davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

Grover Cleyeland's last term in
the white house at WASHINGTON:
and fine faithful remembers how
its sort were removed abrutly
and unceremoniouslv then for "perni-
cfous uOlitica1 activity" in office. and
other +heretofore unheard of high
crimes and mtsdemeanors: and the
faithful further is. very much of the
onfniop that way will be found at the
psvcboIoeical moment to shake loose
those Rennblican losers unwilling to
,o' 50 -, C''7l' so'' S'''''s77
Il zee "l'l "''U a,
\ p'9' master VI ''g"l : ''.' 'TlO'l'I'''@
S'oiieU "S az 80. 10, :; >
@''S' NO. iI'5 ~ ''s 'o''>'' ~ -o,le.
'"si'ii ''i,'' Nv - 7V0u w. 80 T''' :
NOR - ON 'l,a, U''1e' - i'p,..I"s Is,s
IMAM '"' u77'is y" ''' '''''''V nm no PpE'
BUT the "iLi'aitI "'S' Ioils nun
CRY for pie ana all put starved. knows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
WIFE SEEKS A DIVORCE
FROM TACITURN SPOUSE

ST, LOUIS. MO. Nov. 18.--Five
months silence between Jacob Krause
and Mrs. Lillian Krause was broken
when Mrs. Krause informed her hus-
band she was going to file suit for d.
vorce. "All right, go ahead" Krause
said, and the silence was resumed. Mrs.
Krause filed the suit
Suspension Of conversation Ave
months ago was not the result Of any
special quarrel, according to Mrs
Krause Her husband had been tact
turn and uncommunicative before that
she said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
GIRL LIVES ON CANDY
FOR OVER EIGHT DAYS

ST. LOUIS MO, Nov. 16,--Knowing
that she might expect arrest at any
time on a charge of forging thirty
checks, Mrs Fred Kasper. q years old,
who prefers to be known by her maid
en- name, Beulah Mcpherson, remained
in her home at 1900 North Leffingwell
avenue for over eight days, subsisting
on candy, After putting on her best
clothes. she went down town, bought a
new SO hat with green feather,
returned to her home and awaited the
coming of Special officer Behnken, Of
the circuit attorneys Office, who ar
rested her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

league work of the church. will be the
sneaker.
on Friday night Dr.. II. Nj. DuBose, of
augusta. will be the speaker at the
church extension annual conference exer-
cises. DR.. =. p. Allen Is president of this
board, and Rev c, G. Cary the secretary
on Saturday night the board of mis-
sions viii hold q public meeting, and will
lie addressed by Or. w. W, Pinson, gem
eral secretary of the board Of missions Of
the Southern church. with headquarters
at Nashville. DR.. j. F. Dicltey, of Emory
college. is president Of this board; H. Y
McCord, of Atlanta, treasurer. and Rev
w. H L6Prade, Jr,, Of Sparta, secretary
A total of $10S,572 was raised last year
for missions in this conference.
Bishop breaches Sunday.
Bishop Mccoy win preach Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist church, and the local
pulplts will be filed by members Of the
conference.
Sunday afternoon the conference viii
meet in memorial session, when the mem
oirs of ten deceased ministers of the con-
ference will be read. The committee on
memoirs consists of Revs. M S. Williams.
w o. Butler, c. H. Branch and q. w
DuvaI
he ttl6l dluTe Oi MONDAY y SESSIONS
win be the announcement by Bishop Nc
Coy of appointments of ministers for the
next conference year. Final adjournment
will follow this,
The South Georgia conference will meet
at Savannah, Ga, Wednesday. November
q, Bishop A. W. Wilson Of Baltimore,
presiding
Whilst the North Geoi ia conference is
in session there will be four others meet
ing-the North Alabama, at Birmingham,
Bishop Hendrix presiding; the Texas, at
Marshall, Bishop Mauzon in charge; the
Western North Carolina. at High Point,
presided over by Bishop Denny and the
East Oklahoma. at Holdenville, Bishop
w. A. Gambler presiding
The Florida conference will assemble at
Tampa, December IS, presided over by
Bishop H. G. Morrison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
WILSON To CALI.
EXTRA Session
He Makes Formal Announce
ment of Intentions Prior to
Sailing on Vacation.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Innadiatcly
ftto" his Inauguration as president of
0e United States Woodrow Wilson
NlO call an extraordinary session of
congress to convene not later than
fpflI 10 for the purpose of revising the
.a'jtt, according to announcement made
by him last night.
The president elect will sail for Ber-
AQda at o'clock this afternoon for a
.aratlon and will return December IS.
j." set at rest in the meantime specula-
'oH as TO what he would do with re-
Safd to tariff revision, he issued the
following statement:
u shall call congress together in ex-
.""' binary session not later than April
ID. ! shah do this not only because I
.''I,N that the pledges of the party
'Ushl 10 be redeemed as promptly as
.'SSlole but also because l know it to
'a IN the interest of business that all
uncertainty as to what the particular
'E'nS OF tariff revision are to be should
removed as soon as possible
Extra Session Necessary.
......,.- ''" ',lIS pIlet announcement the
.., w.. s''iu ne hau nothlhs fultheF 10
...,,..., VI 'uf Opinions ne Rad re-
,,,..- oi' pup'It men seemed TO be IN
rs al extra session ne declared
me governor did not intend to ex-
.'SS himself about an extra session so
he. 'el MS erection AIthough ne
s,,,, =" lile lue7 OF an extra SEES
g.a,,, Y'NauS% the present arrangement
gu, ...,' NOT oIAlS the new congress into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

