davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

roads. teierraphs and telephones. near
~ en- me people o. the United States
are accessible % the commercial
banks 90 me country. aud the success
o. ne postal system IL not wholly due
Go its convenience. This is 10 doubt
due 70 the stability % the govern
nent behind the system. Were the
commercial banks o. the oountry ab-
s0luts.y safe. no demand Or need
would exist for a system % postal
savings banks
However. 90 FAR. only one state In
the Union has adopted a law guarnn-
tselnR the deposits In banks. This
state 10 Oklahoma and while So law
has been criticised severely by the en-
tire money power % the United states.
o. Is more popular To Oklahoma nov
than ever before
The postal savings system a. u
exists has many defects and snort
comlnEs. but 60 it allied a Ions felt
want no doubt 70 win De amended b.
congress from time 70 time This
may be expected and other states VIII
no doubt follow The lead o. Oklahoma
and provide FOR the guaranteeing %
the funds % dcpositorE
Ia the meantime the postal savings
banf. such as "a e. has already sue
osoded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

burning. tried several - called sars
cure remedies. bat thsy did nttle or no
sod. Several months ago ] heard % Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and wrote fur
sample.
"A found them 20 soothing that I 81
once purchased q twenty-five cent cake ~
Cuticura soap. and a nfty cent box q
Cuficura Ointment I used the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment a. foiiows. FIRST open
some ~ the pimpl.s. bathe with warm
water and Cuticura soap, dry and smear
ughfly vita Caficura Ointment let this
remain % for about Eve 81 Ten minutes,
then wash o. with hot water and Cuticura
soap. Aft~r ualng thrm For about . month.
ed q the itching and che pimpies had en-
tlrely disappeared fsiEnedl John Fin9er.
Dec 70. 1911.
Cuticura soap and Cuticura OintHneut are
sod throuFhout the wori1. l1heral sample q
sarh mailed FREE stir sap ssin nook Al
dress postcard ~Culicara. nept.T. Boston. 20
RH-render-fncsi men shuuld usr Cuticura
Soap shaving stick zar sampie Tree
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
Providing Equipment
For Parcels Post.

Providing equipment for the new
parcels poet Is a big commercial trans
action The postmaster general has
apporuonsd out $4,000 Tor scales
rome maps. tape unes rubber stamps
and similar utilities. The poslmasters
in ne larger cities have authorized
tho employment % e. many assistants
and auxiliary clerks a. may be neoes-
sary.
After the plan has been working
rfteen days. ere postmaster general
viii require tho p1f.masters Co make
"a report CO the Increased cost 60 date
and then be- VIII be in position 60
inform congress what appropriation
win Do necessary for the operation o.
the new system.
The city % Chicago alone viii spend
$4,000 o. ncw equipment and Q: wtI.
cost she government tle.0o0 eaca Or
a number og other cities. Later 90
az the system Slows much money viiI
Del spent "a equipment Tor carriers on
rural roHfcs.
IRE enlargement and growth % thl
system uIu De watched with muca M
terest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

The Baltimore platform commits the
democratie party 90 the doctrine O. a
single term f1r the president 81 N.
United states. But tss question o.
tbc tenure of once vas not touched
upon
a resolution BE- pending .n the senate
looking 90 the adoption Of a constltu-
uonal merdnent providing Tor the
extension q the presidential term %
FIv years and making the incumbent
Ineligible Cor recollection.
Scarcely an doubt exists that such
IN amendment would Dc adopted by
every state in the union A single
term would Ersauy add 60 the en-
eisnry and Independence ~ the .sssl-
dent and % would insure that hts con-
durt in once would De unbiased by
any consideration other than the ad-
yanremont o. the public interests Il
would end AZ one fsu blow an this
third term dcmagogy 1nd Its implied
trlr towards one man power as well
enc danger ~ Abandonment o. repre-
sentative government
RerardinE a tIN-venr term. much
may De- said both WAYS II might pro-
IrHr the Incumbeucv 81 % dangerous or
UNIT man. vtt there always remains
che power OF lmr lehment in case 90
need
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
Intervention in
Mexico.

