davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
COMMONS TALKS Of
LYNCH|NC WOMEN
,,tion of Militant SuffragetteS
M r,pcIared To Be a Disgrace
10 Great Britain.
pI AN TO KIDNAP M'KENNA
rn;onist Member Favors De-
uorting Militants for an In
definite Period-Forced
Feeding Denounced.

10, March 1S-The methods Of the
-, Home Office i'm dealing with mill
s,frrgecttcs. which Parliamentary
.',ics have dubbed as so inept and in
sr,er, as 10 have brought ridicule on
-. .dmioistration Of the law and as a
,..,race 10 the country were discussed in
49, House Of Commons to-day during the
,.ha,s on the estimates.
harold smith Unionist Member Of Par
,.,rent for Warrington. i'm int1O ducins
-. sub'ect Of the outrases committed by
-. militant women. said the country faced
..c,,callv mob law. Reginald McKenna.
-. Homo Secretary. had. he declared. re-
s.csd the administration of the law to
t,rce and the natural consequence was
,ho, the mob was taking the law into its
,vn hands Il was q disgrace 10 a civil
,zaa country that women were allowed
orsnlv 10 boast that they were criminally
,o,sniring 10 break the law and that Moth
INC could deprive them Of their liberty.
THO Home Secretary. he argued. ought 10
s.va unclaimed unlawful the meetings of
,,s militant suffragettcs. but his only at
,,rr, N remedy the situation thus far
,.d heen his futile efforts at forcible feed
,s which were harbaric in their cruelty.
Mr. Smith called on the Home Secretary
n resign from the cabinet. as ne was a
homeless failure" AMI the present serious
state Of fairs could be ended only by
strong men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
OBITUARY..
GENERAL AN ORE.

Dion france. March ls.-General LOUIS
Joseph Nicolas Andre. former Minister oil
war. died to-day
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
GjnNeHler 1saIeuHer.

Suart 6ormat. Sarbsnbrild litslbilb
.Tis Wutter oes aottlideu Grloisrs". 80
Suuitratiouei, odrunter : 8oubilber, iarbt.
ger llmidlas. biibidsr &anofaleucsr, Yrsis'
6sbns. ...~~.-~.~~.~.~.~.. Yreis Is Ste.
Sit aud in irau;oiiidsr. italisniidsr NIB
ipauii9sr Sprabe;u babeu. preiS 20 Ste.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09

