davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18
DeFuniak Man Expresses
Himself in No Uncertain
Manner AS to the Party,
It's Policies, and It's Nom
ineeS.

Editor Pensacola Journal:
An oligarchy has captured this gov
eminent by a strategic use of the Re
publican party-such is my sincere be
lief.
All those engaged in the business OF
gaining wealth by predatory means
have made a wooden horse out OF
the Republican party and in its hcl
low belly, supposedly out of sight
all the corrupt blood sucking corpo
rations are hidden. This is an open
secret that every intelligent persof
knows or ought to know.
The grafters selected the Republic
can party to do their dirty work
for the same reason that the Greeks
built the wooden horse to overcome
the Trojans-because such a host o.
honest voters have blindly, for over
forty years, worshipped at the Re
publican shrine and supported lis
doctrines.
But a wooden horse filed with
armed Greeks could not pull Itself
into Troy, and there had to be q
Sinon-an expert liar, to persuade
the Trojans TO ter uOwn the wall
and pull or the ropes.
Remember Simon never WAS 9
friend of the TreJans, if he did say
so. Simon never was In danger OF
being sacrificed by the Greeks If he
did declare that he was. His mis-
sion was to get the wooden horse
through the gates of Troy by any
faIsehood he could invent.
The Republican party is justly de
scribed So a wooden horse party
because it succeeds by false pre-
lenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

Chicago, Oct. Hover 15,00e geo
people or more than half the total
wage earner5 in the United States, are
directly dependent for their livelihood
upon coal, iron, timber, the soil and
other natural resources which are
rapidly being exhausted, according TO
figures which have just been compiled
by the Conservation League Of Amer
lea. According TO the League, the
avoidable waste Of the nations wealth
is reaching alarming proportions, yet
few people realize the extent TO which
the country as a whole will be affect.
ed by measures designed to check this
waste. 1t was with the intention OF
clearing up this point that the present
investigation was undertaken. and the
results, which are now made public
disclose some interesting facts
The first subject to receive atten
,tieR mas lumber. According 10 the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18
n - - HEALS

Indications blood
S s.
the remedy for and Ulcers OF every kind It gets down to the bottom
he healthy
IN
gHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wettins There is a constitutional cosIse
for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box
w, South Bend. Ind, viii send free TO any
mother her successful home treatment
with fun instructions. Send no money
but write her today IL your children troti-
BILE YOU in this way. Don't blame the
child the chances are il can't help H.
This treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties by
day or night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18
Exeellent Health Advice.

Mrs. Nj. NJ. Dawson, of No. 379 Gift
ford Ave. San Jose, Cal, says: The
worth Of Electric Bitters a. general
family remedy, for headache, bilious
ness and torpor of the liver and bowels
is so PRONOUNCED that / am prompted
to say a word in it's favor. for the
benefit OF those seeking relief from
such AFFECTIONS. There is more health
for the digestive organs in a bottle
of Electric Bitters than IN any other
remedy know Of" Sold under guar
antee at all druggists, SOC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18
Gold weather Advice.

to all is to beware of coughs and colds
ON the chest-as neglected they readi-
" lead to pneumonia, consumption or
other pulmonary troubles. Just as
soon as the cough appears treat 1t
with Billiards. Horehound Syrup the
standard cure of America. Use as di-
cted-perfeetly harmless cure
and preventive for all diseases of the
lungs. 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold and recommended by W. A
D'A1emberte, druggist and apothecary,
121 South Palafox street. Pensacola.
Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

The above does not include the I'M
portant item of 1880 fishermen who
have a vital interest in the rapidly de
creasing supply of many kinds of salt
and fresh water fish. owing TO whole
sale ami wasteful methods OF fishing,
and the item OF 9,3S7 printers, pub
fishers. paper mill operatives and
others who are directly affected by the
growing scarcity of wood pulp and
consequent increasing cost OF many
grades of paper.
TIie list omits also 2,5SS,2s5 laporers
and the millions of wage earners IN
other trades and professions VINO are
all alike affected by the higher prices
for coal, lumber, and nanuIactureu
nroducts due TO wastefuI exploitation
of tho natural resources of the land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

kansas has unearthed the bones
of an antediluvian monster by the
side of which a full-grown elephant
would have looked like poodle dog,
says tae Mexican Herald. There is
no use disputing the fact that the ele-
phant has dwindled nightly from its
once heroic form and fgure!-
Washington Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18
Half the Wage Farmers of
Country Are Dependent
Upon Them.

