davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
Daily Report Title Guarantee Company,
Oct. 10, 1e12.-Deeds.

c. H Smith to ]. A. Smith, $70o--Un-
divided IL interest in Sec. SO. TIP. N,
R. 81 W.
Eva L. Martinez to Nettie NJ. Pfeiffer
500 and others cons.-N. w. Ia Blk. $50
New City, E. SOS" Lot 1S4, Blk. 81 Old
City.
A. ]. Mackey to Fisher R. e. Agency
81 and other cons.-Sec. 50, TIP. 1 s., r.
80 W, Lot /, S. 1-2 Lots p 5, Sec. 10. TIP
l N. R. so w, Lots 6. Z. of 8 z. IA,
Sec. IA, TIP. n. R. 80 w. N. E. Ia Of
n. W. IA. N. E. IA less S. w. IA of
8. W, IA. Sec. Z. TIP. is, R. 80 w, z,
Ia Of S. w. IA, s. IL of N E. IA, s. e
IA of n. w. Ia of N. E. IA, Sec. IS, TIP.
N. R. so w, N. 10 acres OF s. 10 Of
N z. IA, n. E. of N. E. IA, Sec. 20. TIP.
N. r. 80 w, Lot and n. 1-2 Lot 8,
Sec. IA, TIP. ! N, r. 80 w.
Wife-Broke againl It seems to me
you are always short of money.
Hub Ca poker player)-It is due to the
way l was raised.
wife-That's right: blame it on your
poor parents.-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
new TRAFFIC
MANAGER DEEP
WATER ROUTE
GEO. c. WiLLiNGs, FORMERLY
WITH THE L. & NJ. AT MOBILE,
ARRIVES AND ASSUMES HIS
DUTIES.

George C.. vikings, for a number of
years purchasing agent at Mobile for
the Louisville &, Nashville railroad,
and recently appointed traffic manager
for the Gulf, Florida & Alabama, has
arrived in the city.
Mr.. vikings has headquarters in the
Blount building, where he expects to
be a busy man as soon as the line is
completed into Pensacola, which will
be within a short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS TO MEET

For the purpose of disposfng of the
matters on the calendar for considera-
ton by the board, the members of the
board of public works have been noti-
fed that the second regular meeting
for the month of October will occur
this evening at o'clock in the ONCE
of the city clerk in the city hall
While nothing OF unusual interest
is anticipated, 1t is probable that a
number of more or less important
matters will be brought to the atten-
ton of the members at this session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
MOTHERS LEAGUE WILL
MEET AT SCHOOL NO. 20 TODAY

The Mothers league will meet at
school No. 40 Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Mr.. Mcdowell, boys secretary of
the y. NJ. G. A, will be present to
give one of his interesting talks about
boys.
This will be a very important meet
ing. as election of officers for the
ensuing year will be held.
The mothers of all children that
attend schools No. 40 and Al are urg-
ed to be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles In to II days. Soc.
Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16

A child can't get strong and robust
while intestinal worms eat away its
vitality. To give the child a chance
to grow these parasites must be de-
stroyed and expelled. WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE is guaranteed
to remove the worms; IT also puts the
vital organs in healthy. vigorous con-
diGon. Price csc per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
very truly,
PARK TRAMMELI."
DOCTORS MAY
TEST LICENSE
LAW OF CITY
AND SURGEONS BE-
LIEVE THAT SECTION REoUIR-
ING THEM TO PAY LICENSE Is
INVALID, BECAUSE EXEMPTED
BY STATE LAW.

Believing that the section of the IL
cense ordinance of the city of Pensa-
cola which imposes license tax upon
them is in conflict with the state
statute, under which they are exempt
ed from paying license, it is probable
that some of the physicians and sur
geons Of this city will contest the i'm
position Of a license and make test
case of the proposition.
Under the statutes Of the state,
physicians and surgeons are exempted
from paying license to practice their
profession, but 1t is contended by
some that although this is true, the
imposition Of a license tax by the city
does not constitute a conflict with the
state law, as it does not prohibit such
action on the part of the city, but
that the city charter gives the city a
right to pass any laws, or ordinances,
not in conflict with the state law.
On the other hand, some of the
physicians are of the opinion that the
fact that the state exempts them from
being charged license should pro-
hibit the city from doing, SO.
Tt Is understood that the physicians
and surgeons have consulted an attor-
ney and that the validity of the city
ordinance will be tested.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19
Siinfsebntcs Snpitel.