Der Shailipieler BET oieien Stelen
i'm ieoesmal beionoers ms glrge
faBte. Or ermartete i'm mad, Der
8orlte1,ne uno fraste i'm briisf:
v@as perIteben Sic oenn utter
Hehtlfaffenbeit?"
v@o5u Die 5raee?" antlportete Der
Shauipieler fiibl, upari,m befiim.
mern Sic iih iiberbaupt I'M 0inge.
nit benen Sic ME etpas 5il tburl
bntten2"
9ieic Intmort loa oen Sdlsab-
ifneioer anfriebenseitellt baben.
- SIS
0ite pom 9anfiasmsstas.
nWeiu @ott, Surge, fir einen 10
fleinen Sungen ibt On aber ilngc-
beiter piel."
ga, Snfel, ifJ bin eben nid,t 10
flein, nie i6 bon aitBen a%lsiebe."
.9l, Sre6bie, meroet ibr Elm lei.
mes Glen am Ganfiasnngstase ba-
benz"
Sea unb Of, Bob. mein Batter fat
bod ben Serrn Hfarrer eingelaoen!"
Siesf,en bat bereits Srpei Tortios
men Surfep per5ebrt uno perlangt
cine brittle, morauf Die Wanla ibr er.
flart, oaB lie nihts mebr befommen
fonne.
y@enn or nod, mebr Siirfep ibt,
ipirit on gar5 gepiB franf ~lperoen."
Die aleine iiberlegt lids einige
Sefunoen. bonn iagt lie:
.WeiBt Iu mas, Wama, gieb mir
nod elm Stiid nno ihide nad) Dem
Ir5t!!"
nafl" ieufSte Ser goaroer als
man lid sum 9anfiaerugseiien. ME
oerieete, .tpenn i6 bod einmal mie-
Der einen Siirfep baben fonnte, pie
mir lie III meiuen 8inoeriabreu aui
unlerer Sarm ge5ogen baben."
u&ehsn Sic nift," f%liiitert inn
ieim &nhbar su, rpieneift friegen
mir bei,te eineit, BET aus SIREN Sim.
oeriobren itamntt."
Mlfreb, Dor ood, enblif aili Sl
eiic1," iaste Die Mama. n@ie fannit
DIT MIR 10 piel eiien?"
SD meiB nift. Wama, bas lit
tuabrideinlih refine 9liidiade!"
Sobnnp, Ser in ciner Teniion mar.
perbraf,te Die Ianfiasunss 6erien
5l Sauie iiitb Der Yapa fraste i'm:
r@ie sebt's Dir oenn III Der Sdil-
le9 Wadit on quite 6ortidritte?".
.@epiB, Yapa; id) babe ifon &c.
lernt r7anfc" uno ngitte" auf
Sran5oiiid 5u iaeen."
.Sebr gut, mein. Sobr. bas lit
mebr, ais on friiber ailf Geutid &C.
than bait." ID
Gle mir perbeirnfbet moren, bait
Oh mir sum Oanfidgnnestas INNER
Elm biibides @eifenf genlodt, lieber
Wtonn. aannit on bid nod, oarau
erinnern?"
.IGeroines. mein Sfas; aber bait
bu iemals sebort. oaB ein Slider lei
item Slid eineu @urm sibt, natoem
er ben Slid i'm Nes hat?"
.gllif Woreen freiie if) MIDI"
iaete @eors 5i ieinem 6reunoe War.
ia rperoe if ellen, mas bas Selg
bdlt."
.HatiirIih, cs lit ia MIR einmal i'm
Sabr 9anfiagmgstae."
.Mein Batter miro mir ben SeQer
seborig polbGuien uno mid auffor.
oern, 10 piel als moslih 5l eiien."
,Sit oein Yater immer io2"
.Hein, aber mcrger limo mir bel
gefannten einselaben."
y y -
@psbaft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Scbr a%ngcncbnt.
- "
3critrent.

Gienitm1btlen Rad,ts sli Dem ms
Stuoium perlurlfenen Yrofeiior):
lin Simmelspillen, Serr Erofeiior,
iii Der Slide mub Elm 8eiit ipiifenl"
Erofeiior: rSteaen Sic ibnt einen
Spudnapf bin!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Catholic Home Annual.

Gin tatboliider 8alehoer in susliidsr
Sprahe. @it msbriarbi9em limihias.
Ssds &oabilosr unp cine Meuse %lluira.
tionen. YreiS 20 GtS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09

GiniadJe 26inng.

.Serr Sones, Die Stenosrapbin
bat ioeben sefiinbist, lie perbeiratbet
fib nafIte @ube."
.9as lit nun Die Sedite, Sic mir
auf biele @eiie perlieren. gnaagi-
ren Sic einen Mann an ibrer itatt,
menn Der fih perbairatbet, miro err
frob iein, bob err ieine Steae bebaI.
ten fann."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
tny Die 3Ieiueu

tne ote Nletuel.
Niit Sarbsuornt Sitelbiio, pier iarbieeu
Gini6altsbilosrh. srueiiarbiess aalehoarium
nno iarbiser llmidIaS~ 49,. YreiS 10 GtS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Shnl.!Snmor.

III Der bibliihcn @ciGidtc in
Serta miro iiber bas ,Sherilcin"
Der drrncn Wittpe bclcbrt. Ils niiil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Ghrlidl aethcilt.
9es Sobnes Jiiriorse.

Saba, tpiiroeit bn bid nidjt
freiien, fpenn i'd Dir einen Dollar
iparen tpiiroe2"
u@etpiB mein Scbn."
n0us badte i'd mir! 81, bait mir
einen Dollar b%eriproden, ipenn id
elm e,tes 3elisniB beimbrinsen
rpiiroe-uno ba bab' i6 Dir ben Dol.
lar seipart un6 elm idlebtes mitse.
bra1t."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
" - -
@ushdh.

