davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
Special NGuoB4 3ar9.c&

Special NGp0st 9ar9sc&
 HAWStiE. Y. T.. llnT'h 3,--rlT nuVI3lr ul EuHs0r ss'I ifh snrTgundtLs country nrr nn~ .IiuH in d':asL:InI T.l1: That . rplEI'L'c'I ": !hc GJH"m'L- !n. may lake place Hi SIT 1Il"n1ons here. Tllr uLdTIsIS uf tlc CtGS1stIl- fcIsla hna rec"I'r:l sn uusi%nrI roM- rIlrIc. lnu %.ITnII . him IEil if wages nrr F-nt rHdrr lirr dS.s &il' lIe r;s n ] init rd aud IlL,l, ,.IH"- sill mCrelcr wi,l he rnnmitteI
 'Thlar rHn lIc uu d.nn IhIC the Atl & tho fealit If the tcr'l':ugs 1f de- Erncrutr NEILLlrTs. M"l% 'n ElE r%Rl wage wnrGiEE n11rGrs cNnlrmc thR ar. mret pIcII: mud svH rtri! HlIt tI Is "Ii' drut TlLiI lHdr.' la JIhHlsSr l:la %S %hirh
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
Special Mug aAt 6arVIcA-

TiSH;XG1TN- T. -. iIIrrIL l. rl6y rl1luIa .i'rIl"+ is,':T' r..l+tl l''' Hnf n HIslIinr'"I ..'I HI I.iiusJI>i i7l:raEettrs I:lIu7In I,, .rm,' In.i TIT" '.ttArkci r.. tia. ::L,,: r'..l'1 has Emd he fh3rnnghG,.lr-.
 As ffG "'rMe Il m:r,''.-It lu' m,ls '''al'r ih:n Ih5iI rI.iE= .,I'.I .ruIsIIrrl "cn ID in Illa.TIIr. '.'..'. "url.'n r'- dI1:+d aniI snnIr "r :-.e ui..;I rnSrIi . -""S 'ehil;;S i."h '.i,' ,IIn; w;lH ;i; . "sslhPr li%3 'Hl1 ila :r.",r If Ihr IrI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

sress Eapt Enmnl+rriUE 5TsIH Hi IFS llEiI:eaE yaHt+rtlaY.
 Thr ErnaIn igh hors4: mth agreed "n ahc nnvnl ,rrn9ran- t'lIr battlcahlu nf tlIr 1lrst rlnss HiLl he iWllt tUs;e'lh nC tnu l.uL lsc rcnaindcl tt thts PTl- Hr1H It-lI1 l,a about fht Famc.
 Ii ia sIlhsllcrrd likely liRt ccnEttaS rilI acL avun an the question sf ihA suffrneetIfa- Th'- question fIf l'iH rlrttnE which touls nlnrE is4lay will probably form the Huh1eei 0F dyiEtr pretty Spun4 snUnB frasfnhrrE rf rnll- errsM arc inclined to blame the rdh fur 1ha rough handling 1t administered
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

rrHA'ed by tllcrh. some w"rasn. HA tlnlgh to oitset the 2ctH ui thsir sis - tuTs, streRCd ftn~crs iu she path pur @ilrh ly Mir HILaIn and he nareT fall ed to shnw hLs rarogHi.ioF uT IIr' tpurlcsi<k.
 IreaIdrnt Taft throughout Lir- whoIp rtms- n1Rnifrsi%d -Inre nr the rrlthInEe tp take paTt in the crrr- nn'ni-s nII *tGiI HppeGred U I~ anx ,,,uS to get slWNr tn the neacpfulHr.s nI hiss .uytTE
 The new president took tIs oath "I OfIlcr fTun, Justice White Ut e%ar,lE lhIry,stv@n nInuses after unr c'ciurk. Ills inaugural as3:rAss occupied EHeer nllnulrs ;i''.3 wAs cNchIly thought N,~. hf RGTls
 Mr. NTbAn, rnsA thts ulcrHine at h o'yl.HI, had shn%ud himself c'"'IT TlnulIa bout lhr day he exhibited hIt same vuvInTss and cHLHEesa and Tns Ec,irrly alive tu all the Artalia Of sll. stirring events which wers Lsk're s.LAcr arouad hIm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
WILSON'S CABINET.
WILLIAM JENNINGS RHT AN