9lls ft9 elm poFenOes Suus gefuns
oen bate unb fir Die Wintermonuts
gemietet mar, TebeIten Srau Spr4an
un6 9aula nu9 Woidinston iiber
unb frsutsn iif Der bequemen, 9es
rdumiesn 9.bauIung, bic auf Der
Sommer1eite zines Der .&reiie" Der
Stabt gslegsn mar. Bon ibrem
9rief bate pauId Der Sante tsin
8ort aeIaet, db.r bies S6peisen be-
ftGtigtt nur bic Wi9iigteit, bic bds
Grsignis fir fe gebabt bate. Die
Singe, tpppon iptr ME reben, iino
uns I.lten gleid9iiltia.
ssrau HornooS .rI6rut fait iiber
oas 8ebiirfnis bsitdnbiser 3eritreus
ung, oas Ii9 Tim biefs 3eit ibrer Bee
mG6tigt bate. sic befoIste Serrn
gldleps 9ebr,n treulid. pieneidt pes
niger aus @eborfum als aus eigener
auit an bieIem nsusn 2sben. Stiinbs
li9 pu6s bds 9epubtIein ibrer
Ma9t, Der Ma9t elmer idOnen. be-
9abten 5rou, bic ii9 in elmer quss
Manufacturing bsfinost unb Oersn ins
mere 9eipse9riinOe fir ibre Sdnos
lunespeiIe Ole 8eIt ni9t tennt uub
besbolb sntrGtieln mp6te.
gu @tnfang bes Winters fam aud
Die prin5eIIin na9 Der Suuptitdot,
no Iie nit einem @sfpIge BON 5ralns
ben in sinem isbr gefelltsen Suuie su
@ait mar, unO Yaula puroe nuf
oen S6pingen bieier 3ugp0gsl fo<
fort mitten binsin in Die pornsbmits
9sIelisteit getrassn. glls PauI
Sor9ans So6tsr, beren turSes, Dfs
f.ntIi6es gluftrstsn an ienem bentz
piiroigen glbcnb DON Der PreHe ees
bibrenb berpprgeboben ipor0en mar,
hattie ie Elm gstpiFes 9tnieben srIanst.
uno &e5isbuns,n gu Der erniteren,
rffiSi.aen 9eftGi6aft paren ouour9
anu.tniipft ippr6en. Der Senotor.
Der Iie an ienem 9tb.no bur1 ben
Sual un6 an ibrsn Daeen grfiibrt
bate, por Nitlpsr unb satte ibr
Iofort nit ieinen S0dtsrn 9<fad gee
ma9t. Bei einem Gmpfanssabsnh
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