or NATURAL RE-
SOURCES WILL CAUSE MILLIONS
TO SEEK NEW MEANS OF LIVE.
LiHooD UNLESS SOMETHING is
DONE TO CHECK WASTE, THEY
ARE ToLD-LEAGuE UPHoLDS
WORK OF coMMIssIoN-INTER-
EST IN COMING LEGISLATION Is
AROUSED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

Sir Walter HiIyer has been appoint
ed EXPERT adviser TO the Chinese gov
eminent. Sir Walter was born In
China of English parents and is a
learned linguist- Lii Hung Chang
once said that he spoke and wrote
Chinese as we'll as the most highly
educated mandarin.-Liverpool Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

AS soon as Peary reaches the norti
pole he will please find out just wha
causes the northern lights and let u
know immediately-Port Express
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

Cars are getting quite common il
this world. Besides his Russian ma
jesty and Uncle joe. we now have
a Bulgarian emit. Washington Her
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

trate the remaining supply of timber
will hardly last thirty years. This is
problem that the lumberIaen are al
ready facing and their support is
counted on in urging legislation for
the further protection of the forests.
and encourage to farmers to
plant trees as a crop.
The coal supply is also threatened
with exhaustion. Anthracite coal Is
timed 10 last but fifty years. Bitumin-
Gus coal viii not be exhausted until
later, but unless a check is put upon
the present uneconomical methods OF
mining, which have already wasted
as much coal as has been mined. it
will not outlast the next century, and
long before that time hundreds OF
thousands of miners will have TO seek
other means of employment.
The total number of coal miners. ac-
cording to the figures now made avail.
able, is 344.292, to which are 10 be
added over 100000 coal and wood deal
erS and stationery engineers and fire.
men, making a total of 604,1S0 persons
who are directly dependent upon coal
for their work and who would have TO
change their occupation if coal should
give out. Already the miners organ
izations are looking forward to this
time, and John Mitchell, former presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, has actively interested him
self in the work of conservation and is
an officer of the League.
In addition to the workers in these
important industries, the farmers are
beginning to take a keen interest in
conservation. in five or six different
ways. Soil exhaustion, erosion, irrlga
ton. drainage. waterways, and the
regulation of water supply by the Tor
| ests on the headwaters and source
streams of the larger rivers are all
matters that directly affect the farm
er's pocketbook. For this reason the
| figure of the total number OF persons
dependent for their livelihood upon the
soil or dealing in the products of the
soil is particularly interesting. 1t
reaches the enormous total of 1854
154 or over third of the total number
/ of persons engaged in gainful occupa-
tions in the United States.
Following is a condensed summary
of the principal resources OF the coun-
try and the number of persons de-
| pendent upon them:
Coal 604,IoO
Iron 99Z,U4i
Both coal and iron-railroads 436, 419
Both coal and iron-manu-
| features --.---------.:~ IoI,4! z
Other metals 6S6,293
Tumber 962, S76
Oil 24.626
Soil 10, ga, L 81
"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up In neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
RADICALISM AS AN ISSUE

Among those who oppose Mr. Bry-
ans candidacy far the Presidency. the
fesr that Is oftensst expressed a. 10 his
unniBess for the Office i thst he is in
ciined to be too radical. II is not A.
new fear nor i it s new cry. Il has
BEEN heard IN correction with Mr..
Brs ans name ever since be became s
eGolic man, out We sre Of the opinion
that il has ceased 10 % effective. And
this, not because Mr.. Bryan has chs e
ed greatly since lie sas first the eandi-
date II the Democratic party for Pres
ideat-slthough this IS true too-but
because q some recognition by the in
teiligent peOpe OF this country that
radieSlism. after ali, Is but smother
term far the tEgesi American spirit.
When ne use Fsd,cali>ln a. term Of
Isproaeb. il would not Be amiss for rs
TO reaem Der tlat. had il not been far
the radical thoughts and actions Of our
ancestors. this continent might still te
a colony OF Great Britain; that had it
not bsen for the rzdieaIisn OF brave
men. who denied most emgha,iczllv
the divine right OF slave holding, the
marvellous progress Of the psst nfty
years Mould have bsen impossible.
Every step forward that thi. nation
hss made has been radical step, ard
II e because asa people. that we have
been willing a. the right time to
tTGst the radical leSdsrs that We stand
where We stand today.
Against excessive rAdiczlism. aud
against fads and freak legislation or
freak government, people have always
been found competent to protect them
selves and they always will be-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
WHERE THE THIRD PARTY
VOTE COMES FROM.

