davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-08-28

blood streaming from wound in the
left arm. AS quickly as possible he
made bandage with a handkerchief
and some shoelaces and bound the
arm above the wound.
Then commenced a four-mile trip
to camp, over rough ground down the
valley of Bear Greek, the wounded
man walking, with frequent rests, to
within half mile of camp. At that
point Blakeslee went ahead and Sc
cured the assistance of some of the
loggers and the wounded man was
carried to the beach.
At o'clock that night start was
made for Rock Bay Hospital, dis
tance of sixty miles, with the
man. The trip was made in
a gasoline launch, and the hospital
was reached at $50 o'clock the next
morning. The surgeon at the hos.
pital stated that there was small
chance of saving Grummett's life, and
every effort was made to do
so he died just twenty-four hours
after he was shot.-New York World
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-08-28

Biologists say that New York City
is as unlikely to be disturbed by an
earthquake as any place on the globe.
1t is possible that the east end of
Long Island or the sandy shore of
New Jersey may some time slip into
the Atlantic Ocean, but the rock foun-
dations of the city are likely to stand
until the final wreck of matter and
the crash of worlds"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-08-28

The State archivist at Frauenfeld,
in the canton of Thurgovie, has dis
covered a valuable manuscript, which
had been used as cover for other
documents. 1t is a portion of a Book
of Hours written in the twelfth CEN
tury, it is supposed, either IN Swiss
or German convent. This, at all
events, is the opinion of NM. Buchi
and Wagner, professors in the Uni
versity of Fribourg, and other note
worthy personages in the world of
letters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
PHONE $40.
FRIEDMAN DRY GOODS
COMPANY.
THE WEST
FLORIDA FAIR
Preparations For the Big
Event at DeFuniak Are
Being Made.

Preparations for the great Gulf
Coast Fair and Agricultural Exposi-
lion at DeFuniak Springs are being
made with a view to making the fair
of 1905 the biggest ever held Entries
In all departments indicate that it is
going 10 be a great show of the
products of West Florida.
Lovers of poultry will find a trip
there to be an education in itself.
The very best in almost all the utii-
lty breeds from all over this section
have been entered for the premiums
shown. A partial list of the breeds
to be shown, is White Leghorns. sin,
gle and rose-oombed, Brown Leghorns
single and rose-com bed. white, barred
and bug plymouth Rocks, Buff Orping.
tons, White and Buff wyandottes,
Buff and Partridge Cochins, Bronze
Turkeys, Pekin and Indian Runner
Ducks and Tulouse Geese
Lovers of horse flesh, and who does
not love a good horse, will find that
department fuller this year than be-
fore, and the display of cattle will
be an eye-opener. One short horn
calf. which has been entered. is said
10 be me largest animal OF it's age
ever grown in the state.
TO further the educational side OF
the fair. there will be addresses by
the best farmers institute work in
the state, and in addition to these DR..
A. S. Meharg, OF the demonstration
bureau from the department at Wash
ington. will be there.
The lighter side has not been lost
sight OF and arrangements have been
made for reproductions of the
speeches from both Bryan and Taft.
and on Saturday the big fiidIers con.
test comes off. open to all the world,
the only requisite being that il is
genuine old-fashioned fiddling, with
prizes of $15 and SO for the hrst and
second best.
The railroads have made a low
round-trip rate for the occasion and
every one who can go ought to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16

100000 among the children in the
form of dinner fayors" on the occa'
sion of his golden, wedding. +. c.
Hewitt, the bachelor capitalist of
Tioga county, left $2e,060,000. The
will of Wesson. the revolver maker,
was probated after two. years of liti-
CATION. revealed an estate valued at
s25, 100000. These great fortunes
were amassed by men of whom fame
took little note. Except for Wesson,
not one Of them Is enumerated among
the nearly 1900 names in Who's
Who" They were never denounced
as "malefactors of wealth" So far
as can be recalled, they never gave
butterfly balls or 1000 dinners.
generation ago. when Commodore
Vanderbilt. with s90.000.000. ranked
as the worlds richest citizen next to
Rothchild. their names. if not house
hold words, would at least have been
familiar To possess $4,000 900 and
TO be less well known than the cap
tain of the Giants" or a Broadway
actor gives a more real impression OF
the swollen fortunes" Of America
than do the accommodations of Rock
efeller or Carnegie. = New York
World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
McDAVID.
spectaI to me Jeurn.,.