has perI6faf.ne @siidt zines Nesers
untsr bst Siire.
.WpIIen sic bic Site baben, bieien
Brief iofort 5u beIorgen = mann
gebt bic nG6fte pOit db9"
.So, gnGSise Srou, ih gebea InsH.A :
Iagte Der Re9er, unO uerIanano, ohne
i9re sSraae beantlportst 5u babsn.
Die fiebsr6afts @sidGftigteit, mos
nit lie oos @srt poltraat hatts.
mar ibr beiliam s.ipeien uno bate
Fe aufre6t erhoIten. SEPT mar Der
@iirfsl ssfanen, unb Der Rifidlo9
trat Ipfort elm; lie fiibIte ii9 l4paa,
unb Die @lieoer purben ibr idtpsr
Mouatelang botte iie iid na9 einem
2tbensSstden BON ibm geie6nt, uno
nun es getommen mar. bate lle
feinen an6ern @unIh gehabt. als IS
BON iib gu ftltuberu. pie ipsnn IS
Elm anitedenbes 9ift entbieIts.
,.Wie fonnte er's pus.n! gBts
fonnte er's ipa9en!" fliiIterte iic. iples
Der baItis bin unb ber gcbeno, Dor lt3
bin. sic pollte oas 8etpuBtfein ere
litt.nen unre6ts, bds @sfiibl, cine
S6ma6 erfa6ren gu baben, oas ionit
70 raid unb feuris in ibr dutlooerte,
in iid pa6rufen unb aufita4eln'
aber nadbem Der Brief snbgiiltig abs
aef6idt par, modten bic Ierbrt3en
S,s Gatten ibr minber idredlid ers
f6einen als ionF. Shr sissner Stt'
umpb unb ods ibm bersitete Wtb ltes
BEN lie Elm tpsnig auiummenidrum'
pfen. sic maIts iid aus, ipte er
Sen Brief aufreibsn ipsrbs; lie muBte
Ti6 ben aDpf buriiber serbreten, ipte
er nur ibrtn aufentbalt ausftnOt9 ge'
ma6t bdten fonrte. Sollten ote
3eitunqen, bic 70 pitIe @ebeimnt1e
entbillen, bon ibrer Reiie bierhsr ge<
Ipro6en bdben9 Damn mar i.btnfalls
fein 3peifel bdriiber mOslia, Dob
sr ibr 2eben nit Spannung perfplste.
Der @sbante ri.f cine 8allung eits
Ter 9enugtuung in ibr herpor, Ole
Fe entIdloFen untsrbriidte uno pers
mari. Damn fam ibr urploBli4 in
ocn Sinn, bob er mOgli4trpeiis
trant, ia am Stsrben fein fOnnte,
unb oas Der Brief sinen flehenben
Huf an lsin 8rdntenluger entbaltsn
baben m6dte. So mar ibr, tpie penn
cine 6ano BON Sis ii9 nm ibr S.r5
irdllte, oab i6r ppr benz tdlten, burtsn
@riff Der 9ltem psrIagte uno iie Dor
unbsgreifli9em, torperlihem Shmsr5
laut ItDbnte. 8irbe iie ii9 oenn
audi oann nod peisern gu ibm gu
seben2 Biirbe iie es bem Sterbenoen
berpeisern2 Diirbe iie ii4 abpenoen
unb es onoern iiberlaFen. bic bres
6snoen glueen gu i6lieBsn, bersn IeBs
ter 8Iid na6 ibr dusI4dute; dnoern,
bic geitammelten Worte gu bOrtn,
bem lebtsn 9ltem5ug gu ldui4en, bis
oiele 8ruit fir INNER rubte9 Damn
taumslte fie auf ibr 8ett, briidte bas
9eIi6t in bic aiFsn unb itammslte
fdlu6s.no: % @ott! 2ab es oas
ni9t Iein! 8. nur bas lab es nt9t
fein!"
gur MenIdsn bon Farter Gins
biIounsstraft tDnnen ii9 WlOgli9s
feiten ausmalen, Bis iie ibnen gu pols
Ter, greifbarer Btrtlidteit perben.
Gte Der Mprgen fam. hdtte Paula
in pa6sn SrGumen bos tobesbIahs
Saupt bes 9atten an ibrer 8ruit ges
balten, bate ibm bic SrGnen Der
9aeue BON Den Qtugsn sstpii4t batte
8orte Der 8ergebung IN fein Obr
gefliiItert, nein = iie mar ielbit 9es
ftorben. 9lls Die MorgsnoGmmerurg
bereinbrad uno bic Sterne elmer na6
benz anoern i'm sruuen 2i9t bes nds
benbsn Sages ibren Slang einbiiBten.
mar Il. gu Sube eri40pft unb 9ss
bro6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