WILLIAM JENNINGS RHT AN of Nsbraska Secretary of StAts. WILLIAM MGApoo,
 of Ns~s York, aAeratary of the Tsea<ury. ALBERT 6. SuELEScN
 of Texas
 Postma5ssr Gsnsral. LINDSAY GARRISON
 Of New jerson Secretary cf WAL JAMES hrREYNOLos,
 uf TsnnesLs4,
 Attorney General lpsEPHuS DANIELS. of kleTth C1roIin., Secretary 0f the Navy. FRANKLIN k. LANE Secretary oF the nterior- DAVID F. HCuSToNI
 ct Ri Eecuri, Secretary Of AarieuItur4. WILLIAM C. REpfIELB.
 nf k%sv York, Seerekary of c4nH]rtv. WILLIAM B. WILSON. of PenpyIHsnia Secretary of LubDr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
.,..;,L Nugget Sarvis~.

$nnesAk tbA&~e
 wAsHiECTTta%. IT. =. A:dr h :''-' !. nmn lcA,.: W'"''Ir''" " '''''' iH''k Inn run "f nri''' "H:hrs''' ''' '''h'''
 ..,d.,r, uI In ;nlrH s-i i's %'1ih' .oc,. .lr,n hnIs miI:n-'I l"'Ilr irr- v,oud tm .l llin u E;:n:ISr "i T'H' ;,rrinunS.
 The p,Islt'- M.r n'h 'l'H;- I"';''' h' man, rcYprLLE I.. Ih'' r;I.tri''i 'I "'"nI- ,c ,r.,s rSr',ld Il"I :l"' s'"''n'f 'f nrint,GoS nni.'nl Sil' .T> :ILi' Il .'r''n' rrnl pcsittn~ ?II "-i*rS r'''' E S.,a u( Y:rgl..i= "''I .IIs.' "'l. r'rrr- a.nte1 nclh In :i tI'"I ".:: In1 |" i:s militia forces,
 The u-% l,-.rsl. ls''l i,':' l.. .'i :. I"'et.- t.,n what IELs lI"IlI-T r.'i Ir', a '~' r'L.I SI ,ilIlIuGIen IT,. Gr' :.. 'r'II"'l cmt .lImr,,sI m ihl II I"ri rls- S'.'"r ui lcrn.i,JaliI- ;:'.' rrrI ',"- '". H"lNi: s-,rxrt uf %.,T ii+. h'Tnl I | i"III- tuns trprI :IIIGr st.llr. .:;.l ':1n.''l:.r :I inc HIra.I. '.u. = Il:.uIrLn,lI r'G mlIA and tH;Iar nrII',I ;...i.'~ wrrt- .rroIulAnit4l Ir Ir'rIs HnIL h.tEnfv*.
 4s tn" pl<sidyu: -h.'nl '':1 tI" ';cpS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
TAFT IS PRESIDENT
 VET SOME PLACES

IL Is FenrrliIr assufEtal rI't LlIs "'-- s;GUanI Ur ihr presidential :-F!'i' IT.. lnnirs 1nesIhent until nuuu r; ILhrSh nntl fuT klIaL rrAs~ln T'rr7ilien: T fL is lIIiI:r cI Lu have hecu Eu1%iE;-nt B |rlr ms %l;lalIH is r.lIln'ern"h 1lhtil !iT nhrrs niIur E lIhE retired %r WLsll- irercA- Ar4TuilnE tn 1liis llAI.Ef ais' Taft will t~' rrS.siiEanr of the T'IIiIji'. EInCs lIntIl IrIHhrr.Jw.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
MARSHAL POWELL OFF
 FOR THE HOT SPRINGS

uarshi,s T, C Powell and BITS royrrl left LITs morning Tor s"- tourn st tut lSruzgaJnHpa Hot RprInFs' Irdvn Gcorro GSGlIoilcld nwneT ut the rncntl. alsn wrtL thrr" today win lEa tiuF 11S,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

hcEJ Il IIL% llihL liz prrninE tir' 2n : pafrIhL nj inf ihir<1 S-lNtes carsllE5- Tun.
 The AIncrNnnF replied 10 inc HrE willl InuchLur Eutla and VhE stCnckeT" wcTFa a9'n rumprlIerl tn seek 7zfesS hr HjGEt. It is nci known y3E uheLher
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
CABINET CHOSEN AND
 MEMBERS ARE NOW KN0WN

