davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
At Last.

At Last.
Only now-after all these years
is Pensacola moving to make herelf
special tax school district.-St.
Petersburg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
How Mexicans Love,

The Pensacola Journal remarks that
the MeXicans may love their country,
but they have mighty little love for
each other.-Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

and not to catch people on technical
ity NATURALIZATION Recorder En-
terpriSe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

a Booster Edition.
Sundays edition OF The Pensacola
Journal was booster edition, and the
ten page illustrated section, entirely
devoted to Jackson county was good,
and must say that the facts given in
The Journal of the condition of our
Jackson county soil and citizens are
only a few. The fertility of the soil
of Jackson county is widely known,
and needs but little publicity, and is
useless to deny the statement that any
thing that will grow, will grow on
Jackson county soil with even less
ertilizer-Graceville Advertiser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
Case Into the Courts.

The failure to file - expense &C
count of his campaign within ten days
after the primary is likely to result
in the loss of a lucrative position to
A. NJ. Mcmillan and incidentally fur
nish the state one of the most inter-
eSting test cases that will have been
seen in some time. 1t is expected that
Mr. Mcmillan. who was nominated to
the office of clerk of the court of rec
ord by a big vote, will carry the case
into the courts. However, friends are
predicting that he will lose the office
because the law is specific. The COM
missioners are prevented from placing
his name on the general election bal
lot under penalty. The governor is
also prevented from signing a COM
mission to a nominee under such cir
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
A Long Time Ahead.
They Are "Sot,"

Frank Mayes for governor two years
hence.-Bristol Free Press
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
Doina West Florida Good,

In publishing its county editions,
The Pensacola Journal is doing West
Florida a world of good The Jack
son County edition, published Sun
day. is a credit alike to Mr.. Ben H.
Thomas. The Journal Co. and editor
Frank l. Mayes. The edition was so
good and C2NfNi1Gl 20 much ~7agsSS-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
Entitled to the Office.

And now it is said that A. VI. Nc
MILAN, who was nominated for clerk
of the court of record in Escambia
county. is apt to lose the nomination,
since he failed to file his expense
statement within ten days after the
election. Well. he is entitled to the of
flee. and if his failure to file his
statement was due simply to an over
sight, he should have the office. The
law should be amended so that the
clerk of the court or secretary of state,
as the case may be, should be required
to notify all candidates who had not
filed their expense statements at the
proper time, and give them a day or
two of grace. The law was intended
to prohibit corrupt campaign methods
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
As Bad as That?

AS Bad as That?
State press conversation has sud-
denly become SO quiet the Tampa
Tribune starts up again on Frank
Mayes for governor-St Petersburg
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

Read The Jourr.<+ Want
AID. Columns.
The Parker post., 1914-10-17

firm belief. | feel that my record
as a servant of the people will in
fluence a large majority Of the vot-
ers OF Arizona to give me their sup
port; and firm in this faith, l pledge
my best efforts to-
A business-like and economical ad-
ministration in state affairs.
The appointment of officers only
where needed, and purely on merit.
To hold the laws of the state as
sacred, and to enforce them fearless
y and fairly, believing that no man
is greater than the law but that all
men-in high or low station-are a.
D,enable to the law.
To reduction in taxes and a cor
responding reduction in the Operat-
ing expenses of the state, which at
present is approximately one mil
lion dollars in excess of the cost of
conducting the states business under
republican rule prior to the advent
in power of Governor Hunt.
To adopt methods in the conduct OF
the state penitentiary that will place
tha- institution in the light of a re-
formatory rather than a resort; and
to make of it an institution that will
no. tempt man to crime that he may
enjoy it's luxuries.
To give honest labor preference
over convict labor.
To use my best endeavor to Sc
cure title for homesteaders and
il every way protect their interests
and legal rights.
To encourage the construction and
of h Oh Wy a
along lines that will not be burden
some to taxpayers and that will give
employment to honest men.
To assist and encourage in every
way possible the states educational
institutions, that their beneficent eff
feet may be intensified,
To vigorously discourage freak leg.
islation and to give every encourage
ment to laws, initiated or otherwise
presented, calculated to encourage
investments in Arizona that the
states resources may be developed
and that uninterrupted employment
at good wages may be afforded the
army OF idle men coming out from
under the wreckage of the Hunt ad-
n'iris ra tion.
That | will be elected governor of
Arizona on November Sd is my sin
cere an honest belief. l base this
conclusion on what | know will be
the intelligent and sane action of
the voters of the state. My election
will be the signal for an influx of
a great volume Of outside capital
which will be used in developing our
mines, our mills, our lumber inter
ests and Cur stock and agricultural
lands, which means a return ito the
gOOG old days of prosperity and
plenty enjoyed before the infliction
of Hunt.
Respectfully,
RALPH H. CAMERON
Candidate for Governor, the Repub
lean Party.
The Parker post., 1914-10-17
A WOMAN "POLITICiAN."

