davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20
NOTICE FOR puHLIcATIoN.

Department OF the Interior,
u. :. Land Office at Gainesville, Florida
May IL 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that Richard
ust 8, 1910, made Homestead Entry Serial
No. 072S5, for NWA Section "a. Township
north, Range Is west, Tallahassee Me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention 10
make Final Communication Proof to estab-
ish claim TO the land above described,
before the County Judge at Vernon,
Claimant names as witnesses: l.. @.
Carter, William Wells, W Low, John
Barrett, all of EcOnfina. Florida.
HePryiS. Chubb,
Ed fee paid Register.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20

A teacher asked a boy the diff
erence between an island and a
peninsula. The boy replied;
Take a glass of water and a
glass of milk. Catch a fly and
put it in the water; it will be an
island, because it is entirely sur
ruonded by water. Put it in the
milk ann it will be a peninsula,
because it is nearly by water.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20

Yon may praise man thous-
sand times, but it you criticise
him once he will forget all your
praises and remember only the
criticism.
If you would be worldly sue
cess rise up in the morning and
go to bed at night remembering
that molasses catches more
flies than vinegar.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20

The destiny of community,
like that of an individual. can be
controlled; the possibilities of
development and improvement
are almost unlimited; and it is
not only wisdom but money in
the pocket tor citizens to take
their town in hand and try to
make it amount to something.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20

At the meeting of the Florida
State Bar Association at Jackson
vile last week the following re-
solution was adopted: That we
are unalterablv opposed to the
recall of judges and to the recall
of judicial decision, aud believe
that they are absolutely destruc-
tive to freedom and iudepence
in the judiciary.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20
BRONCHITIS
no Whom Il Nay conesrn

To Whom 1t May Concern
Bluevale, Ont. May I, 1907 was
sick for two years with chronic bron-
chitis and a consequent rundown con-
dition. received no benefit from doc
tors or from a trip which took for
my health. and had 10 give up work.
Vlnol was recommended, and from the
second bottle commenced TO Inn
prove. ! gained In weight and strength.
my bronchial trouble disappeared, and
! am at work again.
II Is the combined action OF the
curative elements Of the Gods llverH,
aid6d ny the blood-maklng and
notwithstanding properties Of tonic
iron contained IN vinol which makes
Il 10 successful In curing bronchitis
.'lnol Il a constitutional remedy fol
chronic coughs, colds. bronchitis and
pulmonary troubies-n0t . palliative
like cough syrupB.
Try Vlnol. II you don't think n
helps you. we VIII return your money
8. n. McGeachv, chlpley, Fla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20

Before you make stand, look
over,the fence. You may be on
the wrong side.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20

President Taft signed the
three-year homestead bill on June
6, This reduces the time neces-
sary to live on a homestead fom
five years to three.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20

Four thousand seven hundred
and forty-seven pensioners in
Florida, receive annually $S15,-
$3.50, says the report OF Com
missioner of Pensions.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20

In this country any man who
has health aud no bad habits,
but who is willing to work, can
pay his debts and save money
besides.
Keep your hard luck stories to
yourself, if they are real.
Many Of them are imaginary,
and youiwill begin after a while
TO believe them yourself.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20

American politics, say an ex-
change, consists of the rolling Of
logs, the pulling of wires, and
riding fences.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20

Shoes with air cushions in the
soles and heels form the subject
Of recent patent-knind of pneu-
matte, you know.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20

Gossip is like money at COM
ponnd interest. 1t grow ceas-
lessly nights, days, Sundays.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20

Round trip Summer Tourist Exehf.
sion tickets at very attractive rate. on
sale daily until Sept. 80, 1912, at p.|n-
cipal stations on L. s. N. Ralftaa
with return limit October 81, 1912
For rates, routes, ETC., see the agent
at your station, or write to
J. w. LURTON, d. r a
Pensacola, Ella.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20
Baltimore, Md, and Return.
ST. Louis, Mo-, and Return.

Account National Convention Womeb's
League. Round trip rate from
Chip1e, @32lO
Tickets sold June 10, 10 and 20. Re.
turn limit July II, 1912.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20
Chicago, ILL.,, and Return.

Account National Educational Asset
alton. Round trip rate from
ChiPley, $40. o5
Tickets sold July 3, and s. Return
limit August 81, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
WHERE PERoRATING PAYS.