nnI HrThanIc7l C'"iIasg of Texas
 Whliian i@X TsF,tIinlI. secretary .i rpnIrIciI", iS |, member af chc h'u"' ,' representatives,. ETr wuH InnHn aI AEslur. %. r.. June E. I5S$. H.. Ls cnmmL as lonrl of Put.li.' "hrl5s Fer thr lrJ,nnG-l uT i;rnnkyH,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
SpBeIaI Nugget 6Arviea.

Spueial Nugget EArviea.
 DDUGI.AG. flnrch t--AHothr1 sKlrnish OrcaErt3 brlTl7n h:!Ak1s fed eaaIs and 1ncrirau rdTAlaS men yesterday en lhe Utrdar. THi% time Inc MexIraMH rrrre rnlnpusrh e'f IT, fr4r soIiIcrs ur Che feTcrJl 1r1nJ %tE9
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
DAWSON ANARCHISTS THREATEN
 MORE BOMBS AND MURDER

Ilring The cuipriis ta' ju Eftts sLA dL.Irn'" WSuli C+I1Iuw heLr fnIlur' ua ltu sc. The letter wtirh hrE.ltfnE 11r dLg- =tlIIiiIns lf they ruJ wHgrs lslH hesn Iakerl ni or L,y the HUTlnlriIies a1Id ii i% Tr'enrtsh HE quite ruGsllIlr LllHI LhLa srtusl tu ihe IISu u.ihnt ing lnAT ;3: 'll ,rrS hsnE tiMt will le+Id ln Ihe II.ErI'l. rrI r'f thoar T-E1u TAILse-si The explosion. tS il yranhs nnw. ILtHEun and iEa penlIltJ irstr ihnI UI11 ssl.a ArI r.3t Yr' cndrH.
 If my similar 1iIse. frrtiIrs Tr will wire GnII ,'lA hundred NUrIs-
 19lTsnn E''ra, For None hz~s and Worlds ne"'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
FISHER TURNS DOWN
 sAk FRANCISCO
EpeciAI EuSss. BArvTra.

EpsciAI Nugget Bhr~Tra.
 WARRINGTON. D. C.. MlrEh E4errtnry Flshrr If itsr interior Ac partmeuL lAy refuHcd ihi' Mpnlist,iinn nf :s.II l'ramisc" inT Ille nst air rhv EIctt.s1y fAIrhy watnr,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
HOWARD RETIREs.
seiat NM1pAt S%rvics.

ssMA TTTE, Sll,lrIi 4.-fchcTIIl Ju'La" Howard tlaE rrrIrsi. Inif4sv ifoi1lar will ht'M ss-sr nuiiI hiS EIH-rssarF has hesH nulInlnIr1-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
WolaEN TURN INAUGURATION
 DAY INTO FIERCE RIOT

aHop, He tactics ai the w3mer across thu WslHr n1i mora reereuahh "pl' tr,aks are lunFeh for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
AMERICANS USE MACHINE
 GUNS 0N THE MExlCANS

spnnc nf tle AIcXirans %"rtn EtllEd F nht ss thc -sr"riena7.' dLd not r7rElie tEr farce nctoas the herlcE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

GO TO THE NORTH POLE faFery fer ths BAA* hTxAd nn& pRs4rT. Ths 9hIJ Eaifss Rauz% In Asrsn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

For homa News pns WsrLd's rs%a nse ths Mnsgst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
CONGRESS- JUST
 WORKING ON
EAaaEr BILLS YESTERDAY AND FOLLOWED OUT THE
 ROUTINE
ararial Nuaaet Service.

WaRHlEGT0S, n. E, March l. In Hpilr nf lhe fArr that q l1ew pFfFi dent ~IE hr iAanEnrAlrl today con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

tu the women Hut tue mnj3riIy seem In hiflulr IIle sI,ffrifa EEtlcs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

s2-a4 per munth for tho EuEs.A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

For Neme Hs~s and W1rIi's nsA' Ge. the NLasst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
The Journals Fare Rounding Week
Was a Success.
as a Success.