Republicans have been watching the
organization Of the Independence
party with satisfaction that betrays
deep ignorance of election statistics.
They expect the Hearst party TO draw
votes from Mr.. Bryan and give Mr..
Taft s. better chance.
Why should not the reverse be the
case? Why should not the vote for
Hisgen and Graves not come out of
the Republican party? Mr.. Bryan is
the acknowledged leader of the more
radical elements in the Democratic
party. There is no reason TO suppose
that these elements will not support
him, and OF course, the most conserva-
tive elements, which have been thought
lukew4Im towards the candidate.
would rot desert him for Hisgen on
the other hand, the Chicago plstform
has been disappointment 10 the pro-
gressive Republicans Of Wisconsin,
Iowa, Kansas and the other Western
states. Whist would be more natural,
then, than for many OF the radical Re
pubhcans to support Hisgen and
Graves
Tsenty-four wears ago Ben Butler
was the third party candidate, put in
the field and Kept there by the Repub-
lican managers in order to draw votes
away from Cleveland. Especially in
New YORK did the Republican man
ayers boom Butler The result was
that he got l7,O0a votes in New York,
aud Blaine lost The State by l,047
J VOTES The general conviction was
that Buffers candidacy gave Cleveland
the Stale and the election.
Take a more recent aud Il more strlk-
/ ing case. In lS92 tile Democratic ear-
didate was Mr.. Clevelsnd, who was not
admired oy the radical elements ia The
party, the Democrats who leaned
stro giy towards Populism. In order
10 deiaeh them fcom Cleveland the Re
pubiiesns financed the Populist cam
paign Of General Weaver. He was
astoui>hingly successful. He polled
l,0il, 467 votes. He carried Colorado,
Idaho. Kansas aud Nevada, snd got
one electoral vote each from North d.
ko;A and Oregon, and lolsl oftSenty-
two. But they did L / come from the
Democratic party. Cleveland GIT -
electoral votes. including all but oue
from California. The votes Of Connect
icuI, Illinois, indiana, five from Mich.
/ igan, one from Ohio. one from Norih
Dakoia, ten from New Jersey, thirty
six fsom New York. SIX frsm Wes,
( Virginia and twelve from Wisconsin.
Evidently the Populis, vote came
tronr the Republican party. and now
with Nh Bryan as tue Democratic
candidate, il : inconceiyab'e that the
Z Democrats should turn from him to
H.sgen. II r William Howard Taft
that is mensced by tbs nomination Of
Thomas Hisgzn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
Wills Filed.

The will of the late John t.
HarShman of MyersvIlle has been
hied for probate in the Orphans
Court. He beQneaths all his es
tate to his children. share and
STARE alike. The children are:
Epson ". Harshman. Ira V. Harsh
man. Albert 4. Harshman. Annie
A. Harshmsu. wife OF John F.
Harshmau; Alvey P. Harshman
Ssllie NJ. Clark. wife of Sherman
Clark, aud j. LLOYD Harshm IN.
1T any one or more of the children
: Ike any proceedings to set aside
the will. they will forfeit all claim
to their distributive share. He
appoints his son Upton ". Harsh.
man. as his executor, without
boud.
The will of Mrs. Lucretia Young
of Middletown has been filed for
probate in the Orphans Court
She directs the sale of all her
property and the proceeds to be
divided into two equal parts. which
are bequeathed to her sons. Ohio
Clyde Young and Daniel Edward
Young. She appoints Rev. Mar.
thu L. Beard as her executor and
also appoints him as testamentary
guardian of her sous until they
shall become II years of age.
A certified copy of the will of
the late Bernhardt Rosenour. pnb.
Iished few days ago. has been
fled for record in the Orphans
Court. 10 a codIcil to the will
Abraham Rosenour's is named as
one of the executors, with Mrs
Sarah ROsenour and BENJAMIN
RoseEour. The c0dicil beQueaths
10 his granddaughter. Rosa Stern.
the sum of $500. Celia Rosenonr
is given 81. 900 instead of $1,000
provided she is single at the time
of his death.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
Orphans Court.

