davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
MORE BONDS
Paid By Council Reducing Rail
road Debt To $780,

The payment of Sc. 500 more of the
o. v. Railroad bonds by the city
council at its last meeting practically
wiped out the bonded debt Of the
city-chargeable to the general reve-
nues. Of $1l5. 0C0 issued in 1891.
SCI 900 were refunded in 1901. OF
this debt $1,000 (including prem
ium) was paid in 1906, $11.SO0 in
1903 and this fall $31. 500 of bonds
have ben taken up at par. The
detf has been reduced S54. 900 in five
yedrs. cply $500 of bonds now
remain ana they have 10 years to
run or may be called in at par. The
sinking fapd levy has been 25 cents.
Next yeaf2O cents will take up all
the bonds or % cents will take them
up at the rate of $1,000 a year.
The school bonds. $4,000 out
standing and 10000 authorized ef-
feet only the school fund and do not
increase the tax rate.
The council authorized the option
held on strip of river front owned
by w. I. Cooper to be closed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
Mrs. Pickett and Southern
Poets.

The South is developing many new
writer's these days. but the old ones
are not forgotten. and all magazine
readers below Mason and Dixon's
line-and above it too-will welcome
Mrs. La Sale Corbell Pickett's new
series of articles on famots literary
people and places of the South. now
appearing in LIPPINCOTT'S. The
first paper. The Sunrise Poet
whom every Southerner will recog-
nize as Sidney Lanier-is in the De-
cember issue. Corn" one of Lam
ier's most famous works. is reprint
ed from an early number of LIPPIN-
COTTS. in which it originally ap-
peared.
Papers on Edgar Allan Poe and
Henry Timrod will follow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
Purely Personal

M. F. Crenshaw, j. T. Wall and
G. H. Stowe we're on the petit jury
at Greensboro, in Federal Court, this
week.
Miss Nora Higgins is spending
Thanksgiving, in Greensboro.
Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith. of Allan
ia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. E.
Randle.
DR.. j. E. Bell and w. r, Brum-
field are in Florida on a business
trip.
Rodman Meacham and DIR. r. F.
Mcdaniel are in Nashville to-day to
see the football game between. Van
derbilt aud Sewanee.
Mrs. Enoch Windes and Miss
Florence Windes, of Leighton. Ala.
who had been the guests of Mrs. W.
D. TOrian for several weeks. have
returned to their home.
Ellis Mckee, of Jonesboro. Ark,
is here on a visit to his parents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
CITY SLATE
Completed At a Second Caucus
Held Monday Night.

The incoming Democratic Council
men met in caucus again Monday
night and selected three new men
for the three offices not settled at
the preceding meeting. These were:
Nit Moore. City Engineer and Street
Superintendent.
DR.. w. E. Reynolds, City Physi-
clan and Chairman Board of Health.
Charles Vaughan, Workhouse
Keeper.
These nominees are to replace F.
B. McClaid, DR.. J.W. Harmed and E.
H. Armstrong January 1st.
Geo. D. Dalton, E. C.. Radford
and W. J. Murphy were selected fol-
Board of Health, but under the
new law only two of them can be
elected. the city physician being the
third number.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
COlOred Club Incorporated.

The Century Club" a social or
ganization of colored men. the men,
bership limited to 100. filed articles
Of incorporation Tuesday. Peter
Postell. Clarence Babbage. Walter
Robinson, F. w. Mayes and w. M.
Hooser are the incorporators. the
capital stock being $50. 1t is to be-
gin business Dec. Is and run 70
years. The purpose is to promote
social welfare and to maintain club
rooms for the use of the members,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
INSTITUTE
Corn Show Premiums Not Yet
Announced district
Institute.

The Kentuckian vas unable to Sc
cure the list of awards made in the
Corn Contest for boys and the Chrys-
anthemum Show for girls this week,
but will publish them in the next
issue.
The County Institute has been vel
attended and many interesting dis
cussions have been held.
Tomorrow the Second District
Institute will meet for two days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
Had Leg Broke.

jacksonville, KY, Nov. 29.-rhe
Greensboro football team PLAYED
against jacksonville High School on
the field of the latter team with
a score of 10 to 0 in favor of the Wis
It0rs. Several were hurt in the
game, but the most seriously injured
was Clarence Cliff, of the Male High
School, who had his leg fractured
and his ankle badly injured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
Heavy Snow in Texas.