The Fare Refunding Trade Week promoted by The
Journal, which closed last night, is regarded by the
great aority of Pensacola business nsttu-
ton that ought be made permanent in Pensacola In
fact, of them believe that Fare Reundng Sale
should be put least times yearonce in the
early spring and in the early autumn.
While such sales regular events in some cities
this the first time that had ever been put in
Pensacola and its is particularly gratifying to
The Journal 1t that of the merchants who
co-operated in the Fare Refunding Sale got better re
suits than Others but that is always the IN every
enterprise and of the merchants, those who
did not receive large results, believe the plan good one
and worth continuing The next time should, they be-
1ieve, bring larger results for everyone
Such things grow with habit When they are reg
ular events, people look forward them. Those who
here this time tell their friends at home about 1t
and they and their friends time The sale
be made larger and more profitable each occasion.
There is why, with this beginning,
the merchants of Pensacola cannot give Fare Refund
ing Sale at least times year The sale can be pro-
NOTED under the auspices of the Commercial Association
or by merchants cooperating in the work, by The
Journal done this time ANY method which will
get the best results will be acceptable and will put
money into the channels of trade in Pensacola.
With railroad opening up new trade sec
ton, with other roads building projected, with
people coming into Pensacoa's trade territory is
the time make plans for developing that trade and
bringing Pensacola her just share of it.
The Fare Refundng Sale just ended constitutes
successful beginning. Let's follow it up The Jour
nal would like receive communications the srb
ject suggestions the best plan adopt for this
trade expansion campaign. Write about it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

way during the stops made and after
the train was turned facing home
ward little time was lost in getting
ABOARD and starting on the homeward
Journey. Nothing eventful occurred
on the journey towards Pensacola, only
nxing the conviction even deeper, that
we were viewing during the trip.
territory that has unlimited possibili-
ties ahead of it, territory that is
going to help build up Pensacola. and
put 1t In the class where il belongs,
ana that 1t is second to none on the
Cuff OF Mexico. or on the South At
lantic seaboard.
The proprietor of the "EIughey res
taurant was along with a large store
OF supplies for the inner man, to which
Justice was done as verified by the fact
that when we left Jonesville on the re-
turn journey, nothing remained unsold
but few apples and oranges. The
day which threatened rain in the early
morning was an ideal one in every
way, sunny. but cool and pleasant, an
excellent day for viewing the territory
to perfection and it was a somewhat
tired but very contented crowd that
emerged from the cars at 6: so, one and
a half hours behind schedule time, well
pleased with the days outing.
c. K. McQUARRIE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
Has Broken Many
Many Precedents.

Since he has been president, Mr.. Wills
son has broken many of the old estab-
lshed rules of the office In all Of this
plicity and raightforwardness. The
best of the new usages is perhaps the
new custom of the president in being
willing to be quoted directly, when
making statements to correspondents.
The Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Record Herald has enum-
Grated a large number OF these prece-
dent breakers, which may be epitom-
lied in this way:
Downfall of inaugural ball.
President Wilson shaves himself.
No office seekers permitted until sent
fer.
The president goes to church to wor-
ship and not to be seen.
Politicians may make suggestions,
hut not dictations.
Gold braid dispensed with in the
military aides.
No bicycle escorts when the presi-
dent is riding out.
Presidents box at theatre no longer
draped
President gives out news direct and
the old custom of prefacing every
statement with ut is said at the White
House." has been abolished.
Cabinet meeting business now made
personal property
Cabinet will meet whenever there is
business. instead of twice week.
Promiscuous use Of the executive
order has been abolished.
No more work on Sunday.
Cold suppers on Sunday at the White
House.
President declined to join fash
icnable club.
No intoxicating drinks at the White
Huose.
OF course the president has broken
many other of the old rules and tradt-
tons. but these show his tendency
towards simplicity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
Great Drought
At the White House.