We were amazed recently to read
in Yuma county paper an endorse
ment from Frances w. Munds OF
Prescott of the candidacy Of Peter
T. Robertson, who is the socialist
candidate for superior judge OF
Yuma We were surprised because
Mrs Munds herself is one of the
democratic candidates for state SEN
ator in her home county, and the
democrats have an able, honest and
conscientious nominee for judge of
Yuma county in the person OF Frank
Baxter. 1t was hardly to be ex-
pected that one democratic candi-
date would go outside her party to
endorse a candidate for office, par
ticularly in county in which she
can have no personal interest.
Mrs Munds endorses Robertson
on the ground that he was an advo-
cate of womaan's suffrage. We al
ways believed in equal suffrage and
voted for it, but We do believe that
Mrs Munds and other suffrage lead
ers are making a serious mistake in
continually and everlastingly harp
ing on the subject. They now have
The Parker post., 1914-10-17
CAMERON IS Confident
Says His Election Is Certain - Pledges For a
Thorough III Business Administration and
Saving of Almost Million Dollars
to Taxpayers of the State.

1t should be the aim OF every cit
lZen of ArizOna-man or woman-to
cast his or her vote on November Sd
for candidate whom, if elected, will
bring the greatest degree of pros
perity, happiness and general con-
tentment to the state
Governor Hunt, during the three
years of his administration has es-
tablished a record upon which he
must stand or fall. | have no per
sonal fight to make on him His
sturdy honesty was heralded
broadcast throughout the state dur
ing the campaign of 1911. His pra-
ted "integrity' was one of the pillars
employed in supporting the pedestal
of democratic hopes. Mr.. Hunt has
been in office now for a period of
three years, during which time he
has had ample opportunity to verify
and make good the claims Of his
supporters during the campaign of
three years ago. | wish to state that
at this time there is a vast differ
ence of opinion among the original
supporters of Mr.. Hunt, and that
the banners upon which We're in
scribed sturdy honesty" and unim-
peachable integrity will not be
thrown to the breezes during the
present campaign.
That the governor has erred in
Judgment, has proven weak, vacillat-
Ing and incompetent; has in many
instances substituted socialistic prin-
ciples for those of the democratic
party and precipitated the state IN
disaster and in nationwide disgrace
and discredit is the indictment re-
turned against him by goodly per
centage Of the members of the dem
ocratic party and a large portion of
the conservative, thinking voters of
the state.
In addition to the charge of incom-
potency, the administration has been
characterized by reckless, almost
criminal extravaganza. 1t has in
stalled a horde of high salaried at
taches, chosen rather because of
their personal friendship and their
extensive blood and voting relation
ship, than for their competency and
actual necessity, and all that a pow
erful machine might be erected with
sufficient strength to withstand the
assaults from the more intelligent
within the democratic party and
from the voters in the republican
party and its following. The strength
of this Hunt machine was demonstra-
ted at the recent state council of the
democratic party when the voice of
conservative democrats was hushed
and their hands tied that the personal
Ideas Of Hunt might be advanced
as the policies of the real democratic
party.
The vote cast for Doctor Hughes
disclosed in mild way the bitter
anti-Hunt feeling within the demo
cratic party
That the voters on November Sd
will emphatically express their dis
approval of the Hunt regime is my
The Parker post., 1914-10-17

fact, has this day filed it's application
Serial No. O2436O, in this office to
select, under the provisions of the
Act of Congress approved June 4,1897
go Stats, 36) the following describ-
ed lands, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of the South
west quarter of section two, in town
ship nine north Of range twenty-one
east of the San Bernardino Meridian,
California.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character Of the land, or for any
others reason, to the disposal to ap-
plicant, should file their affidavits
OF protest in this office on or before
the 18th day of October, 1914.
JOHN D. ROCHE,
Register
First pub. Sept. 10Th, last Oct oath,
The Parker post., 1914-10-17
INDIANS WANT LANDS OPENED