Gortiesunn ioIat.)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21

vaiue to be derived from the Sunday
school institute. Mr. Bngls 70 work
ing On . plan for such institutes e
wichita, Kansas City anu Topeka
for the month OF FebTuary.
Lieutenant 3. y. Bowen Of the
Philippine ScoutA. who has been N
the United States on . leave of abb
sence cor the last four months, starr
Cd on his return trip to the Philip
plnes. Mrs. Bowen was formerly
Ms Edith Moors Of Abilene ana
LieutenantI and Mrs. Bowen have
been visiting the MuStarda. Before
returning to the philippines M
Bowen subscribed for the Reflector
In order to keep aCsuainted with
things happening ct home.
NJ. H. Malott spent the week at
Harper, Chanute and Great Bend
where he presided over group meet
ings OF the state Bankers associa-
ton. This week he will be In Be-
lott, Lawrence and Kansas CITY,
kan, Tor group meetings. The
state ii divided into six groups and
each group holds meeting. Mr.
Malott Is president Of the state as
ISOLATION and besides presiding at
each meeting he 10 slated for an adj
dress at each place. He has been
living high the last week and has
been having the time Of his life
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21


Robt. Mark was in from Garfield,
sllas Baker was in from Hayes.
Alex McBoyle OF Acme was in the
city.
D. r. Grow was down from Solo
mon. i'
W. A. Boyer Of Garfield was in
the city.
Tom Fulton Of Talmsse y in on
business.
Harry Kinney was in town from
Chapman.
I, 3, MOsley OF Dillon spent the
day here.
Henry Kready was in from Hayes
township. a
wnl Fox was up from Chapman
on business.
Lee Harshman and wife were in
from Donegal.
A, w. Gfeller Of Upland was In
the city today.
Isaac Broughton Of Hayes was an
Abilene visitor.
Chris Hoffman was in from Ban
ner on business.
w. d. Woods of Detroit spent
the day in town.
/ Mrs. Dick Baker Of Buckeye was
shopping in town.
7. ID. Peatling Of Detroit was In
town on business.
yamea Dunlop Of Detroit was N
town on business.
B. ". Engle Of Buckeye. was In
towA on business.
Miss Mary Mauthemsf Of Navarro
ID ehODping In town.
Mr.. George Bowen ana SON were
down from Industry.
Or. and Mrs. Carnes Of Navarro
we're shopping here.
s. y. Lynn OF Enterprise was IN
the city on business.
q. Hoffman and wife Of Enter
prise were Abilene visitors.
Robert Murphy Of Chapman spent
sunday with Abilene friends.
D. M. Garrison OF sherman town
ship spent the day in the city.
j. r. Dodson OF Alton, ILL.,. came
in for short visit with his son,
Fred.
Geo. w. Schriner left for Miami,
Florida. to look after his property
there.
A. q. Reynolds Of Navarro was
in the city on business at the court
house.
Laid Bros. who live In Newbern
township, came In today TO pay
their taxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Malott OF
spokane, Wash, are visiting relatives
in the city.
Roy Eisenhower who works In 2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21

~ att the prairie dor holes from
your farm and selling them for
water pipes, you are 70 be consrat-
Mated. But own that ] am com
pletely nuzxIed BY your letter,
II you had written It with . hard
er lead pencial and more carefully
/ might have read some OF It. AZ
IL ID, OF course. l have been COM
PEELED to guess at Il and II has been
hard work.
Just one line. beside your name,
vas entirely lsgible. You say =
am for 7. r." and I could read that
in sanscrlpt and glory in your good
sense. / am running for the legis-
iature on r. r.. ticket here and am
at this minute sitting in state
Of terrific suspense. waiting for the
votes to be counted.
was delighted to hear from you
but please write again and write
me a letter which / can read.
Your old friend.
GEO. FITCH.
Later: We are still for T. r. The
suspense IL over. / licked 'em.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21