The White House has not been so
dry" as it is now since the days
when Mrs. Hayes smashed all the de-
canters on the White House sideboard.
At the Inauguration OF Hayes Chancey
Depew remarked that water flowed
like champagne.
But for the unfortunate circum-
stances surrounding the elevation of
poor Hayes to the presidency this
dry" example might have had a great
deal Of weight AS it was Hayes was
discredited and everything connected
with his administration was looked
upon with more or less distrust and
suspicion.
President Wilson has announced that
no liquors will be dispensed at any
function at the White House while he
is president and the indications are
that the administration will be a con-
tinued drought.
1t Is safe to assume that this ex-
ample OF the president will be followed
by future presidents and that there
will be no more Bacchanalian revels
at the White House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
SUNDAY. APRIL IS. 1918.
Where Convicts Are
Held by Honor.

It's q far cry from the convict lease
system to the honor system among
prisoners such as is In vogue in the
state Of Oregon. but It is gulf that
has been bridged in that far of west
ern state within the past few years.
nishes proof that there IS honor among
prisoners and. that they can be trusted
and reformed and treated just like
other men.
Not very long ago Oregon had all
the vices OF the worst prison system.
It had the famous water cure with its
horrible device for torturing a recall
citrant prisoner into submission. They
had the whipping post and men were
actually tortured to death in the cells.
A dozen or SO years ago the penal
system of Oregon was as bad as it
was anywhere century ago.
The convicts in that state now are
treated as human beings, not as wild
beasts Conyicts may be seen at work
on state farms anywhere near the cap
ital city with no guards, no stripes
and nothing to tell tnern from any
other Industrious laborers. Unbroken
forests are near at hand and escape
would be easy but these men are
held by no other power than their word
OF honor. They have promised not
to escape and they keep their word.
Farmers homes surround them at their
work. but the people do not fear them:
on the other hand they give them
help and sympathy.
In Oregon in two years before the
adoption OF the honor system, 1909-10,
thirty men escaped from prison. Some
were killed. some were captured, and
others are still at large. Since the
honor system went into operation only
three men have broken their ward.
One OF these has been recaptured.
OF course It is understood there is
considerable difference between Ore
gcn, where all the prisoners are white
and reasonably intelligent and Florida
and other southern states where a
large majority are negroes It is not
suggested that Florida could adopt the
honor system and do away with
guards. but It is evident that Florida
has much to learn from Oregon
It may be said IN this connection
that the convict lease system is prob
ably the biggest problem the present
session OF the legislature has to solve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

senator evidently thinks he can do
more good where he is and, that being
the case, President Wilson is mani
testify right in encouraging him in his
long and arduous fight against the in
terests, the trusts, and the combines.
Senator La Toilette may be a norui
nal republican, but he had great dea!
to do with the downfall of the Aldrich-
Cannon regime. La Toilette has been
striving hard to get for this nation,
the new freedom" President Wilson
has been writing about and it can be
no heresy for the president to take
counsel with him.
Nothing that either the president or
the secretary Of state could do would
please some men and newspapers and
among these carping critics are some
so-called democrats And one does
not have to leave Florida to find them.
Let none but democrats be put on
guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
Walter Hines Page
Goes to St. James.

President Wilson has been singu-
larly fortunate In all his appointments
and in none more so than when he
named Waller H. Page ambassador to
Great Britain.
Mr.. Page was horn at Cary, N. c.,
and has devoted his life since he left
Johns Hopkins University to the pur-
suit OF literature. When still a very
young man he took up newspaper work
as step up the ladder of his dream
end he worked for years on the news
papers OF the West and South. His
special work was always along the
lines Of the social problems of the day.
He said 1t was much more import
ant to know about a 1--we city in Texas
than about dead city in Asia. He
has been editor of the Forum, the At
lantio Monthly. and the Worlds
Work
Mr.. Page has not published many
books. but among the few he has
written Is Rebuilding of Old Com
monwealths." which is series Of es-
says on the South
His Gift OF diplomacy was wei de-
scrfbed by the lanented O. Henry.
who said of him:
Walter Page can write a letter de-
ciining q contribution with thanks and
word It so sweetly that the recipient
can take it to the bank and raise
money on 1t"
America has had long line of Illus
trious representatives at the court of
st James and Walter H Page is not
the least renowned of these.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
Republicans and
Republicans.