McDavid, Oct 15.-We are having
delightful weather now. 1t is Just
cool enough 10 make one feel good.
The morning and evening atmosphere
is very bracing. but at MONDAY il
seems almost like summer time. ---
The Elm Association is now in
session at Pleasant Hill BAPTIST
church. near Bluff Springs. Several
of our citizens have been attending
and report a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. J. A. McDavid is spending
some time with relatives across the
river, in the vicinity of Coon hill ana
Chumuckla.
Mrs. e r. Harrison returned last
Saturday from a two weeks visit to
her daughter at Century.
MIR. and Mrs Riley Cardwell have
the sympathy of the entire commun.
fly in the s5ss of their baby girl who
died the 5th instant. 1t Is so sad to
give up our loved ones but we can
only say TO them to look to God in
their bereavement. The loss of their
little one is only link that binds
them closer to Him, who doeth all
things well.
Mr.. J. p. Harrison is on the sick
list this week. His friends hope for
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. L. c. Brenton has been quite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
A Necessary Amendment
JACKSONVILLE TIMES-UNioN.

We do not believe in adding to the
powers of the legislature eNcetp when
it is necessary, but We think that the
legislature should be empowered to
change judicial circuits, from time to
time, as sucn changes become neces-
sary. and to add TO the number of
circuits wnen addition is needed.
/ The constitutional convention of
1886 divided the state into seven jul
dicial circuits, averaging "a population
lof slightly less than $4,000 each. Since
Inc adoption of that constitution the
state has more than doubled il
wealth and has doubled in population
and presumably. in litigation. Instead
of having fourteen circuit judges to
attend TO this increased business We
have now only eight and the average
population of a judicial circuit is now
nearly 10000, presumably giving the
average circuit judge about so per
cent more work than he had twenty
years ago.
But this is not all The unequal
growth of the state has given some of
the judges vastly more to do than
others The work is now by no means
equally divided. While in some of the
circuits the work is not more than
one man can attend TO, in others ii is
more. OF course, business cannot be
accurately measured by population,
but it can be more accurately ap-
proximated in that way than In any
other The inequality of the divi-
sion of work is indicated by the fol-
lowing table showing the population
of each circuit by countie-:
First Circuit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16

Here We nave two circuits with
more than twice the population of the
original average and presumably with
more than twice the business.
We are in favor OF the passage of
the amendment to be voted on at
the approaching election empowering
the Legislature TO create new judicial
circuits The population of the state
is constantly increasing and the num-
Der and Importance of law suits is in
creasing. The increase is not equal
in all parts of the state and. as re-
suit, It is necessary to add TO the in
dicial circuits or change ;heir boun-
daries from time to time. If the
changes that are needed can be made
only. by constitutional amendment
changes would be so difficult and
troublesome that they would not be
m ade. The people do not wish to be
called on every two. four or six years
to change the same provision in the
state constitution, and unless they are
ready themselves to make frequent
changes in the boundaries of judicial
circuits they must empower the IegiS-
lature to make them, for such changes
will become necessary at not infre-
Quent intervals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16

sick, but we trust she will soon be
convalescing.
Miss Dora Clarke. who is teaching
the primary department .t the Nc.
David school. visited home folks al
Olike last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Walter HcDavid made flying
trip to Milton one day last week.
Mr.. Henry Bass. county surveyor OF
Santa Rosa county, spent Wednesday
night with Mr.. Walter McDavid.
Rev. ]. T. F'illingim filed his regu.
lar appointment at Rays chapel last
Sunday,
Rev. Jackson will preach at the
new church at McDavid next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Everybody is
invited to attend.
Mr.. Robt. Bell is building a new
store and viii soon open business in
our town. Now who says McDav.-
isn't on a boom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16

Subscribe to The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
NEW STANDARDS OF WEALTH.