drug store at Ellsworth. spent sun
day with his parents.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lyman Reese Of
Talmaga spent Sunday ct the home
OF their son. Wesley Reese.
David BrightbiIl and friends spent
Sunday at the A. II. Brightbill farm
nine miles south Of Abilene.
Mrs Frances Brown Of L.eAven-
worth was called to solomon By the
death Of her brother. John Haddock'
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. waddisk Of
East Dickinson were An town On
business and made the Reflector .
welcome call.
Albert Knopp was In from hie
fine farm in East Dickinson on
business and the Reflector was the
recipient OF d pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. stOver bf
virginia and Mrs. 9. w. Slower OF
Topeka, who have been visiting at
the d. J. Eisenhower home. left for
their homes.
]. H. Engle returned Saturday
night from the county Sunday school
convention at Topeka which be says
was one OF the largest and most en-
thusiastic conventions ever held In
the state. Mr.. Engle was q speaker
1T the com ention and outlined the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
sUNFLOwER TRAIL is
PRIDE OF BELOIT

8. Z. Keagy OF Reloit, one Of the
abIest lawyers in the state, was
here on legal business. He IL en-
thnssastic in boosting good roads
and says the Sunflowsr Trail which
passes through Beloit and connects
Kearney, Neb.. and Ellinwocd. Kan
sas, 10 one OF the best roads to be
found In the west -Ths farmers
along the route ara working II all
Sho Time raid Mr.. Kcagy. land
they take an interest In making the
highway excellent al the year. TAS
towns along the road have contrib
uted from eSS 70 $50 each to pub
lish advertising Of the Trail. and It
is known throughout the country"
Il. N. Anderson Of Beloit IL presi-
dent Of the Trail association and 10
an active worker for its popularity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
PAYS HIS FINE on
INSTALLiMENT PLAN.

George Ingraham imbIbed q little
too much yesterday and when ne
tried the Holy Roller stunt in the
theatre gallery last night the mar
shall thought that he was carrying
the joke too far and started to run
him in. After chasing him over
town for half hour he landed him
and put him away to cool. In police
court this morning he was fined five
and costs which figured up to $3.50.
He payed $3.50 cash and is working
out the $40 on the installment
plan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21

fE1niorist wfltes Esctesr ~ Suspense
81 Election Might

George Fitch, the noted humoriat
ana writer, II q boyhcOd chum Of
Dr Calfee who is holding revival
meetings at the Methodist church
ana though the two men Hive TAR
apart now they keep up their early
acquaintance Through ccrresporu-
ence. Some time ago George Fitch
wrote an editorial on wyoming
for one Of the magazines to which
he contributes and being very rough
on that western cline he was sound
1y rebuked BY his old friend who
makes that state his home In CALI
ing him down Or. Calfee enumerates
die assets OF the western state
THOSE who have read the "Siwash''
ana other Fitch stories win aPpre-
ciate something OF The spirit In
which this letter was written on
election night. No notice IL taken
81 DR.. Calfee's protest and Fitch
seeks to forget the Wyoming story
\ written for the magazine. The let
ter follows:
Peoria, Illinois, Nov. 5, 1919.
w. ]. caiEee. Cody, wyoming.
Dear Old Friend: Your pathetic
letter WA received and It touched
me greatly. That an old friend Of
mine should have fallen in such
hard lines and have come to such
i desperate pass. after such useful
life. IL indeed distressing. OF course.
che loss OF your homo By q cyclone
could be endured and even the
charge OF horse stealing might be
disposed. /, for one, do not believe
Il. But that you should have met
with 20 terrible an accident ID al
most beyond comprehension. have
heard OF men losing two legs in .
runaway but what do you mean By
saying that you lost three? Are
you joking with met And can you
expect me to believe that you are
both running for the United States
senate and greatly in need OF 500
from myself. I don't quite fathom
your letter. OF course, can read
lily see, as you say. that you have
made great success in the black
smith business but don't expect me
70 swallow that aviation story. !
can't. Even IL you had the mechani-
cal genius to build plane you
could not, If remember rightly.
train down to flying weight in side
OF ten years. / am glad your nine
daughters are doing we'll. Am !
forgetful or why is 1t that the NUM-
Der surprises me? And II, as you
say, you are making fortune pull
y / [ = y . j Z H +
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
CORN % CENTS LESS
THAN LAST YEAR

Corn sold on the markets yester-
day for 40 cents. which Is % cents
cheaper than for the same day last
year. The decrease in the price OF
corn il due to the greater crop ac-
cording to the buyers. Beside be-
ing greater crop this year the
corn IL Of much better quality.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
JOHN HADDoCK
DIED AT SOLOMON
Was Formerly . Brick Mason IN
Abilene.

