the manner in which he
caused tnat poor conductor to lose his
position and then ignoring him after
wards, is enough to cause any honest
friend of the laboring man to vote !
against Vardaman. 1t was published
so ne time ago, but the Enterprise said
little about it. preferring to get the
facts t~irst-handed before putting it to
its rea iers. 1t has beer talked here
consid ruby. however, and the Varda-
man folio vers have been trying to mini
mize the offense by saying the conduc-
tor was a young man, didn't care If he
did lose his Job and was making prep
arations to quit anyway. Below we
give you the statement of the conduc-
TOR himself, which is wOrn to. This
was sent to US by the Order of Railway
Conductors, a labor organization, which
informs Vi that MIR. Chiloers Is a poor
man. with a wife and seven children,
all dependent o his job for support.
Also that the order is now paying. his
dues and assisting in the support OF his
family while trying to get him rein
stated. If you doubt this. write Mr..
Childers, or ask any conductor on the
road who is a member of this order.
ION March 81, 1911, l was conductor
in charge of freight train No: Is be-
tween Louisville and Laurel. Leaving
Bay Springs, I caught head end of trair
and when train stopped to take watel
at Stringer tank ! caught caboose ant
found Ex-Gov. Vardaman and Two o
his friends on the caboOse. lhad neve
met Gov. Vardaman, and as ! enteret
the caboose he got up n introduces
himself and admitted that he was o.
the train in violation of company rule
and gave as his excuse that he ha
most important business and simply ha
to catch the Northeastern train q
Laurel. felt that it would be detr
mental to our cOmpany's interest I
put him (Mr. Vardaman) and nj
friends off at the tank, which is out
the woods, with no house whatevs
around. and this was the only place
.tonped between Bay Springs and Lal
rel. except Hoy, which is also out
the woods. l thought best to take the
in to Laurel, which | did.
Mr.. Vardaman did not leave Laur
nm the Northeastern train on the, abo'
date. although he was there in plen
IF time to have done so. but inste'
went to a hotel and stayed there
night. g. ...
permission cf our officials at Laurie! I
Mr.. Vardaman and friends to ride
nv train, which was refused him, N
Vardaman did not tell me that ne n
for this permission.
On April 81 received . letter ire
our train master, d~ischarging me !
Carrying passengers on freight trair
have not received word or letter fre
Mr.. Vardaman since March 81, alt
he has beer in Laurel, my home TOW
o;nr A, B. Childers.'
State of Mississippi, Winston county
Personally appeared before me, I
un~dersiqned authority, the above M
toned A. B. Childers, who states
oath that the facts above set fortn !
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-30
BOTTLlNO

We Pay Charges at Above Prices
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-30

The Vardamanites are trying to con-
vince people that this is . contest pc.
tween the people and money, n tina
il he is not elected the people VIII De
ruined. 1t is the same old song tnat
the demagog has been singing sine our
government was established. We've
ali heard it at intervals, but the man
who slnps it is generally defeated and
Il il fortunate for this people that ne Is.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-30


here. He has been making a son Of
tour. including lndianapO-
ns. 81. LOu1n. Kansas CITY. Tuebso. ('na
orsdo Spring. Denver. Salt Lake CfJ.
Loa Angeles. Passdena and HantA
CruA In all these cities hOcai branches
Of ths Il. B. y A.. invited him ana
made arrangements for pubic 40.
dressea A train-load Of Bible 0tu-
denim are with him-about one hunr
drsd and MY tn an
Neshn0 are to BE- held ret ming
q aseramentA Post3and, Tacoma.
eeattlA van4euvsr; OAle0. Wlnni-
peg. Du1uxA. Bu6Ass ~ Tosuntp.
The sehsmD y Q nSvsi and . bsasver
lsnt ~ ~ sussly w4at hs - mn
osetaho aDA b 0nyGnD ous = ~ >
ny msnAs bar0sa.
~ 9assesy x>s~tsmA
opsaktng fsp0 ~ tsxt ~ Law
All 10 fortA from NJ Zion ed tbe
Word e IL Lord fre@ JerusalD0r
UsaieA d, q, Raseoe Russell declared
that Christians had hsdvsetsnt1y mis-
appeupslatsd - thsmsslvss nanJ
promiaas e IL Scriptures which an
pee wholly thsisA Christian csoedl
ana tAsories have surmised that
through IL ss5setioa a Jssus. q
Jsws dying N unbeltsf q Aendal
wsrs Apssoedsised - q sesenlfy =
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-30
JRNfD ON THE LIGHT.
A Grand lecture.

At $50 p. n. July 4, the Hon. j. y.
Cousley will deliver q lecture in tie
court house, Grenada. The proceeds
will 20 to the Tie Plant N. E. church.
His subject will be 1.-THE Problem Of
the Hour" Admission Is and Soc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-30

After you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills and you'll quickly enjoy their fine
results. Constipation and indigestion
vanish and fine appetite returns. They
regulate stomach, liver and bowels ana
impart new strength and energy % ths
whole rystem. Try them; only 2bc q
oil druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-30

Gan Franci1c0
CaA.. June 25.-R4
boz Russell address
ed hAsye aud1enea
tw-tse todny a chf
Gotten GEtD. HI
addressed q cuO
ventton q the IN
~teeuAtSOoni Bibls
Students AMxHsh
>0 t. -~fshU
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-30
From the Ripley Enterprise.l

From the Ripley Enterprise.l
The claim that Vardaman is a friend
to the farmer and labOring man is re-
futed by his whole life and manner of
living. On occasions while governor it
required as much of the peoples money
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-30
PASTOR MSSAt'S Special TRlMS
Us ADDRESS, 70 bat STUDENTS


