davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Washington Crowded
 With Office Seekers

|. A Washington dispatch ssys:- Ariiona is about the only stste in
 the union that hasnt dosens of sp-
 plicsnts here for positions. Senator
 O'Gormsn of New York meeting Mark
 Smith ID the cloak room said "How
 is iS Mark, that AriEons is not send-
 ing delegations to Washington for
 positionsi Haven't you any men out
 there that want office?" Well sena- tor." replied Mark, Sour people in
 Arizona are too busy building high
 ways, school houses, csnale. etc, to wsste time in such foolishne c, but my colleagues propose to see to it that our state will be properly repre- seated in the democratic administra- tion." The New York Senator paid c nice complement to the good sense and intelligence of Arizona citi- sens who pl' ced such implici, trust in their representatives. The demo- crats in both branches of congress favor the prompt removal of all re- publican officials, no matter what the date of their com missions may be, and it is thought that President Wil- son, wbile he is not in any sense radical, will listen to the advice oi the representative democrats of the ooun- try. The Arizona Federal Judgship is still in the air. The friends of Judge Sloan have given up all hope of confirming him. but are working to have the president give him another position that would take him from the stste. How this will work out is problematical as yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT
 Suit 273. Lynne E Byers vs R F Byers; divorce.
 Suit NJ 275 filed. Ben Morgan vs s J Miller. Suit to quiet title.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS
 Est E T Fitch; W Holmes. F Mae iersou. R Richardson appraisers.
 Est and guardianship Stedman miuors, decree final account. discharge guardian, etc.
 Est T Ays!s, Bank of Douglas sp- pointed sdmr.
 Est Elisa scbmid. Notice to cred- itors.
 Est Fred Horn, order confirming sale personal property. Est Angela de Hansen; J W Logan sdmr. Est H B Hanscom, order confirm ing safe real estate. SUPERIOR COURT Suit 276. W M Lethbridge vs Anna c Lethbridge; divorce. Judgment iu Suit 189. Gussie Colhurn Dr, Ben X Williams CT. judg for &l500, foreclosure. PROBATE fxocERpiHos,
 Est Douglas Owsns; decree settle ment annual account Est Thos Ssger; order posting no- tice application lctters.
 Est R D Terrebone; order publish ishing notice for letters.
 Ess K N Cesovich; decree ssttlinl final account.
 Est Fl c Holbrook; E " Graves W W Lavhou and 8 Kone sppSsisefs
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
From Mondays Daily.

Mrs Arthur Heney ard her sister
 Mise Johnson, spent Sunday in Tomb. stone. returning to their home al
 Fsirbank in the evening.
 l Assessor E A Hughee returned yes terdsy from Yuma where he attended the Arizona Assessors Convention the report of their doings having pre- viously appeared in these columns. Mir Hughes ststes . most successful meeting was had and ~iIl be prolific cfmuch good.
 Frank Ramsey was an incoming passenger from Douglas yesterday and arranging c cattle deal. Wm Lutley returned lset evening from B!sbes where he was on . brief business visit.
 Attorney Ed Flsnnigsn. who was here sn court busiresss continued on to Phoenix today on . legal mission.
 Judge D w Mcfarland on Saturday united Mir Barney Beach and Mrs A Wight in the holy bonds of mstri- mony. The couple lefs !os Clifton where they will make their home.
 Mrs L F Kuchen becker and son left this morning for Tucson on . brief visis with friends.
 Superintendent King Of the E P X s W, ~ss c Tombstone visitor Sstur- day evening evening on business con- nected with the railroad system.
 Cashier Charles Mcdonald of the Citizens bank and Trust Company, of Bisbee was in Tombstone yesterday on brief visit.
 Joseph stamfeId Of Gleeson was in the city today on mining business.
 A H Gardner, general manager Of the Huschnca Water Co wse an out going passenger for Tucson today on matters connected with his company
 The local lodge Of Knights of Py,h- jas meets tonight in Castle Hall in regular sessIon.
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Rsfferty sr- rived from Bowie yesterday with three prisoners who were held over to the superior conrt and will sojourn in the Hotel Wheeler until the sr:s! jury in vestigstes ther cases.
 Mrs P A Vsnne. wife of the band leader. appeared with the Indian School band when it met Vice-Presi dent elect Thomss R Marshall and wife at the Phoenix station. Mrs VeLne plsys . ss1sphone. and is re- membered by Tou bstone residents when Mir and Mrs Vsnne had charge of the Schieielin Hall here. In the shriner parade ., Los Angeles las year she was the only woman player in all the bands that appeared in she procession. The Los Angeles pspers gave her . lengthy mention in the write-ups appearing about the band.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
On a Visit
 of Inspection

