davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
MRS. HIGGINS Is SAFE.

clean, y. Y. Jan. a cablegram was
received here this afternoon hN The TX
changa Nat!ongl bank stating that Mrs,
Higgins. wife o, the late Governor Hig-
gins. was safe at Palermo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY.
SEN ATE MORNING.

SENATE MORNING.
the president ana devotional exercises
Fast Barnard
THIRD READING ORDERED
w. officiating to the tim. Of hold
ing general elections.
s 5e--Amendins the charter OF thu
village Of swanton. Slightly amended.
s. 1ss--To incorporate the South
RveSate village lighting district
s l<s-Relatins 20 water mains
drains. sewers and sewer outlets, out
side Of city or village limits. The bill
was explained by Senator Finn.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
s. so--Relating 20 fees Of masters.
referees and commissioners.
ORDERED TO LIE
IF. e-EmpowsrinE towns. cities. and
incorporated villages 60 appropriate
money for agricultural fairs THIS
bill was called up by Senator Finn.
and vas ordered to lie upon motion
OF Senator Orvia
THIRD READING ORDERED.
IT, 5s5--Relating to free transpor-
tstion. The bill IL amended so as to
allow railroad. the privilege of nd
vertising IN newspapers and tho pa
pers are allowed to take their pay for
Advertising in nlleaEes.
n. 64s--Am~ndins the charter OF the
town and city Of 81. Adams.
s. i4:-Relatins - formation OF
corporations by voluntary associations.
,..,u.,...
rnn naos =, ,,di,ion,l b,,,id,ny. ,o,
tho uv~ or tho state
HOUSE Bills PrrEErrr
II Relating to stated terms O.
county courts. 70 judiciary commit
.e.
IT. S0O-An act authorizing the VIII
lage or Ricrford to Issue certain bonds
Tor funding it's present Indebtedness
10 committee en- municipal corpora
lions
II. c01-An act amending section
number : Of No sss OF tho nets Ut
1sqs. entitled AN ect to empower fire
district No. /. in the villaS. es Roch-
eater TO bring water into said district.
/ and TO Issue bond. for That purpose
| To committe. on municipal corpora e.
lions
II G0q-Amcnd;ny tho charter of the
lCitizsn's Telephone company. TO com
Imittee on corporation.
,o,-s,r A,.rNrs,,rxrrc CoNr---ppvr
~
ing t"e appropf' a''o'
i"I INV ''"' ''ory OF "a!
nv He'd" upon 'no'ion OF senator
N'i"'!fe' "uI"ui"eu'
SENATE Vt RNOON.
Senate called TO or,er ny the president
r,,,1yn yuArr>,,, Opr,,nr
o. ''e'a','s 70 'ne hu'''oe' OK 81
P''"e oou'' 1""ses "hs"'y An'e"ueu'
. I'-H''"unS 10 's"i"h /" "'huha
-. .,. .Ao 49,. 49,.
lac. Of p,ott,.horo.
4 ~c-R.,,tir. ia IN. oyo,.ct,oo q
game hi,sir
r. EE-Am.nd. the charter oe Yer
xennes
H. 4C-Amends N. charter n. Tho cit,
N At Albans.
n hs6-Re,a.ine r. ,h. sale ~ c.r,,t
drugs.
s ss-Relatins TO tn. salaries o
members OK tho General Assembly IN
biil was aHeno"l ny senator enerWlh
as 10 allo" ire nenner> or Inc ''ehei
a. Assembly 'hc onHNS each session q
the Legislature WIN 'nheag>' me oi
was recalled ~ rhat~ iNvfs ot vi
: 'enhs WHO "'oVeo 10 laV' U'e 'e'a'e =,
dscrss.s s.r,tor, rAx,. n, Iamo,,,
c,h.or no,b.p sh.rx.,, .,d Fl,,s =,
vor.a fin. hill ., .u.ndsh ny S.ra,r
sb.r.-n ,r,k,rx III. syr.~y sNo Senate
: IAvis S Orle.n, further prorDsad
amend TIE bill 80 as to give the lexi.ls
tors sas Nnt 10 Henst" reru'ed 10 pa'
| the amendment y vas many oro~rs
= r. third 'esding - amsnced ny sens
{ 'o' Sh~rSn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

