davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
County Committee Adopts
Form of Application
Blank for Candidates.

MUST HAVE VOTED FOR ALL
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES IN THE
LAST GENERAL ELEcTIoN-JNo.
G. OLIVER Is THE UNANIMOUS
CHOICE FOR CHAIRMAN, FILL
ING VACANCY CAUSED BY THE
RESIGNATION OF RADCLIFFE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
EXPLORER SAYS HE is
PLEASED WITH RESULTS
BY AssocIated Press

Hobart Tasmania, March S.-Cap-
tain Amundsen is the only member Of
the antarctic expedition who has land
ed from the Fran. Nobody is allowed
to go on board the vessel under any
pretext whatever.
The explorer says he is pleased with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
APPLICATION BLANK.


ITO the Hon. John q. Oliver Chairman,
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee, Escambia County:
Il hereby file with you my notice OF
candidacy and application TO have my
name printed on the primary election
ballot to be used at the Democratic
primary election called to be held April
30th, A d. 1912, as a candidate for the
office OF ----- for ---
within Escambia county.
Il have paid the chairman OF the
Democratic county committee OF said
county the amount assessed by the
county committee and enclose you re-
ceipt therefor
Il am white Democratic eiector OF
Escambia county, state OF Florida
declare my adherence to the principles
and organization of the Democratic
party, national, state and county, and
1 certify that voted for the Demo-
cratic candidates, national, state and
county. at the last general election.
I am, by the laws Of the state or
F1orida, lawful elector OF an election
district within said county and have
paid my poll taxes legally due, end I
pledge my honor TO abide by and sup
port the result Of such primary cleo
tions, and vote for the nominee thereof.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
J. c. OLIVER ELECTED CHAIRMAN.

Immediately after calling the meet
ing to order. Chairman r. B. Radcliffe
rendered his resignation, giving as his
reason the fact that he is out OF the
city so much Of the time that he can
not property attend to the duties "
CONTINUED on Page T-hrea1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
BY Associated Press.

Toledo, o., March S.-President Taft
made answer here tonight to the
propaganda for the recall of judges
and for the more recent proposal for
the recall of judicial decisions. His
topic was Judiciary and Progress"
He made no direct reference to Col.
Roosevelt nor to the latter's speech at
Columbus, but referred freely to some
of the policies that were enunciated by
the former president before the Ohio
constitutional convention.
Utterly without merit or utility and
reactionary instead of progressive;
crude, revolutionary, fltful and un-
stable were the terms in which the
president referred to the recall method
of reversing judicial constructions Of
the constitution.
'1 have examined this proposed
method Of reversing judicial decisions
or constitutional questions with care.
President Taft said. II do not hesitate
to say that it lays the axe at the foot
OF the tree of well ordered freedom and
subjects the guarantees of life, liberty
and property without remedy to the
fitful impulse of a temporary majority
of an electorate %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
THE. BEST GOVERNMENT.

The president began with a refer
ence to the development of representa-
tive government In the United States.
The best government, he said, and that
which was most certain to provide for
and protect the rights of every class,
was that government in which every
class had voice.
Government by unanimous vote of
the electorate" he said, els impossi-
BILE and therefore the majority of the
electorate must rule. We find that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
:ial Weather Forecast.

Generally fair Saturday and Sunday,
colder Saturday in northwest portion
colder Sunday in central and northeast
portions; moderate northwest winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09
UNITED STATES PosToFFIcE
Wichita, Kansas, May II, 1912.


Ron J. c. o. MORSE President Casualty Surety
Company, Wichita, Kansas
My carefully prospec
you placed Casualty and Surety
the straightforward proposition
you make in outlining your business enterprise.
the enterprise personally known
and regard them good and
headed yourself,
by capable should make winner
securing subscribers for all stock within
-5
Wichita certainly the place to start this big venture and
this line of
regard the liability in such enterprise not haz
that
with the anticipate excellent
investment made such worthy undertaking.
of business require their employees
secure through bonding company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09
THE BUTLER COUNTY STATE BANK
ELDORADO, KANSAS