With the intention of occurring ranch lands snd cattle, it is stated; {; with one deal of large proportions in the offing and likely to be olosed in the immediate future, W and Wal. ter Wilson, of Boise, Ids., have ar. rived in Cochise county on . visit of inspection. The pending des:. while the exact location of the property is not made public. is said to involve one of the larger ranches of Cocbiss county and, in case of consummstion the payment of large sum for land and cattle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Marries Girl to
 Stop Law Suit

From Mesa comes the story that rather than stand t'ial for stealing two rings belonging to Luiss Sslcido. Ramon Figueroa married the girl.
 Luisa swore out warrant charging that Ramon had stolen her jewelry He was brought back to Mesa from Buckeye and Luisa visited him in his cell at the jail. During that in- terview che made him an interesting proposition, If he would marry her she would not press the charge. He agreed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Mexico Must
 Pay s71,OOO

A Washington dispatch says:-
 A provision to pay $71, 900 Co ten persons injured by Mexican bullets fired across the International border in battles near Fl Psso. Texas, and Douglas Ariz., was made in . bill in troduced in the senate by Smith. oi Arizona. The claims have been recommended by . commission,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Plan to Cultivate
 1900 Acres

Cochise's Ex-District Attorney, John 8 Williams, together with as- socistes, hes taken up the proposi ton of placing 1200 acres of land on the Csss Grande district under irri. gstion and cultivation.
 Mir Williams is now in Phoenix. He, together with his associates, own 800 acres of land in the Casa Grsnde district and other parties own 400 acres. Is is understood that the en- tire twelve hundred acres will be combined and that sn irrigation and improvement company to operate sbe tract will bs organized.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
New Mine Act
 Passes Congress

A Washington dispatch says:
 The law under which the federal bureau of mines is operating was broadened today by the passage of . new act by the senate extending to the metal industry the functions that the bureau nov exercises over the coal industry. The bill requires only the signature of President Taft to become . law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26

ing Scale Go. ecsle. ...... TO Brll to same Co. scales =. 50 :. B McKeen to Bowen & Hub bard, Bisbee prop ........ 254 6 ] E Morrison to Bowen and Hubbard, auto. ......... 655 J P Barrego to W R Henry, Douglas prop ............ lOc0
 RELEASE DEED Prov Nut B & L Assn to K | Dunagsn. Douglas prop
 sArIsFAcTIoS OF MoRraAeE A Redus to H B Falconsr.. Mrs L Hssselgreen to J Bebb FM Watts to J s Graham, Douglas prop -...... .... 75 ..
 Q DEED CJ Rslston to H Gentner min prop. p...-.......... 100 .. U Candy to W Noonsn, land. ...... .-........... .. U s to Wm Storey, lsnd....
 PosssesoRY RIGHT Relinquishmsnt. J J Essary.
 WARRANTY DEED Nj Wight toJ M Gonzales, Pesrce prop. .............. $50 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE c J Rslston to HE Cooper, min prop.... l2O ..
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE Ed Mccoy to W E Wilson, Bisbee prop. l25 P Johnson to Toledo Com Scale Go, scales ........ 180 .. Treu to Toledo Com Scale Go, scales. ..... ........ 290 Mrs NJ E Blunt to Brooke. Cooper Furniture Go. iurn. iture ................. ZoI
 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Prov Nut B 4 l. Assn 70 Wm Reese ....... .... .... ! Litchfield to o T Roueh
 AGREEMENT John Korpp with Cop Queen Con Min Co, minee ......
 POWER OF ATTORNEY Title Guar & Surety Co sp- pointe R G Hillmsn atty Title Guar & Surety Go ap- points W J Bennett atty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
s1S. What rCg ksN Tor,

'---- ou ask.for Cascarets Csn6 --l-.Sc be sure you get th=s jenurne :lblets stamped (. C. ( Never sold in bulk. A substitutor Y always a cheat and . fraud BeUus ~ dsuggista soc
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH PUBLIsHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 cocHIsE COUNTY
strvmsats Filed With the County
 Recorder