Perorating seems 70 pay down In
Texas The Democrats Of that state
have Just nominated to succeed Mr..
Joseph w, Bailey in the United states
Senate the Hon. Morris Sheppard, OF
Texarkana. the greatest living perora-
ZIONIST. Mr.. Sheppard began perorat-
ing when he was a student in the Uni
versity of Texas, gained strength and
form in the Yale Law School, where
he won the Wayland prize for debate
and has developed after ten years OF
service in the House Of Representa-
tives into an interchangeable master
of the art Of shifting the full arch OF
heaven when the time comes for
touching of the pyrotechnics which
conclude a properly constructed speech
Mr. Sheppard has his detractorS IN
Texas. "Thc Houston Post has been
trying 20 disparage him by calling him
q self-seeler in politics and employing
the mosts decorating words in its 70
cabulary to signify ifs adherence.
1.-THE Post" has undoubtedly been
speaking out Of the bitterness Of fac
tional animosity, and its bias is evil
dent. But though It may criticisc
Morris as q politician It lacks the
hardihood TO dispute his superlative
rank rs a pcroratiOnist Even Mr..
Bailey will not be missed In the Senate
when the bomb and rocket man from
Texarkana gets settled IN his new as
signment. Mr.. Bailey's defence of
LOrimer a year ago is said to have
drawn tears TO the eyes Of Senator
Tillman. But had Morris been on the
job he could have perforated on either
side Of the case and have drawn tears
from Iorimer himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
People and Social Incidents

/ Jr; W. r. Tuckerman. OF Washington. q
guest at Bateman's; Rena Moran, of New
York, guest of Arthur Curtiss James
w. j. Madison and Harold s. Wander.
bilt.
j. Stewart Barney is one OF the frs, "a
Introduce a four-in-hand In Bellevue ave-
nue. this season. He was out this morn.
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Barney will leave N,
a ten days cruise IN their steam Yacht
the Cavalier, on Saturday.
Rudolphe Agassiz, now at Narragans.,,
Pier, will open the Agassiz estate nev,
month. while he is engaged in the West.
chester Polo Club tournament
Captain Vassilief, naval attache Of ths
Russian Embassy, with Nine vassles
will arrive Thursday at the Muenchinger
King.
Mrs. lie Roy King is motoring to Port.
land, Me.
Mrs. w. Roscoe Bonsal, owing to the
Illness Of her brother, Charles Potter
has been called to Columbia, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mitchell Clark. WIN
have not yet arrived at Gray Craig, have
had their gardens opened to the public
In the afternoons.
Miss EleOnora Sears has returned to her
home In Boston, after a visit with Mrs
o. II. T. Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
A POLICE SUCCESS.

1t is SO seldom possible now TO
praise the police that every one will
find pleasure in acknowledging their
good work in catching gunman on
the East Side Monday before he had
shot more than two men. The slayer
in question started his days work at
noon by shooting and killing Jeweller
with whom he differed over the pay
ment for repairing watch. He es-
capped in quite the customary manner.
Two hours later he resumed his occu-
patton, this time shooting cigar
salesman Then an extraordinary
thing happened. He did not escape.
lie was captured. And by police
man! 1t IS no wonder that the de
partment was so delighted at this re-
narkable success that it promptly pro-
NOTED the murderer's captor to the
rank OF detective. We are not sure
that he ought not to have been made
an inspector ut least, If red tape does
not interfere with such recognition OF
q sensational achievement.
Il was a great thing. The gunman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
RUM AND HAILROADING.

The passenger traffic manager or the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Railroad says that his company expects
TO be criticised for stif'ening up its rule
against the use Of intOxicants by It's
trainmen. Criticised by whom? Ger
tainly not by the public, which does
not want TO ride in trains manned by
drunken crews or crews whose mental
faculties are dulled by the irregular
habits of dissipation.
If the company is criticised by ttS
employees for its strictness It will do
we'll 10 keep o watch on the personal
habits Of its critics. If they want TO
be free to drink and frequent places
where drink is sold they should go into
some other employment than railroad
ing. some employment where RESPONSE
hility for the safety Of others is not so
great. The grave responsibilities of
railroading justify railroads in requir-
ing their employees to live in such
way as to have their faculties alert
when on duty. There is no use IN max
ing a law to prevent trainmen from
working such long hours that they be-
,ome dull and sleepy when at their
ets IL they are going to spend their
of not In rest bnt IN dissipation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
PRINCE KATsURA's RETURN.

Tho succession Of YoshihitO TO Nut
eubito is not likely to cause any change
in the governmental policy Of Japan
The new Emperor was in complete ac'
cord with his father, and was familiar
with his principles Of statecraft, ana
NAV be expected to maintain them
He will presumably also retain about
himself the circle Of advisers and aids
70 whom credit for the great achieve
ments of MutsuhitoS reign IS largely
due,
In one respect alone will there De
any interference with the progress OF
affairs. The return Of Prince Katsura
tn Japan and the abandonment for the
present Of his visit TO this country anc
TO the other principal nations In jour
new round the world will be widely re
GREETED. He had got as far as 81
petnrsburg-was, indeed, TO have left
that capital to-day, his mission there
completed. to proceed TO STOCKHOLM and
Christiania and thence to Berlin. IN
stead, he now hastens back 70 TOXIC
10 give the weight OF his authority TO
the establishment Of the new reign.
How great that authority Is may be es-
timated when we recall that Prince
Katsura was the author OF the alliance
between Japan and Great Britain that
he organized all the preparations for
the Russian war and financed the en-
pire during the struggle, and that he
annexed Corea and thus made Japan
continental power. There Is no more
commanding figure to-day in japanese
diplomacy and statecraft.
The political object Of his projected
tour is not known outside the circle OF
the Elder Statesmen, but that 1t had
some highly important object Is gener-
ally believed. 1t is true that he has
long desired to visit Europe and Amer
lea for purely personal reasons, but
the occasion and circumstances OF his
recent departure indicate that he mad
in view something more than pleasure
and recreation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
THE TITANIC VERDICT.