Wichita Falls, Tex. Nov. a.
Snow is falling today in Northern
Texas from Childress to Texline and
extended further South hourly. At
Texline the temperature was 20.
while 30 degrees was recorded at
Childress. There was a drop of 80
degrees here ever night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
Doing Well.

Reports from Mr.. Charles D. Run.
yon, who was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis Saturday. at a Nashville
hospital. state that he stood the
operation well and today is getting
along nicely.-Clarksvile Leaf
Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
Consumption Causes Death.

Louis Adams, an asylum patient
from Crittenden county. aged 40
years. died Nov. 26. of tuberculosis
He had been in the institution about
eight years. The interment took
place in the Asylum burying ground
Good family horse for sale cheap.
Home Phone 1855. II. r. TILFORD.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
Pastors Organize.

The County Pastors Association
was organized Monday with Rev.
H. D. Smith. President, Rev. Geo.
C. Abbitt, Vice President, and Rev.
C. H. H. Branch. Secretary and trea-
surer. Committees were appointed
and arrangements made for today's
union service.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
December and MAY.

Gallatin. Tenn. Nov. ga mar
riage that attracted considerable a.
tention here was that of Mr.. j. H.
Otey, aged seventy years. and Miss
Martha Jane Howle, aged seventeen
.
years.
The couple were from Bowling
Green. KY.
1t is rumored that the groom pre-
ferred his bride of seventeen sum-
mers to that of leaving his earthly
belongings to his relatives. He is
reported quite wealthy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
Union Thanksgiving Service.

PROGRAM
1-Organ Prenade.
2-Hymn,
3-Invocation.
4-Hymn.
5-Proclamation of the President,
read by Mayor Chas. M. Meachsm.
6-Proclamation Of the Governor.
read by Prof. Davis A. Clark.
Hymn.
8-Lesson.
9--Prayer.
10-Hymn.
1l-Sermon by Rev. e. B. Lands.
12-Hymn.
13-Offertory.
14-Benediction.
The foregoing is the program of
today's service of Thanksgiving
which will be held at the First Bap-
fist Church at 1920 a. m. A special
feature of the program will be an
offering for the poor All will be
most welcome at this service. 1t is
expected that Hopkinsville will not
fall behind its observance of this day
in former years but will delight in
the opportunity to express her thanks
to the bountiful giver of all good for
the many and great blessings with
which he has blessed her during the
twelve months just past.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
Interment in GAINESVILLE.

Nose Boyd, COL, died Tue sday at
home on Durrett avenue. of DIR psy.
aged forty-six years. The remains
were shipped to GAINESVILLE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
BUFF ORPINGTONS.

few young cockerels and pullets
for sale. Cooks strain.
Mrs. f. w. Coleman.
Cumb. Phone 1922.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
MRS. GORDON'S REMAINS
Brought Here and Inferred in
Riverside Cemetery.

The remains of Mrs. M GEO rdon,
who died Monday in South Carroll
ton, arrived here Tuesday night and
the interment took place in River
side Cemetery yesterday morning.
Her funeral services were held at
South CarrolltOn. Rev. A. r. Kasey
held short service at the grave.
Mrs. Gordon. who was formerly
of this city, resided in Greensboro.
but was on a visit to one of her
daughters in South .Carrollton,
when the end came. She had been
a sufferer from bronchitis for several
years and this caused her death. The
deceased was sixty-nine years old.
Mrs. w. S.Vlck, one of the daugh-
tiers of the deceased, and her hus
band and their daughter, all of
Owensboro, accompanied the re-
mains to this place, and after the
burial, returned home yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
For Sale.

A No. l good Jersey milk COW.
H. r. TILFORD.
Home Phone 1855.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
IS ACRES 1850


FARMSSE a9t % IA. 30 bUyB Hns Ia. " el
traEruvsd 10. 81 An, aH hard 70 DsRL S1aa1a-
vel tzprgvs6 a. tz8os Eooo 81. q. $50. fine
81 ErHtn An6 stock 1ETz. SE-M per acre
7H EE-rsE vel improved, 81. Fur best farms,
any size, WrIus SEA " GO REALTY COM
PAM EDDlrlE- Kan
I HAVE lEnas cruE - n xL5 psr acre.
! Always have the bargains ~ the l0Wesi
pr1ce wr1us Or come and and
aaEurs eUErIsouH EreALD@lrs also -ns Sesi
a. re1ereDcaGL l. l. Wenstor. ~e4G1Glol-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