Iournine before sugarins time and your
jov will y. complete.
''Sow in closing let INC ask that YOU
throw off all restraint let the utmost
freedom Of speech prevail, get and i'm
part sll tho informn ton possible and
Ike ,his meeting ono OF interest and
profit to all who attend Give us your
idea, "a to the outlook for the coming
season VIII the drorth that has prevail
cd during the latter half OF 1905. in
your opinion. affect the flow OF sap and
shorten the crop. n \ fairly good Yield
's obtained can the average price Of the
past season be obtained for the CROP
Has the operation Of the pure food law
Increased the demands tor pure maple
products, These arc questions 81 inter
est to the grower and hope you will he
free 70 discuss them; let the lime light
he turned on and our coming together
will be attended with good results
The next speaker was A. r. ShNrburne
~ North Pomfrst. who spoke on Some
~ the Improved Methods IN Sugar
Making" He said that maple sugar and
syrup we're growing to DO claesed as
Injuries, rather than necrssaries
GRADUATED sugar can ne purchased
cheaper and is pure. while many tiros
the purchasers Of the maple article frd
that thcy havc been buncoed Thu
speaker had tried buving and often no
found th3t the sugar maker had cheated
himself hy making the product too thick
90 that II formed crystals. and At other
times II was too thin and soured To
make good sugar tho hap-hazard way OF
marufa Il urirg must he abandoned Tho
speaker advised making svrup eleven
hounds TO tic gallon. straining II through
folt aud scalin- while st. The maker
mus, have = thermometer. with tho back
nor 1arnished Otherwise tho produc,
will tast" moro of paint than Of the
mrple Ho said that ttc equipment o.,
most sugar makers was inferior
TIC buckets wero often rusty. 40 were
tho pans This gRve the produc, n dose
o, iron that was not conducive 70 good
ravor Many makers are also fitted with
Inadequate sap boiling apparatus ard arc
unable to succcssfullv handle large
rov. Of sap. This is wrong. for SAP com
rcncoa to 6etoriora'e the minute It
leaves tho tree. Good sugar makers also
leave the,r buckets out the whole season
too' Ia"g gn', w"na n'' ' rf,,. -.
buckets make sour snp ~ rho close ~
.r, SEASON altbOurh lunNy farmers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals.
n, Low Rates 10 One Address.

tatnc6 IN combination With other ieasing
periodicals at low rates. To prevent TN
necessary correspondence we Will state
that after the subscription has Begin
notice OF a change Of address, or any
hing concerning the receipt of tho other
periodicals. should be sent directly to
the office Of that periodical
TIE Weekly FREE Pr EsSS ard any
one ~ the following periodicals. VIII "a
sent 20 any one address in the United
states for on. GEAR p. the prices ANNEXED;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

suffered day ana night the torment
OF itching piles. Nothing helped me
until used Doan's DIN tment. II
cured me permanently."--IIo John
r. Garrett. MaNor. Girard. Ala.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

Our clubbing list 'ncludes all PAPERS
ana mGsazir. published, Only those
most frequently asked for are printed in
our list. but others may ie had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
parer from this clubbing list. Always
send = stamp for reply when asking
ahou. this. ms We 40 al this work AT no
scrihers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
Employers Liability Bill Refused
Third Reading by Vote of
81 to 1914.
BOTH PARTIES ENDORSED IT
Boyce of Proctor in Lending SpeecI,
Of Opposition Declared Such Flat
form Pledges should Not Ne
Riudinr-Nnlucd Policy
Bill Passed.