soon as ii gets into office. the soft
pedal is put on and the people are
urged to forget fractional differences
and unite for the good of the coun-
try But the defeated faction will
hear TO no plea for unity until it
gets in the svdale. and then its dis
cipIes in turn become apostles OF
peace. The forecast by some of the
political prophets that the Federal
patronage in this state will Oe used
to harmonic the political factions
is interesting. But before forming
an opinion ii viii be just as well
to wait and see into whose hats the
pluns begin TO fall.
The Democracy has been waiting so
long that it will not resent waiting a
bit longer, perhaps-but the waiting
must be more or less brief. as it were
William V. Turley, of Chattanooga, a
former Albanian, is the first Southern
Democrat to announce as a candidate
for public printer at Washington.
He is a member of the typograph-
ical union and is now conducting a
~ III SilpH III Tie itIilltSScb city.
Formerly TurIey was a newspaper
man on Tennessee and Washington pa
pers, and three years ago conducted a
theatrical journal for Jake Wells in
Atlanta.
During the last Cleveland admins
tration he was employed in the govern
ment printing office, but was the first
man to get the Republican AK after the
change of administrations
Former Representative J. Lindsay
Johnson, editor of The Rome Tribune
Herald. called upon President elect
Woodrow Wilson at Seagirt Thursday.
The colonel called merely to pass the
time o day and ask his former fellow
Georgian how all the folks were get
ting along, although some of the colo
nels friends already have suggested
him for diplomatic post of conse-
quence abroad during the next admin
istration.
Colonel Johnson fought long and well
for Wilson in Georgia.
Already speculation as to the where
abouts of the next winter capital" of
the nation is rife.
Witness the following:
Augusta will no longer be the
winter capital of the nation.
Jacksonville has offered Prcsi-
dent elect Wilson winter home.
Why not invite him to Macon to
attend the opening of the new Ho-
tel Dempsey and to make it his
temporary residence for vacations?
Macon Telegraph.
one year ago, just about, Govern
or Wilson came to Savannah. He
viii doubtless repeat the expert
ment soon.-Sayannah Press.
President Wilson win be a business
mans president and wherever he To-
Gates the winter capital' il must be in
20 business mans city.
ATLANTA with becoming modesty, Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
DOCTOR STRAIGHTENS
TWO CRIPPLES' SPINES