Messrs Onstad & CraiglOw, Wichita
Gentlemen:-In inquiry viii say
Casualty Surety Company you
agents. for have hestancy
the fullest confidence in the honesty fidelity and business ability
nStit-
ton organized that would enable
home that always been sending fidelity
burglary
know Mr. Morse to be business of the highest carac-
integrity feel that the his
control will be wisely ably honestly and successfully managed
that the ample capital
not
patronage confidence people of
know of corporation
splendid Wichita which already the business
with future of growth and develop
be wonderful
even Very truly,
j. B. ADAMS, Cashier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09

judgment ability believe
associates will make this After careful
investigation proposition decided become stock
holder.
There demand for Kansas Casualty and Surety COM
this should
practically all Eastern companies believe that Casualty
along conservative lines
Kansas Wichita the establish it.
wish you Very respectfully,
CHESTER l. LONG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09
No. 9758
The Union Stock Yards National Bank
No. 9758
of Wichita, Kansas

HIESSRS ONSTAD & CRAIGLOW, Wichita, Kansas.
GentIemen:-The of the Casualty and
Surety Company has been quite thoroughly investigated and
aed by and anticipate successful future the
The standing and conservatism of the stockholders and d
that the business will be
successfully thoroughly the principle of
keeping money AS evidence
character of
appeals by the of similar corporations else
have hesancy predicting that this viii
the prominent financial ns
tons in Kansas. Very truly yours,
June H. 1912. s.9sa LOUIS WALTON, Vice President.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09

ustraton have about 20 this office and
is bonded
connected with the office
been dollars liability bonding which
fairly good record and good showing that
seeking this line OF guarantee am truly yours,
w. C. EDWARDS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09
Law Offices of
CHESTER l. LONG
Beacon Building
Wichita, Kansas

T. c. O. MORSE, President Casualty Surety
Wichita, Kansas.
with much interest the
Casualty Company have confidence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09

T.. RANSOM President.
O. M WAItFENDER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09

In four months the Compan
cations for stock, representing be
shares.
It has received voluntarily
bonds, which conservatively esti1
over three millions of business.
1t has created an annual inc
of interest earnings on invested a
stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09

OFFICERS
J. C. O. MORSE President.
J. w. ONEII.L, Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS
]. C. o. MORSE Hutchinson, Kan.
]. w. O'NEILL, Wichita, Kan.
JUDGE VIM. EASTON HUTCHINSON. Garden CITY. Kan.
LOUIS WALTON, Wichita, Kan.
SENATOR FRED ROBERTSON. Atwood, Kan.
r. B. COCHRAN, Hutchinson, Kan.
I'll. L ENOCH, Wichita, Kan.
R. B. RUTHERFORD, Gate Ok
w. E. CRAIGLOW Wichita,
]. III. ONSTAD Wichita, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09

It's overhead expenses is abor
be seen that after brief existence
the Company has become not only
is already making a profit which
ously as additional stock is being
money received therefor invested
has not yet commenced writing bu
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

Nice high-brow article on .'Man
Pleased With. Himself, = We didn't
read tall the newspapers have
been too full of him and his new
party.
Illinois comes forward as claimant
for another honor ca Fourteen
COWS got drunk on silage seepage-
eight dieu and the others are being
reformed.
They're shipping more u. S. ma
rines to Nicarague-w is some
tough on the marines, with the Their
mometer dallying around 100, ..up
North"
A newly-rieh Pittsburgher named
Peacock has bought one of the New
port show-places, and it's a hundred
to-one shot that he feels just like
his name.
The fact that a lady named Car
penter was the first of her sex to be
a political platform maker, should
give the joke-smiths chance to
make a few good ones.
Here's an item that should inter
est the cotton growers. A fine grade
of colored printed American made
cotton goods retails at 80 cents per
yard Eight yards of it weighs one
pound. See the point?
Clarence Darrow's acQuittal on
the bribery charges against him, was
learned with genuine satisfaction by
very many, but it is doubtful if he
will ever be quite free from the
stigma which has rested on him for
so many months.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