Experts say ditto" TO laymen. That
is the gist of the verdict in the Titanic
case. Yesterday, after long and
painstabing inquest and mature DELHI
GRAFTON, the court Of inquiry Of the
British Board OF Trade delivered
through Lord Mcrsey its formal and
final judgment concerning the loss Of
the great ship. The court was com
posed OF nautical experts and much Of
IT'S findings, we are told, was highly
technical. Yet I'm practically every inn
pOrtant particular the verdict agrees
with If indeed it IS not q repetition Of,
the judgment Of the United States Sen
ate committee, which injudicious critics
we're at one time sneering at as com
posed Of landsmen quite ignorant Of
nautical affairs and therefore incapa
BILE Of bringing out the real facts Of
the case, The ship was run at Excess
sive speed, there WAS no proper watch,
the lifeboats were too few and were in
sufficiently manned, the ship ought to
have been better provided with water
tight bulkheads and decks and perhaps
an inner skin, there should be lifeboats
and RATS enough for all on board and
they should be equipped with com
passes, provisions and signals-these
are mere echoes Of Senator Smiths re.
port and OF the comments which il in
spired,
But they are echoes emphasized by an
authority which nobody will venture to
challenge, and 1t is to be assumed that
the Board Of Trade will accept for Sc
rious action the findings of its com
mittee If So it will have much work
to do, and the result will be increased
security In maritime travel Nor Is
Parliament itself likely to pass the
judgment lightly by. There Is sug-
gestion that the Board Of Trade should
be invested with additional power I'm
certain essential respects. The public
would be surprised If there were not
promptly given to that body all the
power it may need TO guard ships
against preyentable disaster. The
world moves swiftly and forgets with
ease, but we do not think that the men,
DRY of the Titanic is so faint that men
will ignore its lessons.
1t may be added that, amid all the
technicalities with which the verdict is
said to be burdened, the essential rec
concentrations stand out clear and sim
pie, perfectly ineligible to landsmen
and irresistibly appealing to ordinary
common sense A cautious speed and a
vigilant lookout when in dangerous wa
tiers should be matters of course. That
lifeboats should be proportioned in
number and capacity to the number Of
persons who may need to use them and
that they should be so equipped and
manned as to make them serve the pur-
pose for which they are intended are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

by Telegraph 90 The Tribuuel
SOUTHAMPTON. Long Island, July $40
morrow afternoon a charity bazaar for
the southampton Fresh AK Home I''
Crippled Children will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Peter b. Wyckoff. Tea VIII oe
served in the garden where flowers WA
be sold by the women Of the cottage
colony. and there will also be music anu
dancing. A table devoted TO the iresh Az
children will exhibit the carpentry WoEA
of the little boys and the needleWorA Oh
the girls.
Mrs. q Hunter Brown. Miss Ursula
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Senger' MISS
Osborne II. Gallatin Pell and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles NJ. Chaplin and family lei'
the Meadow Club yesterday. J. bowers
Lee spent the weekend here. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Alvin w Krech entertained a.
luncheon at the New National Golf Clu9
on Sunday afternoon. Last evening ME-
Walter Cutting was a dinner hostess 70
large number OF her friends
Braddin Hamilton. who has spent Jus
summer at Newport for the last TWEEN"
wears. will be in Southampton next sea
son. lie - preparing pAo''S ~ "
which will soon be built on the Dunes
Miss Marion Gaynor daughter oil Ma!O'
Gaynor. and Miss Muriel Conkln a's
guests ut the Irving Hotel Mrs. Epes
Wright and the Misses Lota PEI ah'
Anna Wright from Nahant, Mass aIe
expected to arrive I'm Southampton LUIS
week 20 remain through August.
Richard Newton, IT., NJ. =. H. a"S
lanes Murphy. who was recently eiee's'
head huntsman OF the Suffolk Hunt O'u0,
are making preparations for the n0isS
show to be held at the CLUB SATURDAY
tarnoon. The show grounds Will DC OF
posite the clubhouse on the Haihp'O"
Road and stalls and paddocks are Den'e
laid ont. Recent arrivals at the lrVhs "a
cnde J. Ii. Barry. II. GascoiSne' W
LAWRENCE. Mr.. and Mrs. {. /. foen's'e"
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Weshern' -
Whaley. X. b. Coster, 5. w LsS",'
willard s. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Huestis. Alfred /. Warren Nhi'@,A
wheeler. G.. II. Pyne, Marshall Russen,
q +. l.. Clark, q. +. Hayward Mr., a"S
Mrs r L. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Phinp
McFadden and Mr.. and Mrs. Ni'"'-
Burton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
DISGRACEFUL.