"o''pe"e'' """ A''eI u'Sc"ss'o"
'''"' 's
''o.Se oE " '"'' W - 20 ~ rep"''h'e'
a''.'., % "' p'''.'o' IL p,euseS' ''N"'
oE po'h inc hepup"''" ana i"'noo''Uc
par ,1S !" ''',' '''' "E i"''''
,"'ru 'eau'"N /" TIC e''Pi'N e'S '''-
'.,,, ''' an,
we" me ".' ""' 7'''''" ''''r s''e'
'''''' W. DO" 80 49, :,
employers OF labor instead Of simply cor
Pprauons S,'''.u 'u,'e "'''e' we pFo-
'.''on9 VI '' q. s...,
'pP''', "S "'' '' 7'''i"'' '''>'
VIZ Nlt.'u, ,-,.
M
PROVISIONS Oh '" '''' ANU d. 'e,i ~, -.
oo'" p''".' ANU as "''' W. '''
'',,"' eS'' VI NV wv ,
i"e must
''oh 10 ,"e u" ga ''n'e ~ Mr. n.y.
W froo'"'' Wv - W. ,He" Wv va. "N
'"e WORST eA"''p'e vi ''"'S
| "'',t "'' ''''9
h's,S'''"'' o,iS -
VI nv e"'i'''' '' WY
u''e' '' ~ ~ ''o' W 7"'' "
I'"i'o's oi w. W." NJ ' ~
| Hau o''" raw 10 ''' '"'' :" ''p,'' -
~ 'Hp"r Il N''," ',' ne" NV .'"''N
o' Pass"s'' "'N wa r'e'e' ''"1'' ~
! P''a i"''S "l'' we "''''" "''' Wy
Quarters anu X W." '"' VI
'nco"'p'''"' me-. Il" 0"' II ~
law "on'n orlVe INC "'"p.oEer' '"'
eTp'"EeH '"'''"' 'P"'' WI. 80 800
eesteo as sHo'''"te lot ''''S ''''d'"'
co'"pu'So'' "'N" '"'c'
PLATFORM PLEDGES NOTHING.
H' iuHther Ha'd ina 'He '"i'Hhhk IN
ons'ries W 'hH S'a'' 90 no' want 20 "''N'
any 'af''aI or leo'i OUT Oh 'ne S,N'' as
my VIII 40 II n.y. l'SS '"'N ".i' "'
only reason y Sh"H'i pass ~ "eVn"e'
pom par'ieS had "dofSru y j" '"e''
p'a'7ornl' oNt 'h'sN p'at'f''N NTi
dra"n "N only -" iAen fepreSN''' '''e
ONLY 'N'AH PAN ~ w" o'''" anu ''''
W. parh., n, pra,leboro sr.ucr.t
tn. Arguments of Mr. Rovce and ARGUED
in support ~ the till He sold oth-I
Stntes have changed tho harsh rules o
l.u, taken from the feud.l laws 81 Eng
land Why 4hould not tho state of Yer
rnort follow thcir example
NJ. Martin 81 Brookline thought II IN
fair IN tho corpora'inns Of the state e
pass such 4 hnl wien the Houss ha(
iue. refused - make Il general ont
under which farmers or mill owner
should he liable The representatives IN,
vo, cd that thev wou,a not I've undo
such law ard ror that reason Ia wa
opposed 70 thc bill IN general
Nr hitchcock 81 pittsford offered A.
amendment which eliminated tho fellow
servant clause. LETT IN the contrbut or,
Negligence clause AMI rnnd. the bill ap
plv to oil enrlovsrs on this amendmen
Mi Howe Of bennington demanded tn
, yeas ,rd NAYS and ny ths remarkably
cos" Vote o' Nv 10 Ioi mo a'hehufnen
was ADOPTED NY "'''ams OF Ne~p"'
demanded we yeas una NAYS on ~,
question W IN" '"'" 'eSuIns "' .''e WI
"''h the 1o''o"'"s result; e"s' - "''
~
VALUED policy BILL PASSED
rh. uouso mt. .-,arroo, r.ssa
% u,,,o,, ,.h,,e IN. az, r,lo,ir, ~ ar
;rs,,-.rca roltotc, ,,,.o- unour i,
. ~. value, no,i.v Mn" n.,,cn h.,or
~. ro,t,. r..e.s ,,,, ord,r,, ga
mir. ,.oa,,c IN fac, n, an aavs-,
,o,a,.. ,-o,, ~. ,.,,,,,,,,,a nr co...
: .,,.,...
II ,,o
, ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

stead Of into syrup. Tho question Of
cooperative boiling was discussed
ana 1t was shown that by such an ar
rangement the cost cf evaporation
would be greatly lesscned.
Producers and retailers should get
together for their mutual advantage,
FOR their interests are tee same. They
will not proft by c-iticisinR and back
biting each other. He urged closer
union between the two. each recog-
MIXING the needs Of the others. This
desired relation between consumer
and producer has not yet been reach
Cd. Tho consumer ought to DC taught
the difference between tho pure and
tho adulterated maple product. The
speaker showed how valuable cam
paisn work along educational lines
could be done by Newspaper adver-
Using. II the consumer Is cheated *
is owing to his own fault and hi,
ign ORANGE OF tho pure food law
Corporation ia the watchword OF
modern agriculture. The speaker
thought the next ten years would sec
great advance along the limos OF as
sociatcd agricultural ecccts. one
thing which ha. not hoen developed
sufficientl- Is the trade mark or
brand of Vermont goods. It's uso
should be more general and the label
ought to stand FOR the best maple
product ob,ainabie. While a label has
been used ny tho Vermont associa-
tion. r. has not been widely enough
advertised.
ia label than fIp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