The extreme good fellowship exist
ing between the Indians of the Col
orado River Indian reservation and
the people of Parker was forcibly
brought to the attention of everybody
who attended the Indian fair last
week. The people of the town did
everything possible to make the affal
a success, and literally patrOnized
the enterprise The judges of the
various departments were composed
of whites, and so far as known the
Indians have offered no criticisms
in the awarding of premiums. In
many of the contests the whites par
ticipated with the Indians, and the
most friendly feeling existed on both
sides.
Ever since the white man settled
in Parker the local Indians have look
ed upon him as their friend Many
of them have even contributed money
towards defraying expenses of the
Board of Trade in securing the open
ing of the surplus lands of the reser-
vation, believing that if white set
tiers were permitted to go upon these
The Parker post., 1914-10-17

lands and cultivate them their pros
perity and welfare would be appreci-
ably enhanced.
The Parker Indians fully realize
that it was through the efforts OF
their white brothers here that the
government was induced to con-
struct the present magnificent pump
ing system. Now that they have
all been allotted their lands, it is a
mystery to them why the surplus
lands are not sold to settlers and
brought under cultivation. AS the In
dians would receive $40 per acre for
these lands, which money would
be used for their benefit, they are
anxious that the government dispose
of the lands so that they can receive
the benefit during the present gener-
alton.
The Parker post., 1914-10-17
THE OFFICIAL. BALLOT,

The official ballot at the Novem-
Der election will be a narrow sheet
Of paper, twenty-one inches wide
and forty-two inches long 1t will
be an unWieldy and cumbersome af-
fair Across the sheet side by side
in parallel columns the various party
tickets will be placed. In the first
column will be the list of state, ,coun-
ty and precinct offices to be voted
for. In the second column will be
the democratic ticket, the third will
present the progressive ticket, the
prohibition ticket will be in the
fourth, and the Republican ticket in
the fifth column, with the Socialist
ticket in the sixth, the Independent
ticket in the seventh and a nOn-par-
tisan ticket in the eighth column.
Under the last two headings the tick
ct will consist mainly of blank lines
and voting squares in which the vo-
ter may write names and mark af-
on the ballot there will be the
ter them.
At the head Of each party ticket
usual square in which the voter can
mark his X it he intends voting the
ed straight.
But no voter should forget that
in voting the straight ticket in that
way he will not vote for the judges
and tax commissioners. They will
be printed upon the ballot separate
and apart, at the very top of the
sheet, arranged in alphabetical or
der, with no designation OF the par
ties represented by the respective
candidates. The idea of that ar
rangement is that the election of the
judiciary and commission shall be
taken out Of politics as far as pos
sible. While the various parties nom
mated their respective candidates for
judges at the primary election in
September, their names go upon the
official ballot in November without
any distinctive party designation; !;
and the voter has to pick his candi-
date.
Upon the official ballot the names
of the judiciary candidates will ap-
pear in alphabetical order and in
clude the candidates for judge of
the superior court. The nominees for
the state tax commission will follow
the judiciary candidates in the same
way.
Bear in mind the foregoing or you
may forget to vote for judges and
tax commissioners The names of
your choice must be marked in the
square to the right regardless of vOt-
ing a straight ticket, as party des-
ignation does not enter into these
two offices.
The Parker post., 1914-10-17
1T ISN'T YOUR ToWN-IT's YOU.