strsmsats Filed With the coun'
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 WARRANTY DEED L B and c A Cornell to c W Kaissr. Cochise prop. ..... 50 :. Bridget and Martin O'Malley to Mrs N E rssrebope. Bic. be- prop .-.............. :.
 BILL OF SALE John Gleeeon to W A Cum. mipgs, cattle ..-......... Io wv Cates to Wm A Cum. mings. land, live stock.... 1000 sArIsFAcrIoN or MORTGAGE Bank of Douglas to A and Mary N finney .........
 WARRANTY DEED Douglas Inv Co to L B Dugsn Douglas prop .... ....... 4lo . Int Land & Imp Go to H E Dugsn. Douglas prop .... 39O .. Kline to I Brown, Douglas prop INV . JM Hall to Mrs N Humph- rey, Naco prop. ..........
 Q 0. DEED J Burtwe,l to ) P Contreras, Douglas prop -........... 50 =.
 cHArrKL MORTGAGE JH Bryant to Brooks-Cooper Furniture Go, furniture .. l23 60 B Clement to same Go, fur niture --... lVVU FEE Blacklidge to J 0 Long. live stock. k.-....,....... l15 -. ATTRACTION OF MORTGAGE RE Root to R o Robinson. W K Dasson to A Fens- termekef -..-....-...-...
 CERTIFICATE OF sALE Sheriff to AC Marion, Will- COX prop ............... 300 Sheriff to E Bacon, Tomb ot0ne prop ...-.-........ AoS o'
 e. e. DEED NV Wallace to D Ssntellanes Dougias prop .....-...... 10 .. BARGAIN AND SALE DEED Fl s Pacheco to L Nj Pacheco Benson prop ......-.... lo ..
 BILL or SALE Js Pacheco to J N Pscheco live stock. k........--...... ID .. ER Pirtle O to D Gibson Dougiss prop ......-....-
 WARRANTY DEED R D Martin to \ J Haven, DssS:ss prop ..........-. W =
 AGREEMENT For Ssls. JE Wilson to Harrison, Douglas prop 425 .. JKorpp with Cop Queen Con Min Go, min prop.
 WATER LOCATION EW Wolfe .-.. .......--.
 REA. zsIroAer OG Rousb so J T Paxton. Doaglas prop. Hs sAfIsFAcTIoH or AoRToAes yP slsughtsr to A R Msses
 oaArrrL MORTGAGE ILL Johnson to City Nat Bsok El Paso. Tex, steers. 7OOO :
 1ARRAzrx DEED We Nicbols to J Cowley, Willeox prop ......-.--. .'
 ApnIHIsfRAroRs DEED O 0ibsos Co Fid 8 ( L Assn Warren prop .....-..'..' SSo4 .. CLAIM oH PossEssoRY RIGHT Mss ' Sawyer, homestead .. yossph A ssbin, homestead
 TRUST DEED Niehols to Title Ips & Trust Go. Douglss prop .. l6OO :.
 RsAIrY MORTGAGE "A Donahsy to A o Bach. osn. land .............. zSo |.
 caATrKL MORTGAGE CAIlss to Toledo Compus-
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26

'ee .:.. Saas.ss ~. ssS!;.! s.See Sss ess1. s.o'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
VITAL STATISTICS
Report of Clerk of the Courts
Burnett for the Month
of June

Clerk of the Courts Burnett has com
piled the vital statistics for Lake
county for the month of June, as fol.
lows:
Births
Sons were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Mathison, Claude Humphrey
John Kruger. Thomas J. Bliss, Henry
Hanneman. Paul @. Miller, John
Trottman, John Weerts, Joseph Pull
ford, Jr.
Daughters were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Seeley, Fred Keiner, John A.
McGrath, John II. Lentsch, John
Busch. Martin Olson, Gerhard John
son. Chris Sorenson Carl p. Christian.
son, Wm. Kimmel, VIM. NJ. Woldt,
Peter ~Sorenson, ID. w. Leighton, j.
W. Holland, L. S. Doty, Chris Birch.
Deaths
Harm Even, age 81 years.
John Stewart, age 81 years.
Myrtle Lillian Hartwich, age 90
years
Sophia <. Burnett, age II years.
Henry FL. yelling, age Sc years.
Caroline Anderson, age As years.
Axel F. R~amberg, age 10 years.
William Louis Mullaney, age 3
months.
(Baby) Augustsd, age 1 day.
(Baby) Humphrey, age 1 day.
Marriages.
Ferdinand T. M. Matter and Lydia
M. Glaese.
Dewitt w. Schnack and Genevieve
w Krakowski.
John @. Shirley and Mildred E. Hoy
man.
Clarence F. Holiday and Edna G.
Dykins.
Frank J. schueller and Edith L.
Kingsley.
Emil A. Berke and Lillian L. Mar
zian.
Naturalization
Martin Peterson, declaration of in
tention.
Richard Boldt, declaration of inten-
ton.
Frank Aukschun, declaration of i'm
teLtion.
Totals for the six months ending
June 30, 1918. Births 1862, deaths So,
marriages AZ. divorces 8, naturaliza-
tinns IA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Monday and the following business was
transacted:
Resolved, that we ask the city
commission to assume the responsible
ity for half the purchase price of Ken
nedy park ii we should try and raise
the other half.
Resolved, that we suggest to the
city commission that in connection
With their efforts to Deautify the city
that a weed cutting day be set apart in
this month and all property holders be
asked to cut the weeds on and around
their property.
Resolved, that we congratulate the
city attorney, II. II. Holdridge. on
the fact that his decision has been
sustained by the district court in the
matter of the license contest, and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
YOUNG PEOPLE
Drowned At Lancaster, Wis,
Well Known In Sioux
Falls,

