davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Railroad Notes.

Excursion rate tickets for the National
Stock show at Denver VIII be on sa lc
At the ticket office of The Union Pacific
January Il. and will be good returning
January Is The price for the round
trip ticket is S22 40. The show at Yen.
Yer opens January Is and lasts six days
r. L. EATERS. general passenger agent
for tho Southern Pacific company. with
headquarters at Los Angeles. pa ssed
through Salt Lake City yesterday goins
eastward
Douglas White, industrial agent for the
Salt Lake Route. is in this city making
arrangements for the departure OF tho
educational train that leaves this city
today for a tour OF Utah md Nevada
towns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Real Estate Transfers,

kimball & Richards To Taylor
Armstrong Co. lots 25 and -;
Lockwood subdivision .-,..... ,
Mary a. Rails and husband to
Bingham Investment Co. part lot
.. block 81, plat A.........-.,...
Emigration Canyon Co. 10 Mary a
Canall. lot 20. Little Mountain
subdivision =. ,...,.,,..
Louis BanchcrU and wife TO Albert
and Elmer RrooIne. part lot 4,
block Is, plat A......,...,.,...,
Frank l.. Foreman. Sr.. 1T al, 10
Harvard ., Foreman, part lot l,
block Ia. plat A....,.....-...,..-
Letiiia Toasdale 10 l.. Chris Holt,
part lot .. block /, 5-acro plat A,
Ralph II. Ludlow TO Moses Ludlow,
part lot 3, block 10. plat A..,,..
Westminster Investment Co.. 10 F,
u. Scott. lots IS and 10. block 8,
Westminster IeightG .,s,,....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
AFFlRMS JUDGMENT
IN ROBINSON CASE

The supreme court handed down an
opinion yesterday morning affirming The
judgment OF the Third district court In
the case OF Jobn Robinson against Salt
Lake City. Robinson was awarded a
judgment in the district court FOR In.
tures received by being thrown from a
wagon. when the wagon struck an cX-
cavation In one OF the city streets,
Tho city appealed on the ground that
the lower court erred in not directing a
verdict for the defendant, alleging that
the excavation had been reoDened by 2
stranger after the city had closed il,
when certain water pipes had been laid
The supreme court however. holds that
this was matter for the jury TO con-
slider and that the court did not com
mil an eNrnr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
| BUSH NOW At HEAD
| Of D. & R. c. ROAD
President of Missouri Pacific
Takes Active Charge of
Another Line.
|sUCCESSOR TO JEFFERY
Runor Says That Big Finan-
cial Interests Brought
About Change.
eIJCCESSOR TO JEFFERY

VIEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The election to.
,,y o, Benjamin II. Bush, president OF
N. Missouri Pacific railway. TO the
r,,sIdsncy OF another Gould road, the
nvnyer & Rio Grande. marks the cul-
einstIon OF ru!nors long current re-
r.c.Ing the latter property.
n also affects a closer consolidation
"A Identity OF management of these
rs
NJ. Bush succeeds E. T, Jeffery, foy
tu.ty years The head OF the Denver &
= crande. and. in turn. Mr.. Jeffery
,,sseds George J, Could as chairman OF
\, Denver T. Rio Grandc directorate.
n, Bush will be IN absolute charge of
i. operations OF the Denver & Rio
Snnds but, according to q statement
r15e BY Mr.. Gould. management OF the
frapces will devolve upon Mr. Jeffery.
Dsnyer & Rio Grande, Mr.. Bush sue
eerds ], r. Andrews OF the board 1t
is nossible that other changes in the per
sonnej of the Denver e Rio Grande man.
,remont will soon be announced. but on
Esr point no confirmation was obtain
able today
Bankers connected with the Gould
property declined 10 comment upon MIR.
Brshs election as the executive head
., lis more important lines, but in finan-
,is circles it IS believed that the change
& due 10 their initiative
AS head of the Missouri Pacific. Mr..
Bash has shown such energy that his
management OF that property has been
|ocminended on all sides. 1t Is under
sccd that The Gould estate. which re-
|tsIps large interest in Missouri Pa
rinc and Denver & Rio Grapdc will con-
|linue 10 give Mr.. Bush a free hand and
|ihat plans for the expenditure OF millions
Id dollars formally: have been ap-
proved
4 The securities of the Denver & Rio
'Gtande several times have shown mark ed
stakness during the last few months
and rumors of rcc"ivership were freely
Circulated but as often denied.
Today the common and preferred
fhues of the road. as well as the re
funding bonds, manifested considers BILE
slrpnvth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
VESTIBUIlNG CARS.
Utah Light Railway Begins Work OF
Better Protecting Motormen,