MINNESOTA LANDS-Lu Stevens ane
Cz-Eur aoucl1eE E1oc crops u al Ei16K
sius rElu1H-l- CAL handle tsW ExEhA1Ees-
NJ TruEL WEE1sr. :. D
FAEM ENAF-E acres lsvsi urnlras
and "a n crop. hA1AnSs pasture ana
1,gaagW- good bG-s1-nGE. SB EGrA. &1rnaFt
Al ArcEas1z- NA1EEsE EEz-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

OFFERED For Rent
Hsn--- 40 csrtaE~~-csuriHu~u-
EzooM rsrzArs q ~ g. s1=sp
s-zl ~ n "a s. rsI zss 81 ~
EH E-mst s--ou- -nods-a hsuss rN
: sisEhans HArnsE ls1
DEsLaABLE EC-cTZE FL-sCE HE'S
LENCE EE
kreon a. nodern nrt ua-E hss-
nsATlE nsE- ever n1ceT- cuur s-ls1ce- p
nloeE [uu car ---lirs OK FTE--Has lfll
t--s1 81 o. p11re z. ". spe1-T. Z
M A11sr O. n
FoR EE-CT
Sz-rouU dws--E- wa BAL. Zg Paste
81 I'll
Moae-n sevsn--.cn cvsUrE. W Pazaz
-. Is
sevsn--ouz svsEnE v1ls ha1h. ~
Cor1AEs- lsE Nu-th n. 81 Sc
Cor-AEs. ElB ss-wz-e 81 Ez
Allied C. KENNEDY
- Ft-sr NHuuuE Hnrk BlaE
TeleuhlCe LsllElas -
S-RD0M ulocs-- s-1uk ho1zs OK Deusy
Ave sasy Ezslng l-ss41gs "a
~ Board CO trade
EEar1s PARK. ss2s 1lyr-ls Ave -
SEP q. rooms modem saa 1llvs- t-sz n
sy-15 -cE1s Du-E-EE @G-
~ : lSTH 81 -oous ned La
- Chicago 81. rooms. nod En-Ass
~ "a Ea- = 81 rzoHs. mad . s7e@
ELNEWALT Bros
E-andsis TheE-sr BIS
POI HEC---.H.-rr r---- r- rooms z-5
hsLz. located u8a- LEE school and -rg-EL-
Lu1 caIeEs, No II Chicago 81 rsUL S-,-.,a
rs6 m,--slr--oa- uiass y modern LAT ggl y
a. as-L4Gres sr--e-r0c- E0od fur r-ocs-y
meat rns-ssl. stl ll56 ; Avn .
ROBINSON WOLF.
Es PaElrn Bloak Phone Doug sls
N HAsC-M PARK DISTRICT
Hal book from car F-rs- G1ur q pr
rsus n9us Eve larEs roO1E ans bath.
Oak floors EaEEr-t1lr pur-1- EgE- O.
besrzg ctvl5s1 REM E3hab 1E- s EE
SPECIAL CoNCEssCSs OK THESE
81 NOD brand new B=usul- IL
6-r nod ueE1 caruAEs azl s 2Bh EB
ST. mod. close IA -24 y. %-l- 40
5-r mod 1t1ss Ia -Jih = EsL a..
81 mod sest rsEA-1 ls# Gerry 81
4-r wafer gas eLE- EaHt 8Erc@uIe. ia
Also j gtse-s. u 81. 9 70 EaO
r = I'll a. M hlLEIEk CO
81 EGnEs Bag. 15-h and HArnsg.
II 50 .yT7H. rooraz. NOD szce1sz-
nstghsarhOOd- HArDsy zsas
FoR EES1T. TO CoLOEED FAArILT
r. So olr-rouL cottage -hl- H-Uuey -
- 8e-F1ve-rD011 Tar, III Laks g.
ROBINsCN a WOLF.
IS Pazlu1 si1ch Fh1ns Aolg --lh
-------
s-EC,CM huuss- A. moosrn except beat
2sis Z I1A
FTvE-BCOM br1sk fiat 1o6eru ez-eil
heal naA- ca. c11se II Ei'H1e and pEroctla-l
schools. Eo0e 1e-snDlr-ood. rs-srt Does r.
spencer
.
MODEM. rooms uE'puH5ls DARK &4l
PHONE HARNET LES
-
r.-uer Ars
RRD0ME- strictly modern TsI Wen ggH
Ha-ney s.. Tea Dong. ms or zG-nsy llss
Sc = = - 1------- --e------ ~
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N--E IE-Es 5---,o-n -orrare -11aa-- u.
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"
80 = : 80 Prone Va .ssr.- s.ssg
ER00M noo@-r eurraE.. hot wsts- bgsr
r.. -anr.- r4u-tv r1sfrfss Erd Sscr7r-s-r.-5
-. - stAd4 al fiGws-g- sFls--v-tsrr
= 49, lass co1dir5or- A. Al 80. -
1870. - Mo- F-srr :.
MCDEpsr --Az-It -av ---rr.-- r-.z-
I .s5f 49, - ~ t,i-s-s r-,-- - -
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- .g77 ET-Er-r --o,-1s oo---,..-.7r
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. E7e----as Tsr-uEiss -4es T-15 a-aaltg
-
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slE Pine LtqgElals gb
4 -
VERY CHOICE NEW
E S.er=p ~1Culs Az bath near school F1Eu-
+ seor- marx re- ser berg E-uE 80 E~s mel
ElEE Tel LouELas 1874
] TTTE r1uuE x. . roo7us EE- 20 2a-r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