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. 16.-
Two young clipples both suffering
from curvature of the spine, We're
wheeled into the operating room Of
Jefferson hospital where the dtXterity
of "bloodless" surgeon. DIR. F.. G.
Abbott, OF Portland. Me- Strengthened
the backs Of the little patients in about
Is minutes.
Without much pain. With the patients
absolutely conscious every minute,
this eminent surgeon was able to ma
nipulate the spinal columns to such an
extent that the spiucs were straight
ened then placed in plaster cast. and
the sufferers were able to walk out Of
the operating room with no difficulty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
GOES TO JAIL BECAUSE
ALlM0NY is NOT PAID

ST. LOUIS MO, Nov 1s.-David l..
Kearney, of East st. Louis, is in jail.
also In dilemma. He can't see how
he can earn any money to pay alimony
while locked behind prison bars, but
the judgment of Judge Vandeventer, of
the East st. Louis city court, is that
he must remain in Jail until he catches
up with his alimony payments.
Kearney is $3.50 in arrears in his set
Elements with his former wife, Lulu.
who obtained q divorce in January,
1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

either are Of re-
cent Issue or arr
to be reissued he
fore March 4 next.
is not disturbing
in the least the
Democratic faith
full out after post
Office MIC here ana,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
BARROW WILL BE OWN
ATTORNEY NEXT TIME

LOS ANGELES CAL. Nov. 16.-Thc
second trial of Clarence barrow, the
Chicago attorney, on charge of jury
bribing growing out of the Mcnamara
dynamite case, in which he was chief
counsel for the defense, is scheduled for
November %. From present indica-
lions a second continuance will be
granted
barrow says that in case the charge
comes to trial he himself would do
much of the active court room work
and possibly select the jury to try the
case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
fers itself as an ideal place from every

fers itself as an ideal place from every
point of view
Congressman Thomas w. Hardwick,
In his Macon Wilson jubilee speech
the other night quoted Scripture in
such wise against the Bull Moose can
didate for the presidency that it got a
mighty good laugh from the big audi
ence present.
Mr., Hardwick had been digging
around in the Bible and had discovered
that the one and only reference to
Armageddon therein occurs in the six
teenth chapter of Revelation, sixteenth
verse.
Happening to read the fifteenth verse,
Nh, Hardwick discovered that. applying
1t TO Colonel Roosevelt, the colonel had
been stripped Of his borrowed clothes
ana left nalSadi"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
TYPIST TRIES SUICIDE;
NEW JOB DOESN'T SUIT

CHICAGO. Nov 16-Miss Theresa
Theraldsen attempted to end her life
by inhaling Illuminating gas, She is a
stenographer, She told the police that
she secured a new position Tuesday.
had trouble with her employer and de
cided to end her life. She Went to her
home and turned on the gas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
TESTIMONY IS TAKEN
IN 100000 WILL SUIT

CHICAGO Nov. 16.---Taking of tes-
timony in the suit to break the 100000
will Of Mrs. Mary Cookery is on be
fore Judge Dever in the superior court.
The last juror has been selected. The
compliments are seeking to have the
win set aside on the ground that Mrs
Corkerv was insane
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
MINCED HAM ENDS LIFE
OF TWO IN ONE FAMILY

MASON CITY, IOWA, Nov. 16.-
John Davidson and his brother, Ken
meth. are dead at Milford from utonaine
poisoning, caused by eating minced nam
purchased at a local shop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
ATTACKED BY AN ANGRY
BOAR, YOUTH MAY DIE

STERLING, ILL. Nov lG.-Thomas
Davis, eighteen years Old Of Rochelle,
was injured in a fight with mad
dened boar, which had escaped from a
pen and attacked him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
I Cure the Failures of Others.
At Your own Price and Terms to Suit You