Sale of personal property filed
in the estate of George L. Rudy,
deceased.
First and final account OF
Frederick Rudy. administrator
of George E. Rudy. deceased,
fled.
Inventories OF personal prop
eriy aud stocks and bonds filed
in the estate of Thomas F. Eyler,
deceased.
Letters of administration grant
ed to Susan Kinks on the estate
of Henry NJ. Nixdorff, deceased;
". ii. Kinks and Franklin B.
Smith, appointed agents.
Inventory of debts due filed in
the estate of Thomas Z. Tyler,
deceased.
Sale OF personal property filed
in the estate of George W.
Tracey.
Will of Ann S. Bowlus, al
mitted to probate and letters OF
administration granted to Lewis
II. Bowlus.
Will of Lucretia Young filed for
probate.
Letters of administration grant.
ed IN the estate of Oscar p. Har
bangh to Margaret Harbaugh.
First aud final account of Chas
t. Slonesifer. administrator of
Andrew Stoaesifer. dece d,
filed.
Will OF John I. Harshman filed
for probate.
Letters OF administration in the
estate of Daniel Il. Steiner
granted to Henry h. aud Clara
IL. Steiner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
DEMOCRATS OF FREDERICK
COUNTY ATTEND TO YOUR
REGISTRATION.

In pointing TO full regis ration. il,
will require the supreme effort Of
every member OF the Democraf lie
County Central Committee, and of ali
Democrats interested in the success Of
the Presidential and Congres-ion2i
candidates, TO Sc that every new voter
IS slated 10 oe registered and those re-
moving from one district TO smother
procure their removal certificates
The books for registration Will remsin
in the custody Of the Supervisors Of
Election, until September the 18th.
In the meantime. those ina, visit this
city eau procure their removal eerlifi-
estes 10y calling upon the Supervis =
Of Elec ion, n no Will be rrady a. any
time 10 accommodate ID - who are
nee ssitated by removal to have Ger
tiieste- The Chairman Of the County
C-nEral Committee, / making every
effort - have full ami complete regis
trstion Of ali DEM crats il tie county.
and it Is 10 he hoped that all will heed
his appeal for complete registration
OF III se eligible. One # the E eetion
Supervisors can De found 81 The CITI-
ZEN Office ST ali times. ready to seoom-
modate those desiring removal eeIiiti-
Gates.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
"MY DEAR HARTMAN"
Whether the exigencies Of the Pr,

Whether the exigeneies of the Presi-
dential campaign will require PIesi-
dent Roosevelt or Mr.. Taft 10 call on
Mr.. Hartman for financial aid is not
yet known. 1, il certain, no Eever,
that Mr.. dear Hartman was never
more able TO furnish the Doodle than
now. H i The undisput Railroad
King. IL ooItrols Is, Isl miles Of the
railroads of the country and is just
about 10 gol,hle the cas- ern Gould
roads, which will give the railroads he
controls another entry TO Pittsburgh
ana Baltimore, AID has his hands on
Others. The CAPT al stock of the rail
roads he now dominates amount 10 the
enormous snm Of 81. 6s7, $50. 900 with an
issue of 81, 1855, slo,5s4 in bonds. 1t fol-
lows that al competition b, tween these
Hartman railroads Is rh'iterat d and
the people who sid on them and The
merchants who 10 husin $ over them
will have o pay az tie taffic !, III
bear
Is II good public policy TO ALLOW this
r.ilrOad macnats 10 combine competing
railroads AT has pleasure:
President Roosevelt has been hand
and glove with Mr. Hartman. who is
an ardent Republican, and the evidence
OF the ardor Of Mr.. Hartman tor Re-
/ publican success has been discl sed by
letters that have been published and
the fsct that at the request of President
Roosevelt Mr. Hartman raised S260, 200
in the last days Of the campaign of
1904. That money Mr.. Hartman de-
elared was used to buy the voters of the
Stale Of New York. and did have. be
said, the effect Of inducing $1,000 of
them 10 vote the Republican ticket and
save the G. o. P from defeat.
That transaction was great blot on
the reputation Of President Roosevelt
almost s. much as the collection for
Republican campaign purposes OF the
trust funds Of the life insurance com
panies was. that shonld have been sac
red to the widows and orphaus, for Mr.
Roosevelt was the direct beneficiary
Of the use of this political corruption.
II President Roosevelt was really in
tent thst such "malefactors of great
wealth' IS Mr.. Hartman, should be
controlled or limited in plundering the
people through excessive railroad rates
and manipulation Of the enormous sur
plus funds Of the corporations he con-
trols, would h have bsen in political
partnership with Mr. Hartman? II
Mr.. Roosevelt was really sincere in
Graduating the influence of such mai,
factors Of great wealth a. Mr.. Harri-
man in the Republican party, would
be not be urging the proper Federal
officials to prevent the further combi-
nation Of railroads under the domino
ton of one man?
When Mr. Hartman wss q delegate
TO The Republican National Convention
Of 1904, he VS. no better than i,e i to
day, but the Republican party has
all wed him II become mu-h more
powerful Those voters who believe
that corporations should lie controlled
can hardly expect reasonable regula-
ton $ long as the chief manipu.atCr is
all powerful IN Republican councils.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
Troop A Coming.