CHOICE farm Ead orchEr1 lands near
~ ahLe l-F esr lEEriur lErrsl EasE a
= 81. E1i Bee Ei-E-. CElAla- F-bgus u "A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

iEDlM eur1AEs neatly furuishsd 90 u
furI-ansc. Eh-ER- ~ N-r-t,ih Ave
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

NEN COTNTRY OPENTNG

NV GUN lh1 DtENlNG
Gel -te-v ahsne -f frr --l-uad Ths
Grams -~lrF FH--t- rad s cluc q
-hru..Eh -8a hehL 60 the IrAsef VA.ey RI
Cer-rHf E--1F- r-l-s f'F 1eE- a0l
-1lhes- E-vvt-es GO lE-E1a
RE eTes c. CuE are CgW tl-uec 90
the r-ear Fu-r George --1-r-7.. ne richest
EErlcl.r--E- rrsas--s .-u1 n he Ntrih
ArnsrlcEr cCrrlnert ~ by
EecElss iI ls fe--ils t- felt Enc fures1 =
has 1ns -lrhssI t-A-E loan SOL c1.urnie1
u h Il ne chiuock WIND -Hrfur. lie
Spokane Fu~T Hne 1r Sa- F~unrisco. r
res Et~es ne l-rE1r1c- e ErrU A-ytrrg
las suisn5id RAJ and vais- --ansl'u--fa a.. ~
tHrL ues rs and is only selling Ter
SIS 90 gsS re~ nc-s m r-hrrs - 81 A--rs q
more u yea EHT auET before he "a r1a1
ls -o-lp .efs6 These AZ HurDe q tte ta-tt
II -e-trH1 E~f-iHr Culuu eiR ne chutcHtl
rHE1uu q the ri-nesg province n ln1AoA
Fu~ fu-rhEr trf1rrlaLlr.- We - ca
METEL GENERAL AGE,sI.
80 purrur EitdE- omaha Nen
F7nuu= uo-Elaa Ii Ind AZ
Wv Bs..srt CanAslEI lAnss. ~ = -7rs-
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