Wow and then comes a ual from
some subsidized individual or newHpa
per that Affairs In Mexico are critical
ana thls government e. urged % send
an army across the border % restore
peace.
what H the domestic affairs ~
Nezico are triucalg HAS there been
time E0r a century wacn they were
uat7 Neither the present government
nor any other Mexican government
Pas ever announced Soc Inability 20
conduct be- 6uu Affairs. and Uncle
sam should keep his soldiers out rf
Nexleo. ne least untn their presence
Be- desired end asked f5r by me NeEI-
cau auth0ritea
John n. HoekefeIiei and other men
~ enormous fortunes have large hold
SAG in Mexico and no doubt they be-
ucvc that armed intervention hy thia
government % the affairs of the latin
American republic would E.vo them
an opportunity % increase tHiB wealth.
Mauy of the swollen fortunes were
accumulated with the fostering asa
- Tits government and their owners
continue 10 look 90 wasbinrtan Cor
assistance In increaaing these uI-Fot-
sen gains.
But there o. small danger OF a
democratic HdminIstrafi1n rushing e.
che rescue o. STANDARD Ou IN a for
elrn land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
The Postal
Savings Bank

IRE postal SAVINGS system has been
co. operation fast feo years and its
success Haa already been 1emonstrat-
90 Tho deposits now reach tgSo00 600
ere number az deres.f5rs sso.0a6 and
enc avrraFr deposit $50
Wnnr fHIs o. small business IN
comparison uIfa tha backs Of ire
country. BE- Is interesting Co note that
be- has increased very rapidJy.
Tn these DAYS % railroads good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

fraHH ere diseased portion 90 ere car
There H Mm'N one wn# fH cure deafness.
nrH chat 81 nH constitutional remedies
f.nn "a IHH wurHHr Ur.nH OF ere EuHtaFhs
Hn HUnH when En.H MnH RI MHaHraH
500 have a rI rrH''rr sound ~ Emnrr.r. q
reaFfHE end HFn III rrEIrr.F Elnard.
uaafussH Ia enc Iaag.t en-. uH IeFF the .n.
Hammatiru ear hf fakrr elt Ard fr.a
furn restored ~ IrH U.ruai condition.
rrarHN w HF destroyed f#rrrHF EuH
HHHHH .uf .f con HTH caused d. NHfHrrH.
uHirH ia nHtrrF huf on irHIucf r.rfis
San ~ fre murnaH EufIaHEH
We wH ntte one flnNrrf InIHra fHr
fFnf cannot Hr cured Cd Halle Cafarra
cure send fnF .IFUuIara free
u CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. ~.
Ead ~ uFuFriafH U.s.
raks HaHa FamIIF FffH fcr consfiua-
1cn tA4N.B
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
PASTIME CLUB
PLANS SMOKER
MEMBERS WILL GATHER NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT FOR SOCIAL
AND ATHLETICS.

The Pasumc Athletic club viii aold
smoker and athletic exhibition next
Monday night 90 its rooms on West
Romano street DC viii be Tor the
members of the club and those enroll
81 IN Professor Harry Goldlu'a physical
=uifure class only
A feature of tae entertainment VIII
be exhibition bouts b. a number %
TIE students In tEe buzinr class az the
club The final event ul.l he an exhl-
bltion by GoldIn and one 90 the best
bowers ln the navy of how some fa-
nous punches have been made.
Gnidln has enrolled numher q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

We wish 20 0Fr va1r stterfion 20 We
fact that most Infectious diseaara auca
Hhnoming dlnhthoria md
scarlet fever are contrssted when the
q ia has q cold g. mheriain's CuuEh
o sn .edy wil quickly cure = CO.. and
greatly lessen ire aanEer % contracting
these diseases This remedy is famous
fqr re cures % colds Contains no
mum oF other ~a~~otir and may be
Efven % a child wffh implicit cr~r
fsnre. Sold b. eli dealers (Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
NOTICE