There are republicans and republic
ans. President Wilson has been more
or less criticized for calling Senator
La Toilette TO the White House and
consulting with him on matters Of
public policy.
It might be we'll for these critics to
remember there are several brands Of
republicans just as there are demo-
Gratis. near democrats. and psuedo
democrats. The Pensacola Journal will
not hesitate to admit that it thinks it
is mighty poor taste and stin poorer
Judgment in Senator La Toilette not
to have come into the ranks of the
democratic party, where he belongs. a
long time ago But the Wisconsin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
Its Weary the Waiting

One Of the stipulations to be en-
bodied in the challenge which the
Rubes daily threaten is that JEFF Davis
is not to wear tights. This is absolute
and hnal.-Pensacola Journal
We want to inform that measIy ag-
gregation OF gopher eaters in Pensa-
cola whose odor would make a lin
burger cheese factory pale into infini-
testimal tnsignifcance, that the afore-
mentioned valuable adjunct to the
Rubes team is some ball player, he is.
He can wear tights so tight they can't
be any tighter, have both arms tied
behind him and his eyes blindfolded
and then beat that nllfputian gang
playing real ball. They can play bawI
but not ball.-Santa Rosa Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
In Prosperous Santa Rosa

Mr.. Chappelle. representing The
Pensacola Journal, was here yesterday
getting further data for the santa
Rosa county edition of that paper
which will be issued on Sunday. April
Goth. The city council contracted for
a page in the edition yesterday
Santa Rosa Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
Me- With ROYAL WeIeome-

Mr.. J. A. Hainje, a well known young
business man Of Pensacola IS one of
the recent arrivals in Milton. Mr..
Hainje has purchased an interest in
the furniture business OF Martin & Co.
and will make his home here in future.
He comes we'll recommended as good
business man and Christian gentleman
and is meeting with a royal welcome
by our people.-Santa Rosa Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

Bob Henry OF Texas, has introduced
q resolution In congress providing for
an amendment to the constitution
changing inauguration day from March
to the last Thursday in April. This
should be done. but II failed in the last
congress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

gle one Of them would do it; and ",
resent 1t, every word of il Say, C1eve
what in the Sam hill is it, anyway
Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
For Welfare of State

or WeIfare OF STATE
Gov. Trammell has given US an in
novation that is worthy Of emulation
hereafter in giving out to the public
suggestions ahead Of the meeting of
the legislature what his message will
contain and has been received very ia
vorajbly by all. His suggestions are
replete with information and are for
the welfare of the state and should re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
Night Schools Are Open

Night Schools Are Open
The Rubes-non est equitibus.-Pen-
sacola journal.
The above is the limit. We knew
that there had to be a stopping point
somewhere, and here she be! The
Journal IS a prevaricator. pure and
simple-and the Lord knows what else.
Now we know the Rubes, every one of
them, and we have never known one
of them to be the above, or to have
1t, either, and we don't believe a sin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

ceive the careful consideration of our
legislators. AS we al cannot see alike
we expect a difference % opinion as to
ways and means to enact the merited
suggestions into law.-JacBson Leader
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

er the sunshine and the more brisk
the merry winds. the more trying it is
on lingerie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
Doesn't Know Any Better

1t is estimated that the strawberry
crop Of Bradford county for this year
has resulted in an income of 100000
in cash to the growers. Why does Co
lumbia county neglect its opportunity
in this hne?-Lake City Index
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
A Good Move

Mariana is soon to have a canning
factory to run the year round There
is enough fruits. vegetables, etc. going
to waste to keep a plant busy, there
fore the move is a good one.-Marianna
Times Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

Even the diplomats had a trust:
none but a small coterie of million
aires could hold the jobs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

The poetry OF an growing life con-
sists in carrying an otdness into a
newness, a past into a future, always.
Phillips Brooks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
A Heavy Hitter

a Heavy Hitter
The defeat of the commission form
Of government in Tampa, it is said,
was largely due TO the efforts of Allan
Rodgers. Allan Is a heavy hitter
Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

What objections can there be to
city forming its own charter: are not
city people capable of governing them
selves?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

None but democrats should vote in a
democratic primary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

The organization OF the legislator
was quietly, peacefully and calmly
done and the body should lose no
time in getting down to active, con-
structive work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

am a candidate for city commissioners.
subject to the white democratic primary
and will appreciate the support OF all
TrJoS n JOHNSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
FLORIDA AND
FLORIDIANS
It's Awful

It's Awful
Two Miami ladies' walked along
Twelfth street yesterday, quarreling
conspicuously. Fancy,-Miami Metrop-
OILS.