OFFERED Fos ssyT
Fu-nt.h-s Hsu----uesunv-d-
XIV ---1u- hozns. srrsr fz--isa-d ~
l-f--ulEn-- 81 1c--rr uus rua- r1- parr
-sHt Ehans ~sas.sr =
Aun-rm-nts so F1arn-
Scare E1E e. Cr-sAha. EnCrs - - "a
Ihas = EhL g. EA1.Es . 7s1, A-44A
AFAETh[Ec-s
q ruu. three ard fuzr -uuuzs sac1 Cr-raer
r-tr and CurlluE
mos. v HEzE,S. ~ N-caras Elsok
TeisE-uns DulE uA
-TEAM- HEATED APARTMENTS
q tsur -sonls sheh. svs-T othsr .z z..--
men v--t EHs -N-Ee = Eac-. BIZ sne
C-EnE 70 ozy s-1El tA-lLiss & o. "a
TEz6is- ~. HAzES ~ M--arus Elock
Tsispbuns Uoag -aA
sTEAM-HEATEp APARTMENTs
View Trey NM HHrueT q g -oo-lE sach5
lease tur one yaEr a. EEB
~ Nscarus- Pa1a. Il IN
FIvE-EooM TAT ~ LAKE. CAL H -,K
NEW fsur-rosu hr1ek nars s-r-1iy nd
Ss " -
---
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--
THREE and si1-roun tEus. Ma-rs Eloek
= - -
SIX rOaas. raodsra- Ez Howard.
sTECTLF rnsd.rn broom asa-rnszt
t.ssldss nal and baIn-o1-- usw1y dsco-
rzrec lE-h AID FuruRr--s4a
John "a ROBBINS IsGs FAENAM 81
ELEGA1ST new strictly Modern 1rst
- -sE- - e-r-r n go Lace
- - -1es. fFr-E He-ls Pa-k Els
l-T---rr -
s5s 49, 81 - = 80 r,s1T-as ~
60 - ,.-sr-s 1--,r.- ~ r-sr.r5,.a.--t nsw
s-irF sr~,et,T r1-5s--l -5-sr- III pesi con
49,. FrS5. F5s-rev sss
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bssT- ~ n lsth -
sEPT- lsT-s-7-ly moasrn 5-rouzs Ia
IN So - - Il HlErrsv ygg
I -
also srEs Agrl 7ass-Dsut roo-nA- EAz
So -. - - ,--7.-t---,-. -
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: = -
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]
4 HOCEEKEEFING and EI==E1nE rDuzA
- = =
ssss.as. :: = So = oonrsaisaf and Tss-
LzGHT hsasskseztaE rooms. clean
& strictly modem DasE TO-
-
leevtrE 1Srh -sorn. raods-z- zIso HE.tt -,
trent r00E- Eo1sekseElt1g-
/
TIE HOWARD. Est and Howard. :
-
TRfurnfahed RSSma-
oept heat We furnish oosI stove Nss.
ABBY ia s airs 81
i
ling rooms. hAth and upper porch sIsF :
- -
Z THREE urfurriEhe6 rooms modern
I h-Eted- ur-fEsls family, waking 5IsrE-cs
/ r. Essl -sgy RgIrr
Z TWo r-rryrntst-s ruo-ur n An r,c,5e-
.,--r,u- rsI- hruw-Fr eor1a-K TE5g BARK a.
Z 800 alas
/ 60
u~u.-, - c.rr.r-.
J y E-sS5SF :. I-In-I-Le I1orlLE a.
slnrAee : 10 - =. hS-- sse----As hA----E
7GHnoA Is- Wa. L-h-- 5-La1-
FOB cAss q EiAuz beer Tel Doug laa1
LrelsA sons q a. Be Hi1l
Soon 5o1se. modem, a. u set
~ ~ ~ EErnnr1a-1llnos- NE T e "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
PEAL ESTATE
FARM AND Saves IaNn Tc1 SALE
"7HHre.r|HasH


TT1CEs- lr- rn.sl f-lf aul cary nnt n
@ lE1rrl1. rerF rueaE. a. Bee E1E
ruR EALE-1E acres nsar rsu,rvEls.
f--re~inI Nu- al lfur--llk rlEntst a.
IL afrn'ra ah--1nn-e water crvu-e1 -
fnfrFirn cruH r1rrl-e or 49, YsAF
-uu--E F---s g. b.. EE HO 1aE1. Ia 49,
z lG rsE~lr peT cent F-rtne- pa-ucu-
A. AlruEruH q hshk-fI cwnar. IL
izalanls Ave La1E ADEeea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
Gov. Conner Always
Tried to Enforce the Laws.

Governor Conner of Alabama has re-
tired and turned the reins of govern
ment over to his successor. AS a
whole his administration has been an
unpopular one. but this much can be
said in the retiring governors favor.
ne favored progressive policies and he
tried to enforce the laws of his state.
If more of the governors Of states
would adopt this plan of enforcing to
the letter the laws. the legislatures
would be careful not to pass those
which will be detriment to the COM
r1onwealth.
The enforcement of laws sometimes
makes enemies, but this is the way to
get sensible laws on the statute books.
II two thirds of them are useless they
should be abolished. for every law
should be enforced at all times.
Governor Conner set the example and
it should be followed by his neighbors:
the states will benefit from it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

as the perpetrator of several daring
Iburglaries. It will be remembered
that after puzzling the police depart
ment for some time, he was finally
captured, tried and convicted on sew
eral charges and sentenced to term
on the chain gan. After he had serv-
ed about three months Of his time,
he made his escape. and nothing had
been heard OF him in this section
since that time till last night when
Chief Sanders received the telegram
from Rome.
Immediately after receiving the teIe-
gram from Rome. Chief Of Police
Sanders wired the sender Of the mes
sage that Hamilton was an escaped
convict and one Of the worts ever
handled.
There is a reward Of 500 for the
capture Of Hamilton and the probabill-
ties are that he will be brought to
this city and turned over to the po-
lice at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