Q attn cations;
Graduate and post
graduate of seven
OF the best colleges
in t h g United
S ( a t es. Special
courses in Europe.
Reference: Several
hundreds of cured
q n d grateful pa
TENTS.
MY GUARANTEE
is: You don't pay
me any profession
al fee II / don't
cure you. | have
the most complete
ly equipped offices
in the city. such as
the X-raVa Vihra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

tory Massage, Static Electricity, Galvanio
Faradio and Sinsusoidal Currents, ETC.
treating, CATARRH. RHEUMATISM.
NEURALGIA, PILES AND STRUCTURE
WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PAIN, PA
cure g ono and Feet with the ,a fs3
discoveries, serums. etc; blood poison
with 1905" or 914 as the case requires.
and guarantee results. Diseases OF WOM-
EN- cured with local and electrical treat
ments without the knife or pain l can
cure you cheaper than other specialists
because l treat you personally and have
to pay no assistants. I carefully prepare
and furnish al medicines Call today as
/ make no charges for CONSULTATION
AND EXAMINATION.
Hours from a M to Z p. m. Phone At
lanta S50T.
W. N. H0LBRo0K, Ph. G., M. D.
The South a Leading Snacialisk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

INTO conversation with stranger
wearing G. A. R. button. Not
seen by wife since.
Mrs. Sophia Legbouska, 1858
w. 47th place, walked across
tracks of Chicago Belt Line Ry.
at 47th and Center. Run down
and right leg cut off.
Geo. Schmidt, 2o16 w. 18th
place, badly injured when struck
by street car at w. Harrison and
S. Desplaines sts.,
Capt. of Detectives John Hal
pin says there still is 81, 500 of
Jacob Fay Guthrie's loot to be
identified.
Democrats of Twelfth ward to
entertain party leaders at moon
light picnic, Pilsen Park, 18th and
Albany ave-, tonight. Col. James
Hamilton Lewis to speak.
The Hearst-Harrison crowd
have given up their harmony
hopes, and are now talking about
making fight on the regular or
ganization.
Wonder if the H.-H. outfit in
tend to use a few thousand deputy
sheriffs and policemen in their
fight again?
National convention of moving
picture men opened at LaSalle
hotel. Over 1000 delegates, rep
resents $5OO,0OO,O0O worth of
business.
Cort and McVicker's theaters,
which have declared war on union
musicians, are using organs.
w. 3. Craker. 735 Dearborn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

swung open, died few hours later
at Troquois hospital.
Mrs. Chas. Latimer, 3144 N.
California ave., badly bitten by
own dog. Geo. Brown; rpenier,
also bitten. II. III
Joseph Forsbregh, 8, z21o RAJ
cine,aV run over and injured by
wagon driven by Leo Habell, at
Racine and N. Western ayes.
Chas. Erickson, 1917, Chicago
ave, met stranger at wild west
show. Like him SO well, he in
vited him to his home. Both slept.
When Erickson awakened, his
guest and also his clothes were
gone. -. /
Parents of Gertrude Schilling,
IS, who disappeared Sunday leaY-
ing suicide note, convinced shesis
alive. .s[-
They are convinced chiefly be-
cause two boys of the neighbor-
hood with whom she used to go
also have disappeared. Boys are
Ralph Bother, 10, z349 Evans
ave., and Fred McDougab IA,
7410 Evans ave. u.s..
Sidney ossoski's application
for membership in South Shore
Country club turned down by
membership committee.
Ossosh is claim agent of the
Chicago Railways Co., and the
man who arrangeS for the kid
naping of victims. of street car
accidents.
Robert Chubb, 10, Hinsdale,
prevented serious wreck on Bur
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-12
Tho Cane Crop.
louisiana Planter.


Better weather has been pre-
valcnt during the past week and
material progress has been made
throughout the sugar district in
the work, now SO essential, of
planting the 1912 cane crop.
Somewhat lower, temperatures
than. are usual at this season
lave prevailed most of the time,
but generally speaking the
weather has been all right from
the standpoint OF the sugar
planter. No especial complaint
of bad seed is yet heard and all
evidences point to a favorable
commencement Of the crop. A
large acreage is being planted
and if the crop year is propitious
there will be probably more cane
harvested than the existing
plants can take care OF. Unfor-
~aunately the uncertainty attend
ing the tariff situation may de-
ter manufacturers from enlarg-
ing their capacity by the pur-
chase of new machinery and this
may result in a lack OF capacity
during the next grinding sea
son, which will be disastrous
alike to field and factory owner.
but especially to the cane grow
ser.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-12
30. Antoine Racquet