Standardization: ,.Sest lit meirl
5beater aber abioll,t ieueriiher. Die
3iiliiienitdnoer iiito eiiern, Die Sbii.
rem iino eiiern, Der Sorbang lit bon
giien."
8ritifer: .gIob lire Sd)auipieler
iino b0l5ern!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
2phnenber Verbienit fir slsenten!
EpnNettbcr Verbteittf fut Ngeftfef!
Scltcbtc
NDlfSfdlcncc
fir baS Sabr 1914.
fir bas Sabr 1914.
Yen,iaer's 1~itarien.KaIenSer

@rob S.uart. Sormat, T~arbenbruds 5itsl.
bib: ySas srite Ffiushisit". 100 Suufra,
tiouei, baruntsr mebrsye 8olbilbtr. mebr.
iarbissr llmidlos. ;ptifarbisss 6alsnha
rum, biibidU @anb : Salsnoer, prsis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Gali6c 4niidt.

sd bin Der @niiht. baB bic 5rau
81 Sauie bleiben uno Dem Wanne
oas giien ~5ubereiten ioa," metterte
Der Salistyrann.
.Oas lit cine san5e faIihe In.
iiht," entgegnete Die Sral. .@em
Die gpa ami elmer 8ortragstpeiie ae-
ipeien pdpe, ltatt Dem Ibam gum
Seiiert einen apfel 81 reid)en. iGben
mir beiite nod int Haraoics."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Ginc quite Mntwort.

Gin ereliid)es glatt beridtet iol-
aelloe aruiilonte Inefootc, Die ben
8orSiig Int, pobr 5u icin. Sn eincm
2onooner Sbeater beiano id, far5lid,
elm Itaotbefamnter @ud,ercr inter
ben 3irdouern. 3ufGliaermeiic
mar in bcm Stiid oes Nbcnos mebr.
mails pola Tedtidaiicnbeit Die Heoc.
nno es l0Dien Dem @u1erer, ais Oh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09

2kISAASpSA 1910
Der Sebrer cine tSrage bariiber tbl,t,
lplepiel bern lppbl 10 ciu Sd)crfleill
betrage, fGbrt mie Der Slis DER Sim
ger oes fIcinen Srib in Die Sohe:
III Warf, %" ert0ut 6 i~icgcafrcll.
Dig. Iagemeine Stilie: bis bel no
berenl Soridcn Der Sebrer crf0brt,
pohcr tSriB ieine @eisbeit leidDpit
hat. Gin Stcrn in iciner Sibel mics
ltdmlih auf cine Sltbnote bin. mo
als EdroqelIteQe aiigcgcbel mar:
aWart 11,25."
y ~ y
Sire 9crcoiamfcit.
.oSbrc Srau lit n~ngenfcin flitg; lie
reoet mie eit 9ud)."
~sld, oos lit nod gar nid,tS; nit.
inter lit logar ihr Sdppcigen iebr
bereot mo lire Slide iino icbr picl.
iagenb."
User jiertt fpmrnt.
Iifter: .@orum haben Sic oeml
Dem alager Die Sbrfcige g~egeben?"
gngeflagter: Mus 3uportom-
menbeit."
&idter: ygSieio oenn?"
Ingefldgter: g@eil CT mir JOINT
5ierlt cine ge9e6en bate"
- y -
Sdneller Grfolg.
Gin Sffijier befant einell nelielt
Burden. sls er oieien iiber ieinen
9ienlt belehrt bate, iiigtc er bel:
vGines empfeble i'd, Dir nod beion.
oero: meril Oh etpas 5crbri6lt. Damn
Jag eS gleid); id) fam es nift aus.
Iteben, penn id] 10 etnas Din~terorein
erfobre."
Hodmittags cling Scr Oifi5ier
ans. Nls er abenbs nad) Sai,ie FAM.
itallo iein Siirihe ba uio grinitc
ilber uno iiber Dor Geraniigen.
"9ttn. mas lit los?" fragte Der
Serr.
%. Serr 9eittnaut," laate Der
gnrIdle froblifL id, bob ifon Elm
Sopf6en Seriblagen!",
- y y
Wpramf es %anfummt.
2ebrer: y@ern Cir Icinc Mutter
6pci Iepfel eibt, einen groben mo
einen f%leilreit mo befieblt Dir, nit
Seinem 8ruber 5it tbeilen. meld)ell
Ipfel ptrit Oh INN geben2"
Sfiiler: .Mfeinen Sic mcinen
groben 9rueer ODER MIR oeit flei.
neu?"
$500 = - y
Scbr anacncbm. =
sic babcn bod nitts bogegcn.
bob meme airoer lire Wuiifiibiin.
gen oiird,nebmen?" fraste ber neiic
Iietber ieiren Hafbar.
yglber bird,aiis nid]t-im 8cgen-
tbeil, i'd babe oaonrd, bel Dem Sous.
berrn bereits cine &confticu Der
Miethe burhgeIest."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
I'm Mam6pcranartier.