Sioux Falls, July "a copy of the
Grart county, Wisconsin, Herald, has
been received which contains an ac-
count of the drowning Of four young
people of Lancaster, that state. The
victims of the drowning accident
were DIR. Ralph Fl. Kinney, Miss
Helen e. Godfrey, Miss Lenora Ed
wards and Miss Myrtle f. Judd. All
are we'll known in Sioux Falls, having
visited here on different occasions.
Miss Judd is the best known in Sioux
Falls and vicinity of all as she taught
school at different points in this
vicinity for a number of years, hav-
ing taught at Viborg last year. The
four unfortunates were members of a
camping part who were spending two
weeks on an island in the Mississippi
river The four were in bathing
when in some name not known the
drowning took place. Just what
caused the sad accident will never be
known as no one saw it. The wife of
DR.. Kinney had been watching the four
bathers but a few minutes before but
had gone into the cottage where they
we're stopping with two of her children.
When she returned the four batheIs
were out of sight and she gave an
alarm. The bodies were all recovered
in a few hours after the accident.
Ministerial Meeting.
The Ministarial ascociation rf M.di.
son met at the Baptist parsonage on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Cut Your Weeds.

Notice is hereby given to all prop
erty owners. that all weeds. grass
and other growth upon lots or in alleys
OF streets adjoining your lots must he
cut at once. or you will be liable to
"A penalty of ten dollars as provided by
the city ordinance. for ~neglecting this
matter. Have pride enough In the
looks of your property and tho city.
and trim the weeds and rave trouble.
BY order Of the mayor and city com.
m~issionerR
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

come u peers in intellectual attain
ments and moral worth.
"And God hath made of II blood
all nations of men for to dwell on all
the face of the earth"
ID. ID. Holdridge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
THE CITY.


Fair tonight with cooler extreme
southeast portion and warmer west
portion; Thursday fair and warmer;
light winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
that he, with assistant counsel. G..
J. Porter, be commended for efficiency
in prosecuting the case.
Best Laxative for the Aged

Old men and women feel the need of
a laxative more than young folks, but
it must be safe and harmless and one
which will not cause pain. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills are especially good for
the aged, for they act promptly and
easily. Price 25c. Recommended by
all druggists ADV.
Are you equal to your opportunities
If not, take a course in Mankato Com
mercial College. Mankato, Mimi.
Send for catalog.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
Public Market Will Be
Opened Next Saturday.

Next Saturday, September g. Pensacola will have a
public market. The location is the parkway on
Spring street just south of Garden street
The public market is intended to make it easier for
the producer sell his products and easier for the
selection of vegetables and other
cesstes of life for the table.
The success of the public market will depend upon
the farmer and upon the If the farmer
fails to take advantage of it. the market will fail and if
the housewife fails take advantage of it, the market
will fail.
Every year, thousands of dollars away from
Pensacola for vegetables poultry eggs butter and other
table necessities. This money helps to enrich the people
of other It should all be kept home It be
kept at home if will grow these products at home
and buy from the farmers who grow them
The farmer who wants raise these things in Es-
Gambia county is handicapped by the fact that he
has and regular market for them. The public
market will enable him to have a and regular
market
If the people of Pensacola want to help develop the
farm lands back of the city, keep their money hoe
have wider variety to select from, and money
both for themselves and for the people who grow these
products they will patronize the public market
The way to make the of the enterprise sure
for all residents be there Saturday morning and do
their buying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
The Florida Chicken

The Florida Chicken
Two barrels OF gophers were shipped
through Starke recently. billed from
Bell to Pensacola Bell ships about
four barrels OF gophers every month to
Pensacola markets, where they are
displayed in wire cages on the side
walks like chickens are in smaller
towns. Bell Is q. great gopher section.
The average crop there is about four
barrels of gophers to the acre. The
land is said to be underlaid with phos-
plate and OVERLAND with gophers.
When people in Bell sell phosphate
land, they reserve the gopher privilege.
at least this Is what Hon. e. s. Mat
thews, editor of the Sfarke Telegraph,
says, and 1t must therefore be true.
Gophers are considered a great luxury
in Pensacola. selling from 10 to 80
cents each. according to size and color.
-Ocala Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