George w Parkman. dying in Bos-
ton, left half of his sS.000.000 estate
for the maintenance OF the city s
parks. and the fact was chronicled
in a few paragraphs. Yet This bene-
faction was approximately eight
times as great as Smithson,s bcquest
TO the Smithsonian Institution. Peter
Cooper endowed Cooper Union with
$500 900. but little more than the
100000 bedueathed by Henry Jones.
Braker to Tufts College which passed
almost unnoticed- These comparisons
throw light on our altered standards
of wealth. The estate of the late Jno-
]. Emery, the "AStor of Cincinnati
owner of 1000 houses was estimated
at 10000. 900 more than four times
the fortune that made stephen Girsrd
one of the celebrated rich men of his
time. W. B. Leeds died possessed
of $50. 600, 600 but virtually unknown
10 the man in the street w n
SINGER of PjtLsbJrz distributed Sld--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16

(Continued from Tirst Page.)
over 500. The statement also shows
receipts and disbursements as fol-
lows:
Received from contributors
of 500 and over ..$ 90,I12.33
Received from Contributors
under 500 =. ..155,3 1922
Amount left from Denver
convention fund =. - . $4,000 90
Total . . 1890. $24S, 567.55
Amount diSbursed .S225, 1928
Balance on hand S 22,60467
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
NEGRO lYNCHED By
MEMBERS OF HIS RACE
BY Associates Press

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. To-
A dispatch from fernando.
Miss, reports the lynching
near that place last night OF
w. j. Jackson. negro, by
members of his own race. Jack
SON, it was stated, was dis
covered while attempting to re-
move a bale of cotton, the
property of another negro,
from a gin Tuesday night. He
escaped. but was captured
late yesterday and while being
taken to jail was secured and
hanged by a mob composed of
negroes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
NEW WORKERS CHEER
WHEN KERN SPEAKS

Continued from FIRST PAGE. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour-
nal Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16

In this statement issued and sign
ed by Chairman Mack and Treasurer
Ridder it is stated that an addition
al 100000 will be needed TO carry
our campaign TO successful ssue. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
DUEL WITH
ST|LETTOS
Two Young Men of Chicago
Have Duel to Death
Over Woman.
by Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. ia duef to the
feath over a young woman has re-
suited in two men being taken, dying
to the county hospital and the severe
bruising of the seconds in jumping
from third-story window to evade
arrest.
The men VINO fought with knives
Tor the affections of the unidentified
woman are George Kobick and George
Eanjeret. Their seconds, who tried TO
escape when the police arrived. are
Alexander Bearcheck and Joseph
FISHERMAN. Taey were locked up.
Barred to the waist and with drawn
stilettos the men started 70 fight.
After a few minutes fighting Ko-
bick stabbed Sanjeret in the back
Sanjeret retaliated by springing
upon Kobick and sinking his dagger
several times in his opponents side
and back. Then both men fell to
the floor Just as a squad of police
from the Maxwell street station burst
In the door. The seconds jumped
out of the window
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to Ii
days or money refunded. Soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16

The A B E. and KY of
ADVERTISING
: sssEs 0s s gss T' H o' 81 sas No ,
Advertising and news are first cousins.
The railroad and the stage coach grandchild
and grandfather
Four out of five advertisers still stage coach
methods The agency that distributes news has the
quickest cheapest and most effective machinery for
distributing advertising. That agency is the news
paper.
The who passes your shop window is going
somewhere He is other errand. If you
to catch him when he is not in a hurry put your
shop window in the newspaper; few articles at a
time. You make hundred and fifty thousand
people look at this kind of window every day and with
much better selling results than if that hundred
thousand walked by your shop by
1 know a retail store in Of our large cities,
branch of an English house whchuntil the autumn
of 1906 managed by Englshman; austere,
conservative, dignified who would have been
shocked to his shop advertised in an American
newspaper. He had exclusive trade and his net
profits amounted about $4,000 year. This
Enslishman died. His assistant, aggressive young
American, took charge. He advertised; advertised
continuously In the best local newspaper. Last year
this exclusive shop made net profit of $50 600
Why? Simply because there five hundred
thousand do people In that city who knew
this shop existed until they those advertise
ments in the newspaper; and the shop has
cellent street location, too.
This is concrete case, the facts of which
personally know. The Engishman depended upon
the quality of his goods and his beautifully crested
stationery and his attractive shop window and his
perpendicular backed dress parade clerks; all of
which above criticism. The young American put
the whole show into the newspaper admission free.
Show ten shops which advertise regularly in
a daily newspaper and / will show you nine that
are making money The failure of the tenth is prob
ably due to bad management of some sort.
Some people value goods by the price they pay;
others by the shop in which they buy others by the
effect the goods have upon their neghbors is only
the common workaday sensible people who value
goods by the goods. If you want all four classes
customers it is your business advertiser to
make the cap fit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
A lot of old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles for
sale. SC a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.