Sberit (Su ieinem N%oiutantcn. nit
Dem or III einem 3inmcr loaicrt. iih
Su Sctt legenoD: ,Shlaic! Sic
mobl. Scrr 2entnont!"
Iointant: YNod Sbneii, SEER
Obcrit!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Mmf Der Yru6e.

.SrGnlcin Barnard, perseiien Sic
nidt, oaB Sic in Dem Stiife Die
Ho1e Der Seloin ipielen. Bite ad,ten
Sic mebr aui SIR Iienenipiel! Sic
iperoen bonn Sdidial periolgt; lie
leioen mebr ais irsenb ionit Semanb
nno man muB Summer nno Gorge
oertlid aiif Sbrem 8eiidt leien fon.
men. Seriuhen Sie's, lid in oieic
Stimmung su p~ericsen."
y9tif)tS leihter ais oas - id)
rperoe oenfen. id lei elmer bon Den
Slihaueru, Der Slpei Collars fir Dos
Billet 81 oieienl Stiid bcSablt bat"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Rod mid)t n6tbis.

Sausherrin (5ur 1ienerin):
Sane, baben Sic oern Den Siifen
Iestbin frahes @aiier geseben2"
Sane: .gtein, Mabame. lie baben
ia bas 8niier nod nid)t niisaetrun.
fen, bas ih liner, i'm porisen Monat
geaeben babe"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Ghrlidl pcrbiemt.

SEER Goftor. AGITATION Sic mir.
Sbnen gum nciien Sabr meiile beitrn
@iinife oar5ubringen."
IrSt: .Iber pcr5cibcn Sic. id)
babe nid)t oie Gbrc, Sic Su fcruicli."
Oh. fenncn Sic mid nid,t mebr?
Sh bin ooh berieniac. Der int per
sangeuen S,abr ocn Sdarloh in Sbr
Staotpiertel cinaeiiibrt bot"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Sire 8crcoiamfcit.

Sbrc Vcrc0iamfcit.
.gSbrc Srau lit l~tngcntcin flitg; lie
reject mic eit gud)."
~sld, oos lit nod gar nid,tS; nit.
inter lit iogar ihr Sd}pcigen icbr
bereot mo lire Slide iino icbr picl.
iagenb."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
The Successful Reign
OF Priscus, the Fourteenth.

Pensacoa's fourteenth annual Mard Gras celebration
IS now numbered with those that have gone before
King Priscus with his mystic court has wrapped his
royal robes around him and retired again the distant
shades of mrth With the tollng of the midnight hour
the revey ceased and the jewellers retired The coors
yesterday have vanished and the sombre Lenten hue
IS the order of the day.
But while the mimic court of day has passed and
the loyal subjects that did onor mighty Priscus have
again assumed the sober roles of their respective call
ings, the celebration itself will long be remembered
of the complete that Pensacola has pre-
sented.
The unfortunate weather conditions of Sunday and
Monday coupled with the foolish and exaggerated
ports of Pensacolas health conditions, combined to
keep people at home who would otherwise have at
tended but the number of visitors nevertheless
large and the carnival resulted in material profit Pen
sacola just did in exceptional entertainment for all
who came to enjoy it.
Next year when the merry monarch of Fat Tues
day returns greet his loyal subjects, will have
bigger and better celebration than the one which
dissolved at midnight You invited to return
that occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05

several of them in operation. 1t will
cost S209
Several notary bonds were filed, in
GLIDING those of R. Pope Reese, form
er county attorney; NJ. ]. Elkan, FL
bert A. CIubbs. w. L. Mowbrey and
c. L. Griffin.
John f. Muller, who did good work
as a license inspector, was discharg-
ed when his report indicated there
is not enough more in that line at
present to warrant employment of an
inspector.
Gus Soderlind, game warden, re-
ported that he has made more than
one hundred oyster inspections and
several trips about the county and
finds all the laws being upheld, as far
as he knows.
1t was decided to continue the
monthly appropriation of S25 to the
Pearl Eagan home for orphans, on
East Hill, and to increase the amount
during the year If possible.
There was a debate upon the best
hour to hold the meeting and six
o'clock in the evening was settled
upon, 4:S0 having been found too early
and o'clock too late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05