The Lawyers Passed IT,
Every lawyer-especiaiiy those we
send TO the legisfature-is supposed 10
be a constitutional lawyer and to know
when any bill introduced squares or
conflicts with that sacred organic
document. And yet during the last
session Of the legislature in which
aawyers were particularly numerous
and the atmosphere was saturated
with legal lore one of the very i'm
portant bills passed. in which thou
sands of people in Florida have a d.
rect personal interest, has been
promptly declared unconstitutional
when put to the test OF judicial scru-
tiny. The Pensacola Journal says:
The Florida labor law, passed by
the legislature of 1913, making it a
mtsdemeanor to contract to perform
labor. secure money or other things of
value and then fail to live UP to the
contract. was declared unconstitutional
by Judge Monroe in the court OF rec
ord yesterday, when Beafl & Anderson
appeared before the court representing
WIN Anderson, colored. OF East Pass,
who had been arrested for failure to
live up to a contract entered into with
parties OF that place."-I4akeland News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

There are three things which are too
wonderful for me, yea four; which I
know not: The way of an eagle in the
air: the way of a serpent upon a rock;
the way OF a ship in the midst of the
sea: and the way Of man with a
nlaid-Proverbs xxx, 10, 10.
And there Is a fifth, that Solomon
knew not of in his day: The way OF s.
Pensacola chicken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

C. w. DAlemberte. a Pensacola. doc
tor, has sued the Western Union Tele-
graph Company for damages claimed
under the mental anguish law. Just as
If living in Pensacola were not .'ment-
81 anguish" enough.-Zolfo Truth
Stimulus not anguish. is the word
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

It might with propriety be suggested
to the senators and representatives
that before they dictate further how,
newspapers shall be run. they try their
hand on the 'steemed old Congressional
Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

If John Lind succeeds in his mission
to Mexico, President Wilson might be
prevailed upon to lend him for British
use as envoy Extraordinary to Mrs.
Pankhurst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

In this age when to be moderately
weIl-to-do, one must have an automo-
bile, when the salaried man buys half
a dozen suits a season. and the work
ing girl wears silk undergarments, it
Is difficult to understand the high cost
of ffvfng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
Called it asIobber"-

Called It "STobber-
With gratuitous unkindness and
conspicuous bad taste the ST. Peters
burg Times chara cterizes the good
words said Of Frank Mayes by the
state press os an available candidate
for governor as "siobher." The unaf-
fected sincerity of that praise has been
one of it's most obvious characters
tics, and in q world full of envy,
malice, jealousy and all uncharitable-
ness it occurs to us that living condi-
lions would be much improved If we
had more of that kind of "slobber."-
Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

It is asserted that Andrew Carnegie
is a voter in Scotland as well as in
Pittsburg. If he gets a few more votes
perhaps he will in time be able to put
through his worldwide peace program
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

he has the ability TO represent Florida
IN any gathering. Sun.
The Sun evidently believes in the
old adage. Handsome is as handsome
does" FEorida's governor measures up
tn the standard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

1t is probable that Senator FLEET cher
will have to fight for reelection.
Stockton has announced himself for
this office and 1t is reported that ex-
Governor Gilchrist and perhaps others
will also enter the race. 1t is a matter
of some regret that three such good
men are thus to be pitted against each
other.-Bartow Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

Eugene Berry Watt of New York,
cbtaired $4,000 by duping hundreds
OF inexperienced s1ory-r;ters and NOV
Ing picture playrights into the belief
that be could make them famous.
Fame always comes high.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

Florfda's governor won the distinc-
'afcn OF being the handsomest governor
attending the governors conference at
Colorado Springs Colo. Gov. Tram
.anesi Is not only a handsome man bat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN
AS SEEN BY STATE PRESS
"
TackIina q Risk

John N. C. Stockton, through c. z.
Jones. has announced his candidacy
for the United States senate to sue
coed D. U. Fletcher Stockton is a
good, shrewd, hard working politician,
and has often won Office, but, at this
early date, it would appear he is tack
ling the task of his life-the task Of
defeating d. u. Fletcher, who ranks as
one Of the strongest and ablest men in
congress. II might be said that Stock
ton should know better.-Miarni Her
aid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

F1orida's labor law has been declared
unconstitutional. Tt ought to be un-
constitutional to labor, anyhow. Let's
go hshin'.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

Senior Huerta really ought to Jump
at the chance to prove himself super
human by consentfng to his own elimi-
ration.