For year or two preceding the last
presidential election prosecution Of the
trusts by the government continued
month after month, but we cannot re
call where the fine was imposed and
collected or where the privileges Of tn.
trusts were curtailed. After the cleo
ton the prosecutions ceased for some
thing like two years and now we see
where the same process is again going
on. 1t is easy to see through it all
The Republican officehoiders want the
voters to believe they are working tc
dissolve the trusts when really they
are only taking. The public has be-
come wise though. as the votes next
year will show.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
Fortifying the
Panama Canal.

The tremendous amounts expended
to build and equip battleships in this
day of advanced civilization is con
demned, but the arguments offered
against terrifying the Panama canal
are weak and will not hold water.
President Taft contends that the
canal is really an extension OF our sea-
coast, and that 1t should be properly
fortified, and his arguments are logical
and practicable. The canal is really a
part Of our home possessions and
should be amply protected.
Many millions of dollars have beer
spent and many more will be neces-
sary before the canal is completed and
unless it was properly fortified ii
might be taken by an enemy without
much of an effort In time of war.
Twelve million dollars is the amour,
necessary to properly fortify the canal
and protect it against the attack Of the
navies of any country. This amount
should be forthcoming and we believe
the president is right in asking for It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
WILL HAMILTON
IS CAPTURED
ESCAPED CONVICT WHO is WANT.
ED HERE is HELD IN CUSTODY
IN ROME, GA. - AUTHORITIES
COMMUNICATED WITH CHIEF
SANDERS,

Chief Sanders last night received a
telegram from the authorities in
Rome, Ga, in regard to a negro, VIII
Hamilton, who was sentenced in the
county court her some months ago
on the charge Of burglary. The tele-
gram was in the nature of an inquiry,
asking If Hamilton was wanted here
and it is supposed that he is in Gus
tody in that city
Hamilton is well remembered here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
The Meanest Man In Town

is the one who always wears a frown.
is cross and disagreeable, and is short
and sharp in his answers Nine cases
out OF ten it's not the poor fellows
fault, it's his liver and digestion that
make him feel so miserable, he can't
help being disagreeable. Are you in
danger of getting into that condition ?
Then start at once taking Ballard S
Herbine for your liver-the safe, sure
and reliable vegetable regulator. Sold
by all DRUGGISTS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

tural section. Everything this book
says is true. but the Louisville & Nash
vile could accomplish much better re-
sults-if new settlers are what it is
after-by reducing the 4-cent passenger
rate on the P. & A. division of> Its
West Florida line. Few farmers arc
going to settle where railroad fare is
four cents a mile If they see you first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

The Charleston News and Courier
says the prettiest woman in the world
lives in Charleston and drinks any
thing. Sure. A pretty woman living
there would naturally be driven to
drink anything and everything
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

Stockton asks his friends. II they
can "conscientiously" support Mr.. Bry-
an, to do so in preference to Mr.
Blount. Why certainly. we would dc
it over this way If we could do It con-
scientiously. but there is where the rub
comes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

The GUNNER heirs in Jacksonville
have offered seventy-fi five thousand dol
lars to help build a hospital for that
city, provided like sum is raised.
The campaign to secure the amount is
on and the city across the state is soon
to have hospital in keeping with its
growth and progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

Mr.. Aldrich need not worry himself
sick over the currency and bankins
system Of the country. He is on the
wrong track altogether. When the de-
positors are given a guarantee tina,
their hard-earned dollars will be safe
the deposits in the national and state
banks will increase enough to solve the
problem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication OF
food, constipation, torpid liver, wor-
~ and anxiety. are the most common
causes of stomach troubles. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and you
will soon be well again. For sale by
all dealers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

Florida is by herself this year and
will not have the inauguration cere-
monies which SO many of the states
are getting SO much fun out of. But
five elections within ten months ought
to satisfy the appetite OF all for ex-
element in political lines.