The Utah Light & Railway company is
now placing yestibules all OF its closed
cars. The work was comm enced yester-
daS. and viii continue at the rate Of
three or four Il day until all OF the cars
are finished. II is thought that the work
will be finished by February !. The
company has issued an experimental rul g
for the operation OF the front doors of
the vestibulcd cars.
This rule provides that the front doors
shall he closed all lines, with the eX
ception OF those on Sixth and Ninth ave-
nues and on the Third avenue cars as
far as Virginia. street. Doors must be
kept open when cars arc in the district
bounded by Fifth East, Fifth West, Fifth
South and North Temple streets. On
all occasions where tho front OF tho car
stops at the street crossing. the motor
man viii open one of the front doors 10
let passengers on on offs On the Fort
Douglas line one OF the front doors will
remain open until after Virginia stree
has been passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
New Corporations


Filled with the county clerk:
High Marine Investment company, TO
conduct High Marine lodge No. y, for
the benefit OF the coored people OF the
community. capital stock $4,000, divided
into shares Of 81 each; ". d Carter
president; Lincoln Jones. treasurer. w.
d. Powell secretary, These, together
Charles McSwine and w. f. Burgess, con-
stitute the directorate
Champion Shoe Repairing & Saddlery
company, to engage in a general shoe
repairing and saddlery business; capital
stock $500. divided into shares OF 50
each. NJ. l.. Platt. president; Eve 7.
Platt. secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
How to Get One !

To get an oiled enlargement
you need only subscribe for
The Tribune for one month,
paying for that month in adj
vance. This will entitle you to
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Old subscribers can take advan.
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Subscribe for the Tribune today
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OF some one noar and dear TO You.
Other premiums comprise silver
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obtainable at next to no cost, Call
aud see them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
MAY END MONEY.
Selection of New Chief Likely to Spell
Policy Of Improvement.

DENVER, Colo, Jan, +.-Thc election
OF Il. +. Bush to the presidency Of the
Denver e Rio Grande Railroad company
seemingly came as a surprise to three
members OF the board Of directors who
are here, tonight--Charles Fl. Sch)aclSs,
vice president; j, b Andrews. assistant
to the president, and Joel L. Vale. gen.
eral counsel
Mr.. Vale said that Mr. Andrews S
election TO the board was understood to
have been temporary. until cnanges in
the management of the railroad had been
effected. Concerning the plans for i'm
pros ement OF the company's property.
Mr.. Vale said that SO far as he knew
they were indefinite, but that money
probably would be available a result
OF the S15.0oq,000 bond issue authorized
two years ago OF this amount only
a small part, possibly. s4.o0o.oO0 had
been issued. so that it was possible,
he said. that sl1, ,0OO. 900 might he OBJ
tanned for any improvements the newly
elected president saw fit 10 undertake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Births.

William y. Balm. Grace hospital. boy.
g. II Hardy. 81. Marks hospital, hos,
Mark W, LiIlsrd. Hicks apartments,
girl.
Mark w Gillerd. Hicks apartments,
boy.
Arthur Gibson. rear 22I II street, girl
Harry Leonard. 1I1i South Seventh
East street, hoy.
Joseph Evans. l5I Fourth avenue. hoy.
William A. Mckay. Holy Cross hospi
tai. girl
William j. Connor, Holy Cross hosRi-
tal, Giil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
To Discuss Jewish Colony.