30. Antoine Racquet ........ -
l hereby certify the above to be a
true and correct copy Of the original
list of Grand Jurors selected for SER
vice for the term Of the Criminal
Court Of the Eighteesth Judicial Dia
trict. in and for Lafayette Parish.
Louisiana, beginning Monday. Apr;l
1. 1912. and also a true and correct
copy of the original list OF Petit I'm.
rors drawn for service for the weak
beginning Monday. April 8, 1912. ana
for the week beginning Monday.
April Is. 1912, at the session Of H.
Eighteenth Judicial District Court
in and for Lafayette Parish L..
Witness my hand and seal -
fee at Lafayette. Louisiana. this 1ttei
day Of February. Ammo Domint. N,,..
teen hundred and twelve tls19Y
J. GILBERT ST. JULIEN
Clerk Of Court.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-12
The Kilties.

1IC hlllICS.
Don. MacCormack, giant drum
major of the "Kilties" band, was
followed by a curious crowd
while in Atlanta which increased
to such proportions that he was
finally arrested for blocking
street traffic. MacCormack at
tern pied to walk from the termi-
nal station to the Auditorium,
where the band was playing the
MiEaon Dollar Auto Show, in
fuIi Scotch Highland costume
arra was such an extraordinary
sIgtat that hundreds of people of
all classes followed him for
Blocks until the police took him
to Police Station. Through the
efforts of the management he
was soon released and was to ap-
pear in court the next morning.
The police magistrate, who
was some what of a wag, hap
pened to be a fellow countryman
of the giant, and told him he
would forego the fine of one dol
lar and costs if he would ans
wer him three questions.
alright, Your Honor," said
Donald.
"Nhy does a true Scotchman
wear the kits? Why is it that
a bag-piper always marches to
and fro while he is playing? And
what am I thinking about?'
Mace ormack scratched his
head and applied for a postpone
ment of the answer until the
morrow which the magistrate
duly granted. Donald went inn
Enediately to his hotel in a very
much perplexed state of mind to
try and think it over.
Whats the matter, Mon?"
said Roderick, Donald's twin
brother who happened to be in
Atlanta at the time and who
looks SO much like his widely
known brother that their init
mate friend can hardly tell them
apart. "Nothin' t worry about,
Mon" continued Roderick by
way of encouragement. "ill APP
pear me-sel' in the mornin' and
they'll never notice the differ
ence.
Next morning the case was
called and Roderick, proudly ar
rayed from spats to busbie in
his twin brothers costume,
faced the court.
well, said the magistrate,
why does a true 'Scotchman
wear the kilts?'
Because he's afraid to go Oh
the streets without them, Your
Honor" came the prompt reply.
"Um! Well, why is it that a
bag-piper always marches to and
FRO while he is playing"
Hes harder to hit, Your
Honor"
Um! I'm! Well now,' said
the magistrate with a smile that
betrayed his over confidence"
what am ! thinking about?:"
.Thinkin'?" said the giant,
our Honor, you're thinkin'
I'm Donald all the time. Well.
I'm not. I'm his twin brothe.-.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-12
LIST OF GRAND JURORS

Dpiectsd for Service in the EigI,-
tenth judicial District Court, in
and for Lafayette Parish, la, at
ehs Criminal Term Of Said Court
Beginning Monday, April 1, 1912.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-12
ARCH 16th 1912