If you want to live in the kind of a
town
Like the kind of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a
grip
And start on long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left be-
hind,
For there's nothing that's really
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your town.
1t isn't your town-it'S you
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When everyone works and nobody
shirkS
You can raise a town from the
dead.
And if while you make your personal
stake
Your neighbor can make one, too,
Your town will be what you want to
see.
1t isn't your town-it's YOU.
Selected.
The Parker post., 1914-10-17

Northwest quarter of section twelve,
in township nine north of range TWEEN
ty-one east of the San Bernardino
Meridian, California.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de-
sir'ng to object because of the min
eral character of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to
applicant, should file their affidavits
Ct protest in this office on or before
the 18th day of October, 1914
JOHN D. ROCHE.
Register.
First pub Sept. 18th. last Oct24 th
The Parker post., 1914-10-17

the right to vote in Arizona and it
is high time they were realizing
that the WAR is OVER. The suf-
frage campaign was carried to a sue
ceSsful issue a year or so ago and is
not now an issue. The fact that a
man opposed equal suffrage a year
ago is no fit reason for the suffrage
leaders to jump into the fight
against him now. Nearly all men
believe in majority rule, and even
those men who opposed suffrage
last year are now satisfied, inasmuch
as a great majority of the men of
Arizona voted for it. Nothing can
be gained for the suffrage cause by
Mrs. Munds and other leaders con-
tinually fighting the old battle over.
Mrs. MundS, as a democratic nom
inee in Yavapai, will expect the
solid democratic vote of the county.
She will expect the men who voted
for suffrage and those who voted
against it to vote for her, yet she
gees into an outside county and sup
ports a socialist as against a com
petent, clean-cut democrat If Mrs.
Munds is to remain in politics in
Arizona she will ascertain that one
Of the prime requisites to success is
party loyalty.
Mrs Munds is off on the wrong
foot in the Yuma matter. Robert
son may have been an advocate of
equal suffrage, but so was Judge
Baxter. AS a member of the legis-
lature in the early territorial days
he supported equal suffrage, and in
the recent campaign he went on
record aas favoring the movement
Dunbar's Weekly.
The Parker post., 1914-10-17
UNDERTAKEN A DEVELOPER

There are in many communities
successful business men and farmers
who stand like stumps in the high
ways OF progress and in such a sit
uatlon the undertaken is an important
factor in development Scarcely day
passes that they do not add a new
terror to death by refusing to join
with public spirited citizens in a
movement for the upbuilding of their
community or by their Indifference
snag an industrial enterprise.
1t takes live men to build a COM
munity and there is no sadder sight
in life than few noble spirited citi-
The Parker post., 1914-10-17

When the editor of a country paper
starts in on Monday morning to get
up something for his paper in the
way of interesting local news and
finds, after nosing around, that moth
ing has happened in the town or com.
munity that he can write up. and no
body gives in any personals or local
news, and every fellow he talks with
says, Il don't know a thing" and his
liver is not working just right and
feels as though he had just as soon
loop the loop with Lincoln Beachey
as to go to work-that's the time
when he would like to turn the job
over to the Smart Aleck' who
thinks he could get up better paper
than the editor and not half try.
The Parker post., 1914-10-17
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUB
LISTING,
Serial No. O24361

Serial No. 024361.
Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office.
Sept 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company,
by Geo c. Millett, it's attorney in
fact, has this day filed it's applica-
ton, Serial No. O24361, in this of
ficn to select, under the provisions
OF the Act of Congress approved
June 4, 1897, GO Stats, 36) the fol
lowing described lands, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter of the
The Parker post., 1914-10-17

The democratic party on November
3 will roll up larger majority for
its candidates in Yuma county than
ever before in it's history. One rea-
son for this will be on account of
the personnel of the ticket, which
contains the best there is in the
county.
The Parker post., 1914-10-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE MENTS.
DEMOCRATIC
For Sheriff.

MEL. GREENLEAF-Is the regularly
nominated candidate of the
Democratic party for Sheriff of
Yuma county He solicits the
vote at the November election of
all Democrats and of the voters
Of ell other parties, pledging
himself, if elected, to the faithful
discharge of the duties of his of
flee without fear or favor.
The Parker post., 1914-10-17

The State Reclamation bill will be
No. 106 on the official ballot Mark
your cross after 106. Write all of
your friends throughout the state to
mark their cross after the same num-
ber. The passage of this bill means
the financing Of the Parker project
The Parker post., 1914-10-17

In Parker precinct the democrats
will poll around 100 votes out of
probable total vote Of 1875 For it's
size We believe this precinct is the
banner democratic precinct in the
county
The Parker post., 1914-10-17
NON-PARTISAN.
For Constable.