It's going to take almost as much
money to prosecute those New York
police grafters, as the gamblers had
to pay for protection.
Whispers About Women is the
name Of new book-an' it'll make
all the women mad to know man
has written it.
A New York butcher was arrested
with a large roll of bills" which
is just what one expects butcher
to have, these days.
Next to a society debutante. there
is no being on earth who loves more
to get his picture in the paper" than
the political candidate.
They are very refined in Texas,
when it comes to campaign ex-
penses; paying voters $715 per vote
is called "wooing the voter .
Oh we'll, Rosenthal, the murdered
New York gambler, left $4,500,OOO
to his family which proves the New
York police didn't get it all.
Rome (Ga.) has the champion
chicken stealer; he had a list of
5000 that were lifted from the
roosts. N. B. yep, he's ''colored. /"
President Taft using his pen,"
says newspaper headline, and T. R.
is still using the pronoun I, each
thus keeping up his batting average
of publicity.
Kansas City, Mo, is right in line
with n. Y, and Detroit, a police COM
bination has been discovered where
by vice was protected, ''for a con-
sideration"
The dear Suffragettes howl like
Dervishes against man in the con-
crete, but when a couple or a dozen
of him express themselves as eta
vcring" suffrage, the dears weep
with joy.
Nat Goodwin, the champion mar
rying actor, has been badly hurt
trying to carry out a laoy's Wishes
which, in this instance, was delivery
of letter. So, first and last, Mats
ventures with the fair sex cause him
money and anguish.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

Begins September 5th, 1919.
Of books free to all stu
dents-'two years old.
New $4,000 Dor1nitories,
modern in every respect,
equipped with electric
lights 1avatories in every
room, hot and cold water,
porcelain baths-one year
old.
New $4,000 Academic
Building, equipped with the
latest in laboratories, steam
heat, ETC., just completed.
New $4,000 Athletic field,
the finest ia the South, just
completed.
The Best Equipped School
in the South; the Most
Thorough; the Most Pro-
gressive.
Enrolment last year, 700.
Patronized by the best fam
lilies Of the South for so
years.
Write today for handsome
FREE catalogue to
Z. Z. HOLMES, A. B. Pres.o
Barnesvi11o, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22
The Good, the Bad, the Otherwise
And Few Laconics ByLAL

in question has many, many cases
such as this.
1t is true the place is clean; the
food is wholesome; the beds are
comfortable; the attendants are as
kindly and considerate as circum-
stances will permit; the doctors are
keenly interested in each Individual
case.
Mark, said "as kindly and con-
siderate as circumstances would per
nit those circumstances are
limited.
The State under discussion is so
niggardly in it's appropriation for
the up-keep Of it's helpless and
friendless, the sum of 100000 per
year only, is granted for the medical
and personal attention, housing,
feeding, clothing and care of 1900!
Can the normal man or woman
live very easily on 500 per year?
And yet-there are sons and
daughters who commit the faithful.
helpless father or mother to the
care of State as niggardly as this.
saw the once-brilliant minister
OF whom | write, coming from
chapel with hundred human dere-
hcts whose blank faces, shambling
gait and pitiable appearance were
in such startling contrast to the one
time servant of God, who was now
one of them.
sometimes those of us who write,
feel we have message to deliver
which is just as imperative as the
preacher who feels called on to de-
liver a sermon.
This article is written in that
spirit
still feel the agony of seeing so
many humans, made in the like
ness of God"-cast off by those
whose sacred duty it should be to
make every sacrifice to care for the
poor, helpless body that was so long
dominated by perhaps a glorious
mind.
To the sons and daughters, moth
ers and sisters who have committed
to the care of the State, those who
were once a part of the family cir
Gle, | would say; is there no other
way in which your unfortunate rela-
tive MAY be cared for?
In the cases of violent insanity.
there is nothing but commitment
to public institution, possibly
But where the mind has simply
become vacuous; where there is
childish helplessness where once
there was a dominant helpfulness
there should be some sacrifice by
the normal ones ito care for the
helpless ones.
There are many excellent private
institutions where men truly "chos-
en- of God" are devoting themselves
to the treatment, the care, and often
the cure, Of the mentally deranged.
If this article could induce those
who have afflicted ones; to place
them in such homes, it would pay
the writer for the mental agony
which ensued after a tour through
the States institution.
No more money needed for the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22
BEST FARMERS USE PRINTED STA
TIONERY,