Teddy is going to get nothing more
exciting In Africa than this Campaign
il giving I1i1.-Macon News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
Subscribe for The Journal.
DR.. THos. S. michel

VIII resume his practice in the city. Car
be found at Whites Pharmacy in the day
and at his residence At night.
Off phone, No. $50. Residence phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-12

To tell the truth, we are stumped for a subject to write editorial about for this issue of the Bugle. We have thought of several subjects to write a red hot editorial about, but when we thought the second time we remembered that we had wrote on these same sub jects at some former sitting and there fore dismist them in disgust. When you consider that the Bugle has been run ing as long as 1t has, 1t wont be so remarkable to you perhaps when we state that we have thrashed the editorial Iground over pretty middling well since we first purchased the Bugle some twenty odd years ago, and since then by per severence, persistence and elbow grease, have managed to make 1t the breeziest, newsiest newspaper and best advertising medium in this section of the country.
 In view of the fact that we can't think of a subject to write editorial about where these lines appear, we calIeilate we will have to make up for 1t by publishing a little more news some where's else
 It aint once in long time that we have failed to find a subject for a red hot editorial in the Bugie. We have heretofor prided ourselves on picking out sech subjects as would shed infor- nation. education, and edihcashion upon our subscribers, and being as we can't seem to hit on any subject this week, we will therefore spare you the pain of writing a editorial which would tax your mental works to their fullest capacity, thus sparing you the pains as it were and giving you chance to rest up. Some of our subscribers tell us that our editorials are so deep and full of thought that it makes them tired to read them week in and weak out
 It is a great thing to be the editor of a newspaper like the Bugle, and to write editorial opinions concerning the live topics of the day for them as have no opinions of there own, and we hope we keenly feel the responsibility of our position. Where would some of our subscribers ever get their opinions if they didn't get them outen the Bugle? We answer, Nowhere Our subscribers look to us every week for there opinions, and if they are in doubt about enything they generally hunt up there back copies of the Bugle to see what we said about it if anything.
 Next week we hope to have in this space a red hot editorial or something or uther, but at this writing we are unable to state what If any subscri- bers would like to read our unbiased editorial opinion on some subject or uther which would be of interest to the readers of the Bugle kindly let us know what the subject is, and we will treat it without fear or favor. Suggestions kindly received at this office.
 Subscribe for the Bugle. Good to Read. good to spread on cupboard shelves. good to stop up holes in win dOws with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-12
EAsIs.dins Paper stA. County.
BriGhs-srssay-BsIliooss -Bustilas

TAs cheapest advertising medium an Shs oozntRy. Ik you believe in adVeFtfsina eogos ana ses us. For furtheR iaeogmattgA oalf oa e addrBss sha edites.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-12
Country Correspondence