filed. The communication asked if this
county would like to enter a plan
whereby a fifty-mile continuous rural
route within the state would be estab-
lished. Each department agreed TO pay
$4,000 If the county would guarantee
an expenditure of $4,000. AS there
was no suggestion that Escambia
county would even get bit Of the
road the paper was filed without
action.
John F. Copsmith, of R. F. D. No. I,
asked SIS damages for wood taken for
a convict camp which located upon
his premesises some time ago. Former
Commissioner George H. Davis agreed
the wood was probably worth that
amount. 1t was laid over until the
next meeting, for a report by Mr..
Saunders.
Tax Assessor w. w. Richards was
privileged to retain in the county Office
as the property of the county a book
machine for making large assessment
rolls. He says he has wanted one for
three years but waited until a few
weeks ago. when he took a trip around
some neighboring counties and saw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
Did the Governor
Refer to Roosevelt?

Governor Ben w. Hooper, of Ten
nessee. has Just been inaugurated a
second time as a republican governor
in a democratic state. That the two
factions of democrats are very wide
apart is the only reason why T'ennes-
see should have a republican gov
ernor at all.
Still. Hooper is very active and
progressive and has evidently made a
good governor. else he would not have
had the support Of the progressive
and liberal element in the democratic
party and have been reelected. In his
inaugural address. the Tennessee gov
ernor said:
Every progressive movement ever
undertaken in behalf of the masses
has suffered from the interference of
self-seeking demagogues. when its
strength became great or its success
apparent"
Il It possible Governor Hooper meant
Theodore. the intrepid lion hunterg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05

Tallahassee, Fla, Feb. Park
Trammell is the aggressive and pro-
gressive new governor of Florida. His
administration promises to be rich in
the fruits of progressive legislation.
Politically we are at the dawn Of
a new era In the history of this great
nation says Trammell; IAN era
n arked by an unparalleled awakening
OF the public conscience to the prob
lens of the age and in the matter of
demanding the highest standard of
service from public officials" Tram
meIrs stand on many problems of the
Gay indicates that he at least is awake.
Here are some OF the things the gov
ernor stands for:
The gradual abolition Of the convict
lease system. and the employment of
convict labor in the construction and
maintenance of public highways.
A constitutional amendment provid-
ing home rule for cities.
The reclamation OF the Florida
Everglades.
Business methods in the administra-
ton of state affairs.
A law providing that all literature
concerning lands to be sold under col
onization or similar plans be first sub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
Better Things
For Tennessee.

The election of Judge John K.
Shields. chief Justice of the supreme
court of Tennessee, to the long term
In the United States senate, is said
by close observers of political events
to mean the beginning Of the end Of
fusion in Tennessee politics and that
In the near future the two factions
Of democrats in the Volunteer State
viii unite. making republican gov
srnors and republican senators in the
state an impossibility In the future.
In the legislature it was the fusion
sts who fought Shields the hardest,
using the argument with republicans
that Shields, if elected, would reunite
the two wings OF the democratic
party.
The election of Judge Shields to the
senate is triumph for democracy
Of the state and nation. There is no
doubt but he win support the demo-
cratic program in the next congress
with intelligence and ability. His ad-
mirers believe he will soon become 3
national figure in the senate.
The rupture in the democratic party
in Tennessee has been bad for the
state. It has caused the election and
the reelection of a republican gov
ernor and although he has made, it
Is believed. creditable executive, the
state has not grown nor prospered
during his administration as 1t should
and doubtless would have under the
leadership Of wise and progressive
democrat
Senator Shields comes from the
mountains of upper East Tennessee,
- place that has produced many able
nen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 5. 1913.
Governor Wilson
and Congress.