Rise to the rightly of sound business.
100 Noteheads, 100 Envelopes, 100
Cards, 81 postpaid. Neatly printed
with name of farm and products. Be
date; advertise your stock, pouI-
try, dairy products, etc. NATIONAL
PRINTING CO., Shelvyville, Ind
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

12oth Session (eoth xear)
The U. s. Government
ranks GORDON in GLASS
a through it's War Depart
ment.
All boys under strict Mil
itary Discipline, in charge
of ACTIVE officer from
U. S. War Department.
Finest Climate; over COG
feet above sea level; no
malaria; no typhoid; pure
water; modern sanitary
sewerage.
Board in Best Families
under a mothers refining
influence, or in dorrnitopies
under experienced natrons
and teachers, as parents
may prefer.
The most complete Ath-
1etic Department in the
South-footba11, baseball,
tennis and track teams
ell champions In their
class.
Eew $4,000 Carnegie Lii
2srarys with great collection
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

HT an institution maintained by
I'LL a State for the care of the
orphan, the friendless or the
insane?
II you are person with a griev-
ance," go to one of these places
some time, and then-thank God
for His goodness to you.
A visit to a penal institute is
enough to sadden one; there we see
men who have, largely through
their own fault, become wards of
the State because of infractions of
Law. q4-4~..
Robbery, murder, arson and
kindred crimes have been laid to
them, a judge and jura have been
satlshed OF their gull and have
acted accordingly.
But the human flotsam and Jet
sam which finds it's way to the
orphan asylums, the insane asylums.
the aims houses-the tragedies
THEY stand for, the heartlessness
of those responsible for their being
there-this is what you will think
OF, it you ever visit one of these
places.
An orphan asylum, to one who
loves children, almost makes one
rebel at the thought of children be-
ing born into the world without an
iron-bOund guarantee that they get
all that is due them in mother-love
and home care
Be the nurses and the superin-
tendents never SO thoughtful, kind
and affectionate, the problem of car
Ing for hundreds of little waits, who
nave Inherited the tendencies and
weaknesses of those whose failure
or premature death has made them
wards of the State, is one impossi-
BILE to meet Or solve
Usually, the blessed buoyancy
and the innate hopefulness of youth
pulls the little ones through, and
while Fate has handicapped them at
the start, the world will make good
If they have the grit
All that is sad enough and bad
enough, but the real tragedies are
in the insane asylums and the aims
houses.
In Southern State institution
for the insane, there has been placed
recently by his family, a man who
was, for years the rector of a -four.
fishing parish in Southern city.
Scholarly, refined, upright, a Ma
son of high degree, as the years
went on the magnificent mind began
to show signs Of decay. There was
no Yiolence-simply the hallucina-
lions that come with paresis, and
the work carried on so long in the
name of Christ had to be aband-
Oned.
The wife was a helpless invalid,
but there were stalwart sons to
whom both parents had been de-
voted, generous and affectionate.
For some months the parish which
the rector had so long served, paid
for his care at a home-like sani-
tarium.
1t was not to be supposed this
could be kept up Indefinitely, but it
was reasonable to suppose the
children, SO long relieved from the
care Of their father, could arrange
to meet the expense when the par
lsh felt no longer able to do so.
But fllial affection seems to have
changed, as so many things have
changed, and the children refused
to accept the burden of their Attic
TED parent, when the parish laid it
down
The servant of God" was com
mitted to the States care, just as
thousands of paupers-poor, ignor-
ant afflicted friendleSs have heen
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22
A PLEA FOR HUMAN DERELICTs

WT1AVE you ever been through
EH an institution maintained by
I'LL a State for the care of the
orphan, the friendless or the
insane?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

The Strongest Faculty and Best Equipped School
in the South.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
EVEN HENS MUST
ADVERTISE OR
SUFFER