JOHN ROBERTS-Is the regularly
nominated candidate of the Non
Partisan party for Constable of
Parker precinct He solicits the
vote at the November election of
all non-partisans and of the voters
Of all other parties, pledging him
self, if elected, to the enforcing
of the law without fear or favor.
The Parker post., 1914-10-17

SPECIAL SALE FRUIT TREES.
Over 500 choice fruit trees on
sale at special prices. Must dispose
of these at once. Place your orders
now before they are all gone. All
trees guaranteed
JACK O'CONNOR.
The Parker post., 1914-10-17

zens staggering under a load of dead
timber. The undertaken is oftimes
developer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-13
HOxlES.

The o, ". c. met with Mrs. j. w.
York last Saturday afternoon. Despite
the inclemeney of the weather a fair
number were present and enjoyed the
bountiful refreshments which were
served by the hostess.
Reuel Danforth has arrived home from
Solon, where he has been working on the
drive.
Owen Newcombe and Miss Gertrude
Green were calling on friends in Sidney
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and son of Lake
Moxie spent the weekend with the fah-
lily of L. o. Greenlaw.
Bonnie Holmes left Saturday for his
new position in Kineo.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Green who visited
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Brown of the Ridge
road were in Fairfield last Sunday.
Ralph York is slowly recovering from
a severe illness.
Mrs. l. c. Cleveland has returned to
her home after a short visit with her
sister, Mrs. Helen York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-13
Lewis Salem
Guilty of Sale

For the second time within six
months, Lewis Salem was arrested
Tuesday charged with Illegal and sin
gle sale of intoxicating liquors, the
same having been sold to Deputy
Sheriff w. V. Nash of Vassalboro IN
Salem's store, Temple and Front
streets, the latter part of March. With
his identity unknown, Sheriff Nash
made a detour of the city at that time
and succeeded in purchasing whiskey
at several different places. The 9TH
ers, arrested a few days later, were
all tried and found guilty, but Salem's
case has been held up.
When Sheriff Nash made the pur-
chase he gave Salem Is cents for the
whiskey. which will be used as evil
dence when Salem will have a hear
ing at 2 P. M. Wednesday before
Judge Matthew. He was arrested some
few months ago, when large guam
tity of liquor was found on the prem
ises. He was found guilty and SEN
fenced to pay a fine of 500 and costs.
Tuesday he furnished bonds in the
sum of 5000 for his appearance
Wednesday, afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-13

Council, No. Is, r. and S. NJ, was held
in the Masonic rooms Monday eve
ming. The several council degrees were
conferred and the following officers
for the ensuing year We're installed
by NJ. j., ]. H. Withereli, P. g. M:
7. l. NJ. J. Howard WEIGH; d. M,
Forrest E. Fowles; P. C. W., Henry
L. Hunton: chaplain, Rev. c. A. Hay
den, d. D.; Treas, Charles a. Ridley;
Rec, Orestes L. Crowell; c. G., Fran
els NJ Wheeler; c. c., Eugene c. Her
ring: steward, l. Russell Clark; Sent,
Eugene A. Richardson. After the work
a lunch was served. A special car
was run to Waterville for the accom-
mediation of the Waterville members.
Harry Dearborn was brought before
Judge Geo. w. Field on a charge of
adultery Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Harry Dearborn, Arthur Blaisdell,
Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell and Miss Isabel
Germon were examined as witnesses
for the prosecution. Lawyer A. H.
Bridges of Waterville appeared for the
prosecution and Lawyer Fred w.
Clair of Waterville for the defence.
No arguments were made by either
side Judge Field held Dearborn in the
sum of $500 for his appearance at the
September term of the grand jury
Bonds were furnished by Mrs. Lucy
Dearborn and Nelson Dearborn.
Kingsbury 3. Piper of Fairfield. in
ternal revenue collector, was in town
on business Monday and Tuesday.
Ralph Henry Brann of Belgrade and
Miss Ruby Fay Bridges of Oakland
were united in marriage Monday eve
ming by Rev. T. J. Coolbroth at his
home in Waterville. The single ring
service was used and the couple were
unattended.
Mrs. All Cochrane was called to
Plymouth Tuesday by the illness of
her mother.