I've zjsns sna Two ciassss u Zieo-
ists. bv4 An p@ts 81 the Crest Dr.
Vine Arrenpemsa9 Fer tas eaessino
u ~ Wo~+a snd ~ UV.i<t Fren
otM osossdakieo 0d oss<A y eas-
~ 0uoootrt Wv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-30

torture b@s ausr Of thst unbsiiei in the
Only Name.
A more careful study Of the Bible.
he declared. IL showing Bible Students
the error Of this position. Jews who
do o accept Jesus 70 their Savior
and who do not become followers In
His steps In the marrow way" will IN
deed fall Of attaining . place with
Jesus In his Throne Of glory. They
will fail to become joint-heirs with
Him in His glorious Messianic King
dom. They viii fail to become mem
hers or the spiritual esed Of Abraham.
respecting whom st. Paul said. III ~
b Christ's. then n - Abraham's
Seed and heirs according to the prom
leo Galatians Ill ~.
rhe Heavenly xisr'ssA.
the Zionism Of the past eighteen
centuries has been Of the heavenly
Kind. Il has bsen calling and inspir-
ing to loving seal. obedience and ac.
tiyity such as have the 'hearing ear"
the heavenly calling to jolnt-he1rship
With Messiah. This glorious privilege
ID about to end because ths full NUM-
Der predestinated Of the Lord win soon
have been completed Meantime. the
Pastor and others Of Gods c~onsecrated
people should be Zionists In the high
EFT sense Of the word and. laying aside
every weight and every besetting sin.
each should strive to make bic ''calling
and election sure" to Z place In the
Heavenly zson-.the Kingdom Of Mes-
siah.
1t will be from this MI. Zion. the
spiritual Kingdom Of Messiah. THAT the
Law viii 90 forth during the thousand
a Of the Aessianic reign: the great
Judge and Lax-giver Of ths world Will
be the giorlned Redesmsr; and His
associates, In His various o0lces Of
Prophet, Priest. King. Judge and No
diator. will b. the faithful zionlsts Of
the present time who follow in the
steps Of their Redeemer. deiighdng to
lay down their lives for the Truths
sake and for the brethren's sake. In
cooperation with the great Captain Of
their salvation. through the merit Of
His Imputed riahtecusnees.
fhs Word From Jerusalem.
! A. aoon az Mt. Zion. the Kingdom.
shall be completed BY the glorifcation
Of the last member Of the Church. II
! will be time for the Law to 80 forth
F., therefrom for the correction Of the
worlds affairs In righteousuess-for
the overthrow Of every form Of iniqui.
ty and every thing contrary to the Gold
en- Rule. In other words. when the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06
LARGE SUMS INVOLVED
IN BASEBALL NOW

The money that is involved in base
bail as it stands today is commencing
to- dawn upon the American public
more forcibly than over. Some idea of
the finance end of the sport was Sc
cured when the st Louis Americans,
the worst kind of Il ail-end club, was
sold for 100000, but even more is to
be learned from recent reports by the
National Commission. The recruiting
of players from the minor leagues by
the majors is expensive, for the minors
during the season of 1910 were handed
over $291,350 from clubs in the Amer
lean and National leagues for the con-
tracts of ball players. If each club
gets two good BAH players from this
small army of recruits, the average
viii be maintained which would fix the
price of Il competent player at $4,000.
The American League is more liber-
al than the National by $1S,25O. for
that organization expended $1l7,5O0 on.
players,
Charles Somers of the Cleveland Club.
was the real spendcr, for the Haps
let loose $2730O in cash for men out
right and have optional agreements for
$12 600 in addition to Il mere $500 for
drafted men, making the tidy sum of,
$46,100 for added strength in one sea
son
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06
SHERIDAN
MAKES RECORD

Lieutenant Phil Sheridan of the
fifth Cavalry beat his fathers rec
ord at Winchester, when on Saturday
he took Lieutenant james Of the same
regiment ont to LeiIehua and back
in time for the transport sailing in
The afternoon in his Buick roadster.
Sheridan, James and a number OF
other officers of the Fifth were in
town to greet friends on the Logan,
which arrived from Manila in the
morning, and soon after noon James
made connection with a cable notify
ing him that he had been designated
IS a. d. G. to Brigadier General
Schuyler at Fort Riley, Kansas, and
ordering him to proceed to his new
station by the Logan.
The Logan was leaving in short
time, but that was nothing to Sheri-
dan, when he asked James if he
wished to go out to SchOheld The
way that little red car covered the
forty and more miles out and back
will be told in Fifth Cavalry circles
for years to come but suffice to say
here is that the deed was accomp-
lished. James reported to his COM
got his baggage and was back
in good time to say adios to his
brother officers at the wharf before
sailing time of the Logan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06
MIR. Damon LIKES
HILO ACTIVITY
FavorabIy Impressed With All
He Saw On Tour to
Hawaii.

Il was very much impressed with
the evidences on every hand of the
splendid growth of Hilo commented
Hon. S. NJ. Damon, head of the bank
ing house Of Bishop & Co. Mr. Dam
on returned on Saturday from a trip
to Hilo.
THE stores and the buildings gem
orally have the appearance of busy
places. The new building of Hack
field & Co. is especially great addi-
ton 10 the town, and shows that
branch houses are necessary for those
who want to get the trade.
The business of our branch bank
has been very satisfactory As | told
one OF the editors of lilo, we operate
the branch for the benefit and up-
building Of llilo 1t is not for the
of drawing money to Homo
lulu, We loan all our deposits in the
llilO branch among the customers of