Benjamin Brown OF Gunnison Utah.
president OF the Jewish Colonization as
ISOLATION will speak tonight from the
pulpit OF Temple Bnai Israel and VIII
review for the first time In public the
progress OF the work recently inaueu-
rated in this state. The public is in
vitcd by Rabbi {. j. Freund OF this con
gregation to attend. The address will
begin at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

Medicines that aid nature are always
most efcctual. Chamberlain g Cough
Remedy acts on this plan, II sllays the
cough relieves the lungs. opens the
sccretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition
excellence. Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
IS NOT
SURPRISE HERE

Little surprise was manifest here on
iecount OF The changes in the head OF
the Denver & Rio Grandc Railroad COM
IeDy The general opinion Of local rail-
mad men seems to he that Mr.. Jcfcry
y retained in the part Of the work of
ns road in which he is most proficient
sna thot Mr. Bush, a younger man,
better fitted Tor the active duties that
ill 10 the president of the road.
=. r. Eush, like the man whom he
;saceceds. has worked his way up from
humble beginning in the railroad world
ne was born in Wellsboro, Pa, July :.
n@, Of Teutonic parents, and received
DIS early education in the public schools
Ia Thai town. He took a short course
ID surveying al tho state normal sollool
LAY Mansfield. Pa. and when II young
nan secured n position as rudman on the
Nonhetn Pacific railroad. From the
slsu his promotion was rapid Iic soon
eecame locating and division engineer
ahd In 1887 went west as division enei-
nser for the Union Pacific In Idaho and
OREGON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

the caution applied the public announcement Casto that has
been manufactured under the h Fletcher
80 the genuine Coia We respectfully call the fathers and
oRers @ Wa when % purchasing Ga see that ii? bears
the bottle red Parents who have used little ones in the
past need warning coun and limitations
duty call the attention the generation the danger
ducing into their families spurious medicines
1t is to be regretted that there people who engaged
neflus business putting and selling substitutes should
more properly be termed centsrts medicinal only
ne closely what she gives her child Adults themselves
but the child has to rely the mothers watohfulness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Tony Frantic and Annie Tupss, Bing-
ham.
John Caulneld Bingham; Rose Rob
ert5, American Fork,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
RlSes Rapidly.

Mtcr two years in this capacity he be-
sue chief engineer and general super
eNndent of the Oregon Improvement
wapsny In 1896 hc became general
sMager of the Northwestern improve
Eso' company. which controlled the coal
rpPeities OF the Northern Pacific rail-
~; In lH"@ he again entered railroad
nce becoming fuel agent for the Mig
~ Pacihc railroad. Ife became prcsi-
1a ol III" Western Marylaud railroad
- ~ .hea1puartcrs n Baltimore. in 1907,
rNn position he occupied until the road
~ teorganiz"d. in April, 1911. hs was
laed ~ president Of the Missouri Pa
ss,n ,rn rsilroad, which position he occupied
IN IN aus present appointment. ile is
IA a Known as coal and fuel expert
su ,len. mas occupled many important posi-
Js rl 10 addition 10 his railroad work.
'Ward T. Jemery Is an example OF
ibs 'auLnad men who have come up from
sr ranks. He Has born In Liverpool,
inffhSnd in 1873. hcins brought to the
mel States by his parents when he
oss Dug few years old He BECAME an
ran, ooy in the employ OF the Illinois
ana AZ when he WAS but &c years old
frs,,, M" 4 tcw months later became an ap-
i'bIa.e IN The shops Of this company in
hoasso. lie did not learn the trade.
no out returned "a his position as
ti. :. pof after few months work in
ab,,, ,heps and worked as office boy for
Ae'ut three wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

Premiums
Among the Many
Premiums Offered
by The Tribune

none has proven more popular
than the oiled enlargements of
photographs, These arc made
from any photo postcard,
stamp, ETC. and being genuine
oiled enlargements on can
vases, are truly works os art
They will last a lifetime. can
be cleaned and need no glass.
See samples made of local
people YOU know III The Trib-
une business office windows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Long in Harness.