President-eleet Wilson is taking
sminentiy the proper course in declin-
lng to take part. at this time at least.
n the proposed reorganization OF the
senate or in discussing publicly the
5etaiis Of his ideas as to the work
# the next congress. Considerable
routine work remains for this congress
o do between now and March 4. BY
keeping entirely out Of reorganization
contests, the next president is CIV
ng the present body an opportunity
o do its important work unhampered.
When the new congress meets in
extraordinary session in April, there
win be time enough to consider all
matters pertaining to organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
ROAD MATTERS
TAKE Up MUCH
BOARDS TINE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FACE
SEVERAL PRoBLEMS-PIKE Pc
Triton DEVELOPS A UNIQUE
SITUATION IN COURT.

County Commissioner Richard B.
Saunders will be a busy man the next
week if he attends to all the business
handed over to him yesterday by the
board of county commissioners and re-
ports on it at the next session. which
will be held at six o'clock next Tues
day, at the court house.
Quite number of things which
came before the board yesterday are
in his district, the third, and he was
appointed committee several times
by Chairman w. C. Barrineau.
Chief among those were the PROPOSE
tons before the board of building
about two miles of hardroad between
Brent and Muscogee hardroads and
laying out a road through the prop
erty of Albert Pike, recent settler
near Warrington, both of which were
referred to Mr.. Saunders.
An interesting fact turned up in the
latter matter when it became known
that Pike is already the defendant in
a criminal prosecution brought against
him by neighbors in the court of rec
ord. He is charged with fencing off
and obstructing a public highway. One
CT the witnesses for the state is c. w.
Andrews, who lives near him, just
northeast of Warrington.
When Mr.. Pike presented his petit
tor for a road through his property
last night, Mr.. Andrews supplemented
his remarks by making plea that the
county take action. He said that Mr..
Pike had recently come from another
mart of the country and, understanding
that several roads cutting through his
property had never been declared pub
lie roads, fenced one of them off. The
road fenced off, it was shown, has
been in constant use more than twenty
years for seVenty-five years in fact,
and that usage constitutes it public
highway.
The thing proposed by an attorney
for Mr. Pike was that the county have
a committee of three disinterested
freeholders lay out the plan for sin
gle substantial road across the prop
erty and declare all the other roads
closed. 1t is understood it will proba-
! bly, be done.
Mr.. Pike says he told the people
around there that If they would just
let him alone, he would make one of
the roads now there good and hard
and keep it in good shape for them.
Instead Of agreeing. he says, they came
to Pensacola. got out warrant and
had him arrested, forcing him to seek
relief from the county.
+, There will likely be stay of the
criminal proceedings until the county
board has had time to act in the mat
! ter.
Thomas Newell, representing a num-
! Der of petitioners, asked that the
| stretch Of hard road between the Brent
/ and Muscogee roads be built, as the
postof1ce department had threatened
| to take Off rural route No. 1 unless
| the roads are made passable. Com
| plant was made before the board BY
the carrier Of that route last month
but action was delayed until Mr.. Saun-
ders could be present.
Several minor road matters came
up, one Of which was referred to Com
missioner McCurdy.
OTHER BUSINESS.
A communication from Secretary OIL
Agriculture Wilson and Postmaster
General Hitchcock was received anS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05

mitted to and approved by the depart
rent Of agriculture.
A more stringent corrupt practices
act.
The reform Of court procedure.
The raising of the standard of pub
lie schools. giving greater Importance
to the agricultural mechanical and
domestic science features of school
work.
The fullest publicity in the admin
istration of public affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
INFANT OF DR.. AND
MRS. HALL BURIED

The infant Of DR.. and Mrs. Wilmer
S. Hail. was buried yesterday after
noon in st. Johns cemetery, Rev.
Grant Knauff of St Katharine's
church officiating. and a number Of
friends of the family attending.
The infant was only few weeks Of
age and died Monday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
COLDS 8 LaGRTPPE

5 CT 8 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever,
Colds & LaGrippe: it acts on
the liver better than Gallo
mel, and does not grippe or
sicken. PriceJ25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05

believe there is little doubt of ulti-
mate victory. BY direct primary laws,
quite number of states practically
elect their senators directly and the
good results arising from these selec-
lions are a great object lesson to
other states to adopt the constitu-
tional amendment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05

From present indications. the demo-
cratic doctrine Of the direct election
OF United States senators by the
people. will soon become a part OF
the constitution. Legislatures OF ten
states have already ratified the amend
menf. Nevada which viii vote this
week will make the eleventh state.
Many states viii have legislative
meetings during the winter and
spring and the best informed people