Water will be shut off on
Palafox street from / 10 s
p. m, Sunday. December %.
from Garden 10 Government
streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

nrst showed Itself ~ the
fwmatlon Of small red.
rather hard pimples Which
wc-u not oniy disaE1ring 20
the face. but we're painful
They also apraari on my
nesk and chest Their itch
ing was often % intense 80
60 case insomnia. and they
wr~y often raaasra pain aad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

prominent Pensacola men IN bis class
You VIII ind that a. Eg'sts every
where speak vel of ChamberIainss
cough Remedy. They know nom long
exp rience in the sale % O. that in
tFBea % coughs and coils Go can always
depended upon, and hat 90 a. pleas
fnt AM safe 10 take Tor sale BY az
O. - tAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

Is en- elnpemeut ever prudent
10 may bc sometimes. nut FsnafnIy
90 ~ misF-taken AFFAIR -Balumurs
American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

The editor % this paper returns
.hansH tH 1Ir John p. Galloway and
49, N NHHFraw Tor bcK %
rhrHfuaH oranges E1 lr. IA CarmI-
ehaeI Coz nraufIfa1 walking cane and
f1 Mr Sal H CLAYTON .f Afarhua for
enc E.HHIrH Tn addition 90 these
presents na HsH received o. number
uf glTlatmaE cards aud calendars fur
ere remembrance 20 uhIch De feels
extremely grateful -DcaLz Banner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

Y FNFHf Ire FHNNH# HHNNfM AfMFanMa
MF a. MrH. Arson FfisbF has vot q new
three lerFeI piano from ire city she
ease De- De- EFanI plano and maybe H is.
hut We raut ffI untl We hear % play.
hs' r5 S ,,s saea ,srp 30 ,. Aass
she other niEhf trrf .nf rf enc ron witch
hahut came YET ard ire rfanoIa rinvsd a
hot tune Must have been a mustard
TIE Hrat onrr on t.a srarau showed "a
TibEiftH haI art THURSDAY night Ne
wlH a very amHTIri1us HrraFloa and polite
80, s9ssi, tarnTe .. -li ~ n'aa.r TIC onfry
best EuowH rf ere musical comedies
which have appeared .n New Nawk. HuH-
Son and Kalamazoo ana other large rit-
irF Our dramatic talent "a nos on duty
today. irE at home 1oInF thr wasting
There naa one rfErHtfahls feature about
tle enter iainm.nt fhr audience thfew
ssss ai &c L.aln VIC vas qglte badly
injured % IVES fiagrane 60 TIE town.
Nat Thar man HHuf fre right e. throw
nrHH ~ Pc wan.r tH THAT "a one of our
tifutioraI rIeftH hut a line Should
home team f.rw Harf haIisH rraa
Friends arc asndIuE frut a. Grandma
MlEE.nH who IH FrrF poorly hf this writ-
iHG ~ Editor Nfnt Com ~ squash she
rumms Gays william TIaBIitF. hs gro-
grr1 nan. cuEht go have irr. fer medal
ihs rracker barre. ana ia.tir- 80 bind
ID. N."
tHr Hank spends hIF fIm. .H EEfn E.h.
l.ns harness shop These days Instead af
f.r Er#|HrH
Wien H sets 90 Sc EfIfar OF thIr raner
Ua# soc fa hurfrw a efrw 20 toila -oo from
Dec suriFfE editor ard scar tha dsVI
FHEHFnlrfa fn g church rnHiaI .f ought tn
.r HuM ..ruf #Imf fa fM. Hn.lnHuHnf nfIha
r-rIHrrH. "a iHu nrHf-rfsss funerals you'd
.n I#.H town EruI
a postal ears arrived at fas postagrs
.Haf w#HH fHr MiHH AnwrrH WIh#H wHfre
~ 1H Furh urrHru hHra fraf we Ernw 81
nuf fT. card save Young wnn 1901 call
mr HaT mf un distant date NFfHHnn Hen
n som" rFw trimmer s.HIrE HH fHun
We hope uHf. Co.. fHHrr ore enough frirl-
wrHH bore nnH ono Of chem trimmed
NH Editor "lf 81 .HH On HIa y .fe'F Enn.
Boz end then r9luael il tase au1 eds. .n
f.r paper.
Nr AwnH Hrfd Hnf frH children are
har. from West ff.ehrfT iF SIR uuHH
HEr#... HHrr fH aT=#rF lucrative rasI-
ffHu With Ir#frIrE rHH concern TEnf
IH. EH w.H H..trf m Ii Er .HH wrf f Hank
IuwHrH FHFH ga man ffIHkr w ere faff
.sua HnHe pitcher FIJI flH f1un Grers
NI.HH wHFf have ##Ff EHNH ru fIamM.H
NH#" '.r WAY Hank 81 press -aNeufinn fHr
E'r these faFH There are o. EFafa uII.
Gers Ir Gle frar. $50 there are errnrn
HnH wla4eFH ta make an frr tha anH-
ffFmrf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