'fcrr Vm THIS time on tho rise Of Mr.. JEFF
't.I d's mas lapid. He became A Inechs nj
.perin,o az .Sman. was made assistant su-
--nt of machInery for The iii =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28
A Few Suggestions Regarding
Christmas Shopping.

During the thirty days preceding the Yuetide festiv
ties much is usually said by the newspapers regarding
the benefits OF early shopping that any further admon-
tons this subject will appear trte II not trhe bro
mdic.
Yet many people postpone buying the things they
intend use Chrslmas until the last day two that
repetition of the shop earl" advice is timely.
An or nearly all the stores have all the holiday goods
in stock and while the shopkeepers and clerks have
ample time wait upon better selections may
be made and bargains may be secured than can be
obtained at the eleventh hour.
Goods purchased before the inevitable rush IS on viii
be much satisfactorily delivered and it IS for the
benefit Of both the buyer and the seller 70 have the shop
ping begin early
Numbers of families in Strengthened circumstances
and must do their Christmas shopping when they and
not when they wish to Necessity viii perhaps force
many Of these to wait until the last moment, but the
larger number who are in more fortunate circumstances
and who buy their Christmas gifts whenever they
please should start the shopping tours now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

Some Reflections on
This Thanksgiving Morn.

-Gratltude ia the fairsst flower that
blossoms IN ths human heart
ON this Eiadsomo day. day Of
thanhseiving would b not bs an svi-
dsnro ~ rratltuds for one to stop and
reflect. ~ only Tor one brief moment.
and recall that for which one should
hs thankful during the year now fast
drauins to a close Has q not oc-
e8ucd 20 sou that thla has been year
fraurhf vrth be- 1oys as eel AZ BEL
sorrowaf
Tire "uiver 80 ever rood and per-
feet gift has been most gracious to
tHis fair state of ours. and throuRhout
this eloriouH country HH blessings
bsto been abundant
Those who have been more for
tomato than othsrs ~ their fallowman.
In tbo aancuty 90 their homes. should
r0f forget Those wh0 have been un-
fortunate should take hope. and in
their hearts 30 FrafefuI aiso Dor the
future which stretches out before them
onerng ne bright consolation tnai
there r. set 2 brighter day IN stors
Scr them. Millions have suffered and
toned end have seen the last spark a
hopo 80 out but Inspired by tus
omniuresence. have seen the dawn ~ a
brighter and better DAY.
when todaya twilight b uaherod
into ne uiEbt sou win not have done
pour duty If there comes not from
s8ur heart the sincere sentiment that
sI am grateful flr what Thou haaN
done Tor me and mine"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28
THE SPUR
N)F A MOMENT
- Rey x ssoultsa.

rau person This state ~ mind does
rrt happen often fn SIR LnnEu orthy's
#r De- al. mE other mule, ana
unworthy De- obtlEed o. ualt
mt. several days before he can
. fre #HufraEllnu 90 the mule.
l.nH .rH TrIa h one % the chief
.raw...N# Hf fan Invention. Having
.relrraf IH. invention to the mules
him. Dos. Er IauENorthy sits afar 81
and I..a..# fHH mule with a feather.
which IH attached tn lung nahpole
3 mule HaH uB sense az humor ta
speak nf and Mr LsnENorthy. being
"a Seen rauHI naturalist. realized this
when Hr tea.ca Ihe mule thr latter
Goes noe iauEf ar smile. BE kicks and
tHe m0re Mr. lausN rrthy ucklea him
enc more 90 kicks DE can klgk Tor
several hours without stopping and al
TIE time she Invention. which u FAST
eued ta Hs bind lrE L. working the
.rm n.HF Mr. Laugworthy
uHrra 80 #.s farm machinery tn
TH.H mHnn.. ."# Hrs e.eEfric o. water
paH.. beaten f. Hoaaet cltan fraz-
r.r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28
Abuse Of the
Franking Privilege.