whether results are ncron'piSh~n ny l's
efforts.
The pager was very EenefhIN com
.lerded and many questions brought ior-
ward in 1t were discussed at length IRON
the floor
ppoprscop HAAS
To Prof. J. l.. Hill" dean OF the de-
par'nent OF agriculture o. the University
o. Vermont. vas assigned the topic IN
dustTia1 Education. PROFESSOR mus 'ald
tho justification ot the enort oeins msue
70 tea'h AK 'C"'"'" ~ ''S 'I""'''''''.'.'
importance TO national devei"prneht AN
OF inc ie'o'ns s"'V"'"' INV ~
! hs'tHuo's recoS.'A" ~ '''' ''' ~,
omphas'Ae" ''s
's'ots"ce an" ,"e
poSSio'e =! ,ooo,.
'e ,. 49,. ,.,.,,ra ~.
""i 80, ,nso-.o
'o,N h,.. ear, and to.a,v :,
w ~ ,,,,,,ht, ,o,,,a, .,arrner,
49, ss, -, :, o.I,;r, I, ..bool farm
,., ,,1r .h.. I, h,d no ,eal rs,a
., nS a.i.al ,.r,, vork INT all tho
,t,,n .,i, o~r,cu,tu~,l training appealed
=. -. ;.,,,i,ct. 81 ths nun,ls and II /,
Won. r.cog,iv.d ny all ecuca,ional ius.i-
,,;;ors .ror, the little red school hous,
~ tho r-ce, university which grants a
doc,orate for AGRICULTURAL research
Agriculture IL becoming very rapid
| ~ moulded into educational form. The
sneaker depIorcd tho fact that agri
culture IS SO ignored in The formula
ton Of ,rithmctical problems placed
before the school child FOR solution
such problems having worry generally
20 50 with commercial products
'p"N' '"'',
rorrd. tho pupil and later 20 more
reWot. regions. Rural schools snould
train directly for rnra ~" ana tnu'
tend TO lessen the great outpouring
IN tho CITY The high school must
nor be set aside a. a training place
,or ~. tou. who ar. 70 go to coileg.
such schem. Of education he though
49, o-r.d er.,, Injustice on IN,
, ,
pa,-,, ,,,,s ;,,,o cbila q, va,
LIN. ,. a.. o,,.. !.
"V''" ~,4 1, ,r.,
ho' '""' q. '''" .' -,
NIX IN 'u"S
'Nachlne ,,',,'
ana very l"'Apo''''Ne
told som" OF 'h' '"H"'''
: in this lin" or work ana 'n'n''on''
the postgraduate work III agrl'"ltnf'
, done last summer az tne University ?
Vermont. The future development o
Vermont ana tho conservntion or u
: resourc,t depends largely upon IN
' struction IN the public schools IN Tin
Fundamental principies Of agriculture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
PROCEEDINGS IN HOUSE.
MORNING SESSION

Devotional exercises were conducted ny
tho chaplain The roll call showed 40
members absent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

s. s-Relatins 70 the appropriate
for the laboratory Of hygiene.
The Senate. upon motion OF Senate
Mcintyre, adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
s1230S,9os.o4

e. y. smith, willard Crane, Henry
Greene, j. l.. Bnr-tov, Henry Wells,
+. W. ward. 4 e.. white more, f. ".
Perry, Il. =. Isbnm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
RESOURCES.
s1230S.906.94
OFFICERS,

CHARLES =. SMITH. President.
HENRY GREENE. Vicc-Prcside mt.
y. W. WARD. Treasurer.
II. s. ISVAN, Assistant Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

e to stated terms o.
o judiciary commit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

- $3.50 -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17

ter, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, the past six
weeks and has made many friends
here who regret her departure.
Grady Mcdowell is enjoying d two
weeks vacation in Pensacola
Willie Davis has returned from a
visit to Pensacola and Warrington.
Mrs. r. /. Gamble left recently for
Greenville, to be the guest of relatives
for several weeks.
Mr.. Taylor and little son. John w.
left Thursday for a months visit to
important cities in the north.
Miss Laura Cuyler is the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Guy
Ter. Miss Cuyler is from the Toura
Inf1rmary, New Orleans
MeSSrs. Earl Anderson, Ralph An
derSon and Harry Pine gave an en-
jOyable hay ride Friday evening, COM
pltmentary to some of the young la
dies of Century. After a long ride
the hay riders stopped at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and en-
joyed a feast of WatermeIons and
danced until a late hour. Mrs. ]. r.
Daley chaperoned the jolly party,
which was composed of Misses Mary,
Lillian and Rosa Lee MOylan, Lillian
Carpenter. Dorothy Pine and Edna
Daley. The young men are to be
complimented on the success OF the
evening.
Mrs. w. A. Boyett and children
have returned from q pleasant visit
with friends in Seawight, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17

came necessary for Mrs. Stevens to
have an operation performed on her
mouth. She is now in Mobile for that
purpose.
Col ]. A Carnley, a prominent at
torney of Elba, was here Friday look
ing after his real estate interests.
After a pleasant visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett, or our
city, Mrs. Smith returned to her home
in Shreveport, La. last Monday.
Samson and Geneva crossed bats On
the Samson diamond Thursday after
noon, which resulted in a score Of 2
20 in favor of Samson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17
SHERIFF OFF
FOR 4 DARKEY
NEGRO WANTED HERE FOR
BREAKING AND ENTERING is
HELD IN GULFPORT FOR PEN
sACOLA OFFICERS.

Sheriff Van PeIt left last night for
GuIfpoTt, Miss, TO get Henry VIII
Hams, a Pensacola negro, wanted here
for breaking and entering, and also
for grand larceny. The sheriff carried
requIsitio papers and