pIftshurg muiionaires are paving
$4,000 a year for fats But just con-
slider what they are getting away from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

Candy Day at Balkcom's.
Balcom's. "A dainty box Of
Guth's Chocolates with every
cash purchase of 25c or over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
PINPLES CAME
IN BLOTCHES
On Face. Small, Red and Hard. A.
50 on Neck and Chest. itching
Intense. Pain and Burning. CUT
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Worris7n. Tenn.-- Per one yea suf-
fered from q very severe attack - acne
o. plmples. accompanied ~ ecEena. tt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

The FIRST edition 90 the Moline Ad-
vertIrar ts a model publication and
Editor j. r Mapales has every rea-
son o. feel KratiHe1 over the pros
poets of a successful career Cor hIs
rapar. whIeF win &r4HtIeas receive
every announcement FROM the CIf-
Tfua 90 Moline and EEramhIa county.
The Journal extends cunEratulnUaus
and best wishes Cor a long and pros
roraus ufe Tor the Advertiser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

Governor Maun's defamation to vel
como Mr. Bryan 90 Richmond had no
visible eHeet on The great NebraEsan.
DE was amply repaid on hia return 20
Miami Tor any lack ~ attention on
the part Of the Virginia governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

The Laurel HM News has been In
q. Fnitely suspended. as Editor ". "a.
Mapoles expressed AZ 90 his NaledlC-
tory The News was a bright enter
prlanw uttie paper and o. Is 90 De
regretted that b aid not receive suf-
1clent support 90 warrant SIS ccu-
unuancc Editor Mapoies has the very
best wishes 81 the Florida press tor
success and happiness wherever sc
may cast hts lot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
SAID OF FLORIDA
AND FLORIDIANS


0oods knosa
a little vinegar Bu a tow wrapped
UEht Is emcarIrus Tampa Tribune
After Nard Reads.
rIuHIIaH county Eiu sVIrrd t1r0 eco
On H1Hts Cos hard reads -peIauI
NFuH
Waiton lets Contract.
Walton rH.HfF raH Tee tho eoutnatt
COZ one hundred miIrs az hard suF-
faced roads af 5000 Der mile -prIard
News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
ON THE SPUR OF
THE MOMENT.


Ire 90 Wo1ifn etocklHa.
W." asaf o. .,afH are ihe scenes %
wasn f-1d rrsaIsetions present them
rhc .aar.a r.rirt-as tree vith ths can
The sunday school kils snd the pres
nrrH f.#. drew
But - ar,-- cared q ere uivbt before
To r-t sI ~ rrs. fsr vs.d much
Ana see brirfi go early. me following
what saH.l ia Do, IN tas cock By ths
me o.F voolsn stocking.
TOE ga Sons Ga FtnckirU.
Tire much hnfarned ftorkiuE that hung
~ the grate.
How off We have sriFcd q with hands
flEf were nervous
ThouFh we knew exactly each thinE that
For as.d carefully watched q 81
Through the ionE night
Way down in the Toe there would BE- a
anxed andy a fsw. al occasional date.
some fnlsins end psaanH we're also con-
The 50 christmas stoakinE that hunk
Ths I'D ast-biack stocking.
The NffFFm-rumf locking.
The 90 wooden stocking that hung ~ the
Eratr.
But methods have changed az the years
have rolled rHaf uH
NJ longer Ne hhns the old wooden sock.
Wow caca year at Christmas We start In
And each % our finances wore wont 20
take stock
We have 70 spend DAYS On the annual
Ana ~ W. have saIvss o.. each var.
cure a. fate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