A dsacit IN the postal department %
she government. the first Tor several
years is attributed o. me enormous
amount of political campaixu material
ttat was carried teo through the
malls under the fraHkInr privilege o.
senators and representative m COM
rrora.
be is estimated that about elgat
million pounds of mail were franhed
Surfing me campaign This enormous
.mount ~ matter on which no postage
uas paid consisted ~ political speeches.
reports and documents and ln one
ease ~ a complete campaign book.
4hat were read into che congressional
record and thus became technlea lly
israI matter taat could be franked.
None of this business had any con-
nection ufth the transaction OF rcEu-
lar government business
u may he advisahle for members ~
congress and Some other public on
cisa to have free use ~ the mails
when uriunE letters relative 90 pub
Do business.
nui 20 seems there e. no GOOD reason
why ronFrcsHmen, whrn writing letters
shout their personal and private Affairs,
Should noe purchase their own postage
stamps in che same manner thew are
made 90 Buy their hats and shoes
The nankiur system vac NJ doubt
created with thr best intentions bot
81 many abuses have erspt an from
time ta Time that ere whole anaII
has Erawu % hs pernicioua
lt .f t1 be- hoped That congress WI
amend tbe law relating 90 franks ans
correct at least some ~ the sristlns
abuses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28
PENSACOLIAN HAD
HAND TORN OFF

The foIowinE from the Manchester
Tenn. Times refers 90 gentleman
VINO about two years agu conducted a
produce business on West tntcndencla
street The Times says.
M o. a. Fetzer was the victim
~ dlstressing accident Tuesday az
trruoon. when he had his rfxht hand
torn or BY a corn shredder he vas
feedinK the machine at The barn 81 Mr
A. B Less when the accident uc-
CURED. ura Vaughn and Horace
Fnrrur were summoned and ampu-
tated The hand near tho wrist He i
doing ven and expects 90 20 out In a
few dava
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28
TATUM BURIED
AT DE FUNIAK

~ h. n. ratuu. ~ brooklyn, Ala
vas in Pensacola yesterday ca route
home from ueruniak where ~ went
90 attend ne funeral ~ hls brother
Lewis Tatunl who disd a. Hoaford
sunday and was buric6 az peFunlak
Tuesday
IRE decgaHrt vac man 81 ire
hIrhest character ard he bad a large
circle ~ friends whn regretted BE
early death He was a victim ef tV-
I'aid fever TIE is survived hy g wife
and three chIidren. Mra Tatum being
q sister 20 Mrs ~. A. Rae ~ Pen
sacria-
M Tatum wns az ore tine cun-
uected WITH ire Gravea-Tatuu CO. ~
uaFuuiak ard later with fhe Geneva
Mercantile CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

Ambnion.
when be made just three piunks q
week.
Ho thought ls Do made Hvs
He'd surely be The haupiost
Nouug business man alive.
BE finally Eot aFe q week.
But wasn't happy thtn.
lie never would bo satisfied
Untl De pulled down ten
When be- got ten a week be thought
IfiB compensation mean.
be knew he'd reach hia hearts desire
~ be could get fifteen.
He got hts fifteen. then De know
"A person could not thrive
~ this expensive day ans aFc
on leus than twenty Ave.
BE anaIly got twenty-five
The sum be- Thought so ulftf
But found be couldn't Hr content
And uye on Jess than fu
He Fot his nfty ono Cine fay
And then hs found al. ffaf
Ha never could he happy .a..
without one hundred HHH
Ha maae some u.ar HeaIH after .H..
And gathered in million.
BuI was BE- happEr So. Indeed.
ne had fr have billion
krI If fr r-fe #1 sag tbRf ~
F realty zoe IFS billion
0fH age would Hrt r5u HEfHnE az
hsUHmrIHHr fr.Han
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