John Haddock died early this
morning at solomon after q
sickness extending over two years,
Mr.. Haddock was for many years .
resident OF Abilene and moved 70
Solomon about 10 years ago, Two
years ago he fell from building
and was hurt and has never been
well since.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
For week ending NOV. -. 1912;

For week ending Nov. IS. 1912;
Letters: n. D. Cotton, s. A. knight
Il M. Marks, Mrs. Cora May,
Cards: H. Balsmeier, 2. A. Beck
hoff (2), ]. C. Brewer, Mrs. Jessie
Coleman, A. e. Ende, Miss Eliza
beth Gfnder, Miss Ethel Gracy, Earl
d. Haynes, George Hayes. Tena
Hintz, Miss Helen Myers, AbneI
pine. Mrs. j. b. Smith, Miss Mabel
Tailor. g. M. HARGER, ?. M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.

Mr.. ana Mrs. J. J. Kugler were
pleasantly surprised BY . crowd Of
their friends and neighbors last
night, the occasion being q celebra-
ton OF their fcrtisth anniversary. On
entering the house the guests show
cred the bride and groom Of forty
pears, with beautiful white and Law
ender chrysanthemHms. The even
ing was given mainly TO "reminiscences
ana after . delectable lunch was
served the guests departed wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Kugler many more
happy anniversaries.
Mrs. G. A. Hoffman left for Phiia-
delphia whore with other Kansas
women she will attend . meeting
Of the National Equal Suffrage a.
ISOLATION. It 10 expected that this
meeting win be the largest ana
most enthusiastic ever held on &C.
count Of the four new states added
TO the equal suffrage list at the last
election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-15

having proved slippery. we were no able to advance our standard and plac, it between the goal of victory as W, sought It is now time to forget and play. It makes little difference wha the play is. 50 long as it brings tc all relaxation, some diversion. from the hght to land a winner in the game of territorial politics. and one and al should be willing to do this. Pay you debts if any have been contracted smile at those who happen to be or what Is now termed the winning side, and be happy in the thought the peo- pie going to make up the population of Seward Peninsula know enough to vote right. with a large majority foi an accent, when 1t comes down to matters affecting or tending to affec' their immediate vicinity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-15
CANDIDATES GOOD LOSERS.

Has any person seen one of the can. dIdates now in Nome looking as If h, had lost his last friend? Every on, of them and their representatives have paid visits to the Nugget. glad tn, campaign Is over. the victory won and lost and they can once more be about their own private business.
 A politician. in addition to being a person possessing lots of personal mas- netlsm, and the ability to expound in an interesting and intelligent manner must also be a good loser. Smile when defeat Is handed out to them like [ young blushing school girl, attending her first coming out"
 The four candidates. in Nome. ap. pear to be able to do all this and ar, now enjoying themselves. hiding theh disappointments from every eye and being good fellows we'll met. We trust their stay in our midst will prove profitable in other ways, and they will leave this section of the territory thinking kindly of Nomeites, for al heart, and aside from the little game called politics we are with them. foi they too are Alaskans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-15

Governor Johnson will not resign his position as the executive in tn, state of California, and Woodrow VII. son Is going to hang on to his job 1T New Jersey. The question Is are the, in doutb of their succes, have they dreamed dreams? Have they beer able to interpret the hand writing up- on the political wall? Many will be. lieve such to be the case, and these candidates are trying to figure out t Teddy is the fellow to land across the finishing line ahead of the other nominees.