%. J. J. Marsh .......... .......S
26. Ferdinand w. Landry ........7
%. Edward Alleman .............S
20. Albert Doucet .......... 1913
30. Hector Prejean ..............b
LIST OF PETIT JURORS
Drawn for Service for the Week b.
ginning Monday, April Is, 1912.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-12

ms ' IS,
SAL T. DAYS.
Ladies Silk Boot Hose Black only per pr.~ "a
Ladies all Silk Hose black only per pr. 80
Mems Fancy Csc socks, sale price per pr.-~~~~ Is
Ladies Bingham Aprons, Long style, each 1890 10
Mems LOO Pleated Shirt, cuffs attached, each IS
Mems LOO shirts, plain white and colors, de.
"a in. Birdeye, sale price per pr. u.-~ 81
White Braided long cord Purse, price each 10
so White Marsailes Bed Quilt, sale price .~ 1 10
Ladies zoe Embroidery Hankerchiefs for. 10
Table Oil Cloth, all colors, Dark per yd Is
72x90 Ready Made White Sheets, Center Seam
sale price each 80
Victoria White Sheets, S1x9O, no seam, extra
size, each -~~~-~ 50
Staple Check Ginghams, good colors, fine cloth
For this sale, per I'd. $780, ~~- ~- ---~-~~~- O5
Mems White Foot Socks, for this sale per pr. OF
La dies ankle strap oxfords sale price per pr SO
Ladies all Patent two strap Pumps, 800 shoes,
sale price per pr.-~~~~~ ~~-.~~~ 81 90
Black Velvet Pumps, sale price per pr ~~-- -~~ 2 SO
Plain Patent Pumps. sale price per pr.~~-~ 1 IS
Ladies 3 90 Oxfords sale price per pr. -~-. -~- 1 80
Misses l strap Sandals. Patents and Gum Metal
2.OO shOe ~~~-- -~~~-~---~- l 30
Mems Patent Button Oxfords, 90 kind. best
maze, sale price ~~-~~ z W
Mems $50 High Grade Oxfords, Vics. Tans,
1 Lot Mems Oxfords. Patents, Browns, Vicis
Abbott, q CrOSSet shoes, 800 u 400 goods,
sale p1lce-~ -~ 2 A
Mems White Canvas Oxfords, sale price per pr. / %
Ladies White Canvas Pumps. Canvas Covered
! Heels, sale price per pr. -~~-~ / 20
Ladies White Canvas Colonial Pumps, Extra
straps, Covered Heels, $50 shoe for 49,. ... | SO
Ladies Brown Serge Skirts, new, stylish. $50
Ladies 500 Black Wolfe Skirts, Handsomely
made, sale price .-~-. -~ .-~. SO
Ladies $50 Black Wolfe Skirts. New style sale
Ladies all wool serge skirts, We y newest models
THE HOME OF
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

ch.sed himself. and yet if any6ods
e.se should Try to disfranchise hia
Le would be ready to get his gun 4Ae
n out II lght.
We a.e really in danger OF some
thing ..s- political atrophy here Ill
Florida yecause one party is alwa!
in III ascendency and there is ID
danger Il its defeat at the polls. "
need 2 good healthy scare 10 seal
the i.ool pulsing through the Vein
and al RES of our political system
down IRE, and if We could get tn
scar ~..lout defeat We wouldn't q :
jec. |. sae!.g it.
IL F.5r.da Democrat Who doesn
vet c-row il he has the riga-
and -t 70 the polls without r
10 L. .eai,a or serious dis om-o.
has o.e. appreciation 9. i
drtg r . a Democrat o. : ~
trio ouga, to eMigra.c =
soa. .a. where they won PIT hi..
10 tie .rouble Of helping 10 soye.4
The e. Try. but Will % all t-at ! !.
hin. All limit him to the priyile3- :
Of i.apo,eHt kicking when thing
don't . 10 suit him and maybe put
him ii iail for his pains-Russia, fo.
in,tan
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-04

should before it Is finished or inter
niticd BE- extended to every item il
every schedule which affords any op
pcrtuaity for monopoly, for specia,
adyantasc to limited groups of bcna
fieiarios, or for subsidized control Of
an. kind in the markets or the enter
priaes Of the country; until special
fayors of every sort shall have been
absolutely withdrawn and every part
o. Our laws of taxation shall have
been transformed from system OF
governmental patronage into a sys-
TIM of just and reasonable charges