Senator Augustus O. Bacon. q Geor-
ria. WIN probably Sc elected by ths
democrat and although bis parU
does not yef gontroi ne upper houns
De- ls expected that a number of pro-
dcath W senator Frye no president
pro tenn has been elected. but nov
that vice President shermsn's death
has left the senate without a presfdina
omcer. one Hiu have % be chosen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

Dent waste F11r money Huying
rtrenr hsrtrE nfarfara Chambsrlain'a
ltuImFTt .e rrrHHrr ans better Damp
"a piece ~ flannel with Do and hind
90 over the affected rRFta nm1 o. VIII
relieve the palm ana ForUncza. FOR
rals by au terIsra tAdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

Nr FrHr.|#e IauNF TrtHH. enc prom +
Iueuf rHH .H..rr. Disciple ~ Thomas
81 aen uH. #.aH HHHr Hickey I..r.
H.H Invented "a scheme which w'"
save h.m Iot ~ worry and work
al gre way. work iF one re the beet
things chat Nr fanEH --tHE r1Fas
He har invented q rontraptl1n which
~ bitches fo HHe hind IrE uf bIs mule
ahen tHe latter iE booking ouL tha
window and admirinE abe scenery and
e not takinr more than a rarnury in
ts-eFt in uhat "a going on about his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28
How's ThIs7

fnr HrH HHrn 81 HHfnHfn fnHf nanunf o.
surrf - Hare UataFfh Cor
u CHENEY q 60 Nn.rHn q
believe UIw perfectly hrnrrahfr in nU
Business frHrFsHfIrrF. and hnaurfa y
naie % Gerry aat nuF ab.inafirnt made
NH NIH Mrm
WkLuTNg NfNNAW a MARVIN
wholesale UruHEirfE IrIrfH. 81
Vars HafHuH CIrr II taken Internally.
a.tlrH HIrrrI.f uuHu tha h'Ha# ard mua
IsH sens Tree Price. Sec rrr bottle s1Il
Hr HI HH.EHHfH
TnFa ffHsH Family r.H far HrrafIna.
600 kAHFerttHruenf ;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

wher fta foundation o. 1ndarfainea
and n ths foundation 81 heauh-Fuod
tIEeafiou=Ia attacked guick collapse
frilowa on tho FIRST signs q indi-
reatton. ur KlnWH New Life pills
should be- taken 20 tone ere stomach
and regulate liver. Kidneys anG bow
els. Pleasant easy. safe and only 90
lAdNh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

so you win agree nat women have
xreatcr towers of persuaaiou tAan
meu." yes. Henrietta replied ar
Meekton. $40 man could o. out and
buy fEe or six hundred dollars
worth of sIIk bats and suits ~ clothes
and satisfy bis wife wish the exrIana-
zion that Do wanted 90 make himself
mere attractive in her eyes, waaa-
nnfau star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

TIE boys appetite r. ofien ths
source 90 amaremsnt ~ you would
have such en- appetite take Chamber
IaInw Tablets They nos only create
a healthy Apostle but strengthen ere
stomach ana enable 90 o. al Gee work
naturally Dor aIr hr aM dealers.
tAdy1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

Mr Taft believes an federal oflraa
should te under eitI service rules en-
Heut those fTw requiring specific Hra-
fFFTIanHi service. TIE frouhIa vita fEa
president ta thar De- ia an eleventh hour
convert and paid Bot suEhi heed to
r.tn service rules unfn t was quite
Turar..t Dts administration uaa r8fnr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

Colonel Roosevelt ran a poor fourth
On the presidential race in Florida lat-
iiuE both Taft and neba beat him
And be- started out 90 break The solid
south