NEW YORK, Dec. % That the
great American hen may soon be call.
ed upon 20 act ms her own expert ne.
countant in addition TO her duty Of
producing eggs is now being indieat.
ed here at the annual poultry show
through one Of the strangcst devices
in the history Of chickendom. In fu.
ture IL viii not be sufficient for Mrs.
Hen TO lay the egg, for the new re-
cording device will also make IL nee.
essary for her to give written testi.
mony 10 the effect that she has done
so by means OF crayons of various
colors and recording sheets Of paper
which will be furnished her.
The new recording device by which
the cgglaying activities OF any hen
can he determined consists Of a small
steel spur affair which il attached
10 one Of her legs, on the end Of
which is fastened n piece Of colorcd
crayon. When she enters the special.
ly built nest she locks herself in, at
the same time lowering a bar that
later makes an accountant OF her.
After the egg is safely deposited,
20 regain her freedom she must stoop
70 get under the bar, and in doing 10
mikes n mark with the crayon at.
tached 20 her leg on n piece Of paper
that is placed on the floor OF the en-.
trance TO the nest, thus registering
the fact that the hen with the red
blue or green crayon, as the case may
be, has laid the egg.
While the device is not likely "a
reduce the cost Of the morning meal
II will undoubtedly work hardship
to those fowls which do not live NJ
TO their responsibilities ms egg pro
ducers
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03

Of the long tunnel which they are
driving. They recently took over the
Bishop aud DeArmond patented ground
between the Peterson and Octave
mines, which makes this one Of tho
biggest and best development propo.
sitions in the west.
Much interest is expressed over the
reported re.encountering Of the rich
ore bodies in the Old Vulturc which
have been tapped on the 600.foot
level. 1t is another illustration of
the fact that deep mining is the kind
that pays in this section.
The Alvarado mine stands in read.
mess TO start up as soon rs the power
problem is solved. The mine is being
kept unwatered, and the mill and all
machinery in excellent condition.
T. J. Sparks has taken mp big
supply Of provisions and mining sup.
plies to the old Yarnell mine which
is being developed and put in working
order by the new owners Of that fam.
Gus old producer.
Operations in the Black Rock dis.
trict continue Mt many camps. A
number Of permanent operations are
predicted for the beginning Of the
year, besides every hill is covered
with the assessment worker.
John Smith was in from the camp
Of the Arizona Gold company few
days ago, and reported that the tun-
mel on the Summit claim would soon
tap the ledge which shows high grade
values on the surface This company
owns several hundred acres Of well
mincralizcd ground near Aguila on
the Arizona and California railroad.
The United Mines company is still
producing regularly and the condi-
iions underground are entirely salts.
factory to the management and tho
hope Is that production can be kept
up indefinitely.
Nothing is doing at the Old Con.
gross mine, but wise ones say that
when mining conditions improve some.
what in the territory that the old
machinery will be remodclcd and
brought mp To date and that then the
vast reserves Of low grade ores can
be handled Mt profit Then the old
Congress will repeat the scenes Of It's
palmy days.
A machine plant for shcaring sheep
is being constructed with capacity
Of 2000 sheep per day. Many bands
of sheep will he shorn here his win.
ter and the coming spring.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
WIN IN
EASY MONEY CONTEST
(From Wednesday, Daily.)


In the bet made on the election OF
sheriff of this county the supporters
Of each candidate got together, the
day before election and mutually
agreed that the winner was 20 make
a donation OF the sum won 70 the
Pioneers Home Of this city.
Accordingly the bet was paid Sun.
day night. and the winner wendell
his way mp the hill and rendered
Major Doran, superintendent. the snug
sum o. two twenty dollar gold pieces,
requesting the latter 10 see 10 its
proper distribution 20 the uses Of each
liassayampor in the institution. Major
Dornn called meeting Of the mem.
bers, aud not soul was absent, TO
hear Of the good news.
A committee on disbursing public
moneys was appointed, and the mo.
tion was carried 10 stock up with
oranges, nuts, fruits, aud other tooth.
some articles from the reserve treas
ure box that goes down In history as
the easy money fund. Christmas day
there was accordingly made inviting
by the addition Of several epicurean
dishes, which with tho standard line
Of diet provided for, was made AN en-
joyable occasion to the members aud
several OF their invited friends.
The Home 10 still receptive TO tho
eaprices Of those sso bet and win,
or vice versa, and tho one year term
Of office is endorsed by all pioneers
on the hill, who do not appreciate tha
long time that may intervene between
piekups, II the tbrce.year rule should
be adopted.