TURNER'S WATERING TROUGH. Silas Goodwin had a touch of rheu- matism last week. Silas seys he would rather have a touch of almost enything else than rheumatism.
 Ben Hoover while building a stone fence last week bet Lin Watson the seegars that he could carry a stone which must have wade 800 pounds a distance of 50 feet. Ben won the see- gars but he is now in bed suffering from crick in his back
 Rufus Heminway recently purchased a pair of oxes from Jim Bradford the consideration paid wasn't learned
 Mrs. Arthur Simmonds presented Arthur with a bouncing boy baby last week. Arthur seys that considering he is already the father of five he looks upon the new arrival as a more of a calamity than a blessing.
 RAnse Smith while drawing a pail of water from his we'll with a rope tother day, dropt his specks into the well which has about 10 feet of water in 1t, and Ranse seys his specks is gone for good.
 SOCRATES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-12
False Rumors Circulated

It was rumored last week that oul town seIectmen had held a meeting and took steps to have the town well located on the public square cleaned out thor. oughly, and the water purified so that it would be it to drink for human con. sumpsfrion. Tn order to verify this ru- nor we interviewed the seiectmen, but none of them new anything about sect a movement, in fact they all emfatically denied that they had any intenshion ot cleaning out the town well. They said we have got along for the past 15 years without cleaning the town well. so why should we clean it out now?
 Who starts such rumors as these any how?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-12
Jabe Crun Struck

Jabe Crum while hauling load of sand from Snake Crick to Bingvilie re- cent fell asleep on the seat while driving. The horses went alright until they got the wagon begged down in Q mudhoIe near Sam Robinson's place. Sam watched the team a while. He couldn't tell what to make of a man setting there in the seat, and the team stopped. so he went down to ind the load of sand hub dsep in the hole and Jabe setting there asleep. Sam yelled at Jabe. who woke up 60 student that he fell backwards over the seat and got sand in his eyes, mouth and ears. Jabe was considerable surprised to find himself stuck in the mud. The horses couldn't pull out, so Jabe had to throw off the load of sand, and it was all they could do to pull the wagon out. Jahs then driv back for another load of sand. Jabe says he can't see what made the team so fin the mudhole when there was good road on both sideAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-12
Swarn of Bees

Baal Hawkins had a hive of bees to swarm on him last Thursday. The bees left the bee butt and swarmed on the top linn of a plum tree in BaaFs orchid. BaaI he took the hatchet and clum the tree and tried to chop off the swarm linn and all so as he could carry it back to the hive. but in doing so he aggra- vated the bees to sech extent that he was stung on several occashions and so surprised that he lost his balence and fell down outen the tree with the swarm of bees right on top of him. It didn't take Baal long to get on his feet being as the bees were proding him all over, and when he got his barings he lit out for the house with the bees in pursuit. Baal was stung too numerous to menshIon on his retreat from the orchard to the house. And 1t made him so mad that he sed the bees could so to grass for all of him. Since then the bees have disap- peared all together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-12
SYCAMORE BEND.

Miss Lily Freedland appeared at church last Sunday wearing a new hat which she purchased at the county seat. She calls 1t a mary widow hat--it is about feet wide.
 Jed Wilkins had a bad cold in his chest last week and placed porus plaster on same. The cold is well but the plaster is still where Jed put it. and being as he can't get 1t off without causing excrucatinR pain. he calkilates that it will remain there for some time to come.
 Miss Gertie Jones had light in the parlor until quite late last Saturday evening. You ought not to keep the poor girl up half the night Sam.
 There was terrible hard rain here last Tuesday. A little shower would of did the crops good. but too much is a plenty.
 Your correspondent didn't receive his copy of the BuEle last week. Win you kindly investigate and see why this hap pened thus7
 AJAX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-12
Improvement for BingvIIIo

Hank Dewberry last week put in sev- eral new boards fin the fence in front of his residence on Main street. This is & decided improvement and adds much to the beauty of that part of the resi- dential section of the town where Hanks residence Is located. If more peopul would repair there fences and fix up a little, Bingville would look a good deal better to a stranger passing thru our midst than 1t looks at present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-12
Dave Half Shaved

Last Sunday morning Dave Smiley set out to shave hisself, but the razor was so blamed dull that the result was tor ture. Dave managed to worry off most of the beard and a good cal of the hide offen one side of his face, but by that time he was so nervous and cut up that he got mad and declared he would call that a shave, which he done. Since then Dave has been going about with half of his face shaved and half not. He looks almost redicklous