Congress now faces the disgraceful
necessity Of passing another emer-
gency resolution extending for another
month the appropriations Of the last
fiscal year. The laws thus extended
were passed in February and March,
1911-some sixteen months ago. Since
that time Congress has been in ses-
sion from April till late in August
1911, and from December, 1911, 10
date. Yet It has so outrageOusly neg
lected its primary duty Of providing
funds for the maintenance Of the gov
eminent that when the administrative
machinery came TO a stop on July ] IT
had TO rush through q resolution con-
tinuing the old appropriations, and
now, after thirty-one more days OF
mastery inactivity, it is forced to re-
sort 70 the same expedient in order
TO pay the federal employees their sal
aries.
There is no excuse for the procras-
tination of which Congress has been
guilty. The new House Of Representa-
tives was organized eight months car
lier than usual, and although no regu-
lar appropriation bills were reported at
the extraordinary session Of 1911, the
committees which handle appropria-
tons were all appointed and had am
pie time to prepare in advance for the
legislation Of the regular session. With
any degree of diligence most or the
appropriation measures should have
passed the House by the end Of March.
But the Democratic leaders In the
lower branch not only held those bills
back. but also crammed most OF them
full of general legislation, inadmissl-
BILE under ordinary circumstances. but
legitimatized this year by the readop-
ton Of the vicious Holman rule. AS
a consequence, the Senate has been
forced TO consider sweeping PROPOSE
tons Of q general character as riders
on the money bills, and its natural
opposition To doing business in That
haphazard and reckless fashion has
led 70 deadlocks in conference over all
the most important measures.
No other House Of Representatives
in the memory Of the present genera
ton has been so obstinate as the pres
emf one in refusing TO treat the money
bills as such and in seeking to trans
form them into vehicles of general
legislation. The Democratic majority
has put petty politics above the pub
lie interest in this field, just as 1t has
in the field Of tariff revision. If the
voters intend to maintain the Demo
cratic party in power in Congress they
now know precisely what they have
TO expect from 1t in the way OF snliV-
Iessness and incompetence IN the dls-
charge Of public duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

when a horse does get too old TO work
they send IT to one Of these homes" The
cats meat man also explained that horses
do not get killed in London street acct
dents with anything Ike the former ire
quency. When a smash occurs 1t Is gen.
orally a motor omnibus that suffers, and
not even the hungriest cat can make
decent meal off torn tires and broken
sparkling plugs.
lie who puts his hama 20 the plodgh.
screamed the crossroads orator, iHusI
rot turn baCk1 IT,
"Vhat is he to do when he gets to the
cEd of q furrer.' asked the auditor IN
tho blue jean Cveralls.-Iouth's Compah-
ion.
The international Committee Of Peace
and Friendship, organized TO counteract
the recent loose talk OF the proDaollty
Of war between Mexico and the On'teu
states" has issued a manifesto in Whlch
attention IS called to the facts that more
than 5000. 100000 Of American goid ~ at
present invested in the Republic OF Mex
Eco. that more than 1000 American clu-
Gems live I'm the sister republic ana that
the great bulk Of Mexico's trade Is WIZ"
tho United States. 1t urges all 10 d'N
the cause OF concord and peace, ana says
in conclusion: with an atom or Soou
will which the generality OF the Mexican
and American peoples can give us we
can begin the construction Of the fouhda-
ton OF a solid and unbeatable friendship
between the great republic which gave
birth to the emancipator Of slaves Aora-
ham Lincoln. and the young nation which
Graded the emancipation OF consciehces'
Benito Juarez."
"Think Peleg Wombat has got any
chanst to be elected pouudmasteF u
"Dunno, Nobody has accused him oil
stating his nomination. 'Fraid mes nOpJI
lessly out of style this year '-Plttsouisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
MUST THEY REALLY WORK?

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir / notice by at least two letters
recently published that the Park Depart
ment cannot sprinkle the towns nor give
proper attention to the trees that are COW
cred with caterpillars, for the reason that
the laborers are having vacations.
Now, what business man or concern
ever thinks Of giving employees vacations
during the busy. season? Why does not
the Park Department adopt some such
rule and have necessary work done at the
proper time, giving vacations when 1t can
be done without detrlment to the park?
New York. July 26, 1912. Il. b. =.