RiElt ingenious was he who ars,
found eating
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

SATURDAY DECEMBER %. 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

Tampa spent q quiet uneventful
Christmas. m taking stock the day
after 90 was found that the number %
su ollon heads had been Increased by
Sc t-g per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

one swallow doesn't make SUM
mer. but o. frequently leads 90 a
March
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

The 4 awver wins By his wits-his uind
,s-=uust - clear at en- tines.
Neither be noe you nor any thinking per-
son can via Il wits are 6allod BY bead
ache.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

A Mississippi preacher ds#.ra a
bachelor AZ "a paramucal doddcF,
solitary satellite around hiH own ESQ,
and sluggish human ~ exUberant
CEaflFm. And yet mauv % them are
running az large fn Montgomery.
In Jacksonville Dc o. eat. drink and
get married
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-06

Our sincere and full appreciation to
the city council ON it's new theory of
substantial municipal improvements
The paving ordinance passed Monday
night was broad step in a broader
direction and the good people of this
city will applaud it, In the final
handling of the matter the interests
of The whole people were conserved
and in cases where hardships would
have been entailed by paving, the
work. was dispensed with 1t was a
splendid piece of work and few more
steps like that will make a real city
out of Brunswick Now then, let's
get busy on the Job and do not pig
eon-hole the ordinance in the archives
OF the city hall
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-06
THE PRESIDENTIAL FIGHT OF
1912.

In Just one year the term of a
new president win begin, or, in order
to give fair weight to Mr.. Taft's pros
pect of succeeding himself. perhaps
We should say the new term OF a
president will begin. Anyway, a pres
ident will be inaugurated to succeed
Mr. Taft, and whether it be himself
or somebody else the event will be
OF interest and Significance. Presi-
dent Taft has entered upon the last
qua'ter of the term To which he was
elected in 1908, with such high prom
ise Ind peaceful and popular admin
istra'ion. and he looks back upon
three years Of political disturbance
and dissatisfaction. and forward to
eight months of clash and conflict,
within and without his own party with
the prospect of defeat and the pos
sibility of political humiliation ahead
OF him. On the whole, when he re.
cards what has been accomplished of
his hores and endeavors. what sup
port he has lost and what enmities he
mas made; what disappointments he
mas met and what contests he has
YET TO make, Mr.. Taft must sigh more
'nan once that he failed to fulfil the
destiny he has longed for, Of sitting
upon the bench of the supreme court
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-06
THE SERIOUSNESS OF THE MExI.
CAN SITUATION.


The proclamation of the president
warning Americans against any act
iviti IS in Mexico that may be con-
strusd as having partisan interest,and
advising them to leave the country to
avoid complications that may result to
their grief, emphasizes the fact that
the southern republic has come al
most to a condition of anarchy and
that the possibilities of serious trou
bic are yet to be faced Whether it
indicates a purpose on the part of the
administration to proceed to great
er lengths, even to the ultimate un-
dertaking of an invasion Of Mexico, to
protect or to restore property of
Americans in that country it is not
easy to judge, but it is evident enough
that the Washington government is
keeping very close grasp on the sit
uation and is prepared for eyentuali-
ties. The proclamation Of President
Taft would indicate that the Madero
government, instead of being firmly
established, after several months of
nominal authority, consequent upon an
apparently popular uprising for a
change in the government of the re-
public, barely installed in control of
the country's administration. The
presidents expressions are interpreted
by "ome as almost indicating an at
titude of neutrality on the part of
this country between the forces of the
government and the new rev.
movement that is menacing
its security.
To what extent, if any, the political
conlitions in this country is affecting
the attitude Of the administration at
it would be exceedingly
to know. There are posi-
bilities in a jingo situation that are
not unatJractive.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-06