Troop a, Maryland National
Guard. Is planning a ten day
practice march about the middle
of August. They viii stop in this
city and give an exhibition drill
in connection with Company A,
First Mary land Infantry. Posi-
bly Governor Crothsrs aud Adiu
tant General WaTtield will ac-
company the command. Troop
A has been here on several occas-
ions, and its gentlemanly mem
bers will be Hospitality treated
BY our citizens. Captain G.. Lyon
Rogers is its commander.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
Told Him to Stop Smoking

While Governor Crothers was
hearing pardon cases in Baltimore
last week. the mother of John w
Poole, formerly of Frederick. who
was sentenced to Is months in
jail by Justice Loden, for striking
her, appeared and said her son
was now reformed and she wished
him back home. Her other son
appeared with her. He had vel
low stains on his hands, and Gov
Crothers told him to stop smoking
cigarettes or he would be where
his brother is. He promised. The
pardon was granted
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Clarence E. Anders and wife to
William A. Heard and wife. real
estate in Rocky Ridge, 81, 900.
William A. Heard and wife to
Clarence E. Anders and Grace
A. D., real estate in Rocky
Ridge. s2.O5O.
William E Kefauver and wife
to West End Realty Company,
right of way for alley. 81, &c.
Amos A. Roth and wife 70 Ma
thaniel j. Wilson, real estate in
Frederick City, S775.
John S. Newman and Clayton
o. keedy. trustees, to Margaret
NJ, and Caroline NJ. Ebert, real
estate in Frederick City. 81, 1875.
Frederick Academy of the Wis
itation TO VIM. 0. Kolb and
David d. Kolb, (Kolb Bros, J
I acres, l rood and 3S perches,
of land, more or less, S1,9l61S.
Johanna Seidling to Julia Ii
F. Seidling, real estate in Fred
erick. 81, love, etc.
Denton A. Wachter aud wife
TO Thomas o. Wastler, real estate
in county, 81, 800.
Edward L. Smith, attorney-in
fact. to Harry j. Kefauyer, real
estate in county, S3176.
Andrew 7. Renner and wife to
Harry j. Kefauver, real estate in
county, $50.
Margaret G. Norwood ct al, to
John {. Norwood, real estate in
county, $4,000
Charles H. Miller, attorney-in
fact. to Joanna NJ Weller, real
estate in Lewistown, 81, 100.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
Bronson Howard Passe
Away.

Bronson Howard, generally re.
garded as the dean of American
playwrights, died at 2.45 O'Clock
on Wednesday, August 9Th, of
heart failure. at his home in
Avon by the Sea, New JERSEY
after an illness of year. Asa
dramatist Mr.. Howard was best
known by reason of the successes
of Saratoga" 1.-The Bankers
Daughter" "Old Love Letters y
"Young Mrs. Winthrop" .sThe
Henrietta" "Shenandoah,n ana
"Aristocracy." From 1870. the
date of Saratoga" to 1906.
when he published "Kate,n he
was engaged primarily with char.
acters essentially American.