and Interpreting the laws, instead of
in he presidents chair, shaping poll
cies and enforcing acts. From now
until the 18th of June he will be
locked in a grim grappie with the man
who four years ago was bending all
his energies to bring about Taft's
nomination as president, and is now
engaged with equal energy in an effort
to have himself exalted over Taft.
The prospect of the struggle with
Roosevelt must be very disagreeable
and disturbing to a man of Taft's
temperament, and indeed all the cir
cumstances of the association between
these rivals for the leadership of the
republican party make the whole sit
uation an unnatural and distasteful
one for man of sensibilities. In a
practical sense, moreover. the antag-
onism Of Roosevelt toward Taft and
his Undertaking to wrest the nom,na-
ton from his former friend has pos
sibllities that may well give concern
to the man who holds himself to be.
~ virtue Of his elevation, the "titu-
lar mead of the republican party. "
whether or not Roosevelt succeeds in
oveYrthrowing Taft and substituting
himself as the republican nominee. the
party whose leadership is the issue
between them will undoubtedly be
strained in every seam, and the poll.
,-~-l ccnGo1rc of the fued that
has teen made between the two men
by one of them are certain to ka
wide and lasting. The republican par
ty faces a very serious question, and
a serious leader Of the party must
look with concern upon the situation
that it confronts.
Looking a year ahead today, Presi-
dent Taft sees three possible pros
poets; his own reelection - which
would be truly remarkable triumph
and a yindication of his administra-
ton peculiarly gre tifying in the cir
cumstances che reestabllshment oil
his own former chief and friends
Roosevelt, in the office Of president
an even more remarkable triumph for
that strenuous Individual, but a heavy
condemnation of Taft, or the Inaugu-
ration of democrat as president,
the first establishment of the demo-
cratic party in power at the white
mouse in sixteen years. On the whole
the last named is the most likely of
realization of the three possibilities.
The bolitical currents are running in
such eccentric channels that almost
anything is likely to happen, but the
dissatisfaction with the conditions
that are and have been under repub-
lican dispensations for half a genera
ton, and the revolt that is under way
in che republican party itself, as wen
as The capability the democrats have
shown during the past year of their
control of the house of representa-
tives, make the prospect of the elec-
ton of democrat exceedingly bright.
4-,o.--.-
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-06
Sidelights From
Other Sanctunls
But He viii Pick Up that Nomination.

But He viii Pick Up that Nomination.
The lady who sent President Taft
a foar-leaf clover for luck did kind
ly md thoughtful act. Stopping to
pick up four-leaf clovers is not a
favorite exercise with a man as hefty
as the president. News.
That's No Joke.
The condition of the gubernatoria
office in South Carolina savors very
strongly of reconstruction. columbus
Enquirer Sun.
But He Won't Get Hold of II.
No doubt, if Roosevelt should ever
, again get hold of the machinery, he
would arrange the succession more
securely. News.
The First Two Get Together oftener.
These three-whisky, pistols and
life do not go together. Fitzgerald
Enterprise.
We Dent Believe It!
When asked II he would support
! Roosevelt, Joe Cannon said 4 am a
republican, not a populist" Uncle
Joe may have to "unsay those words. -'
Tampa Tribune.
And He is Getting Bigger All the
Time.
Underwood is a big rock in the road
along which some of the other candi-
dates are industriously sprinting.
bany Herald.
But Earnum Was a Fun Makerl
The National Monthly presents an
article entitled. "Roosevelt-The P. t.
Barnum OF Panama. ."--ThcrlSsy..,.e
Times Enterprise.
In a Houn' Dog Trol, Gh?
When Taft and Roosevelt get thru
with each other the democratic can
didate will be able to win without
hurrying. g.--Florida Times Union.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-06

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The Brunswick news., 1912-03-06

1t is a very strange thing that tie
Sou.h seems to be really ar.aid q
trying out a Southern man for ,-.e
presidency. If the West and the Ia t
is willing we ought to get behind The
man most available from the South
and offer him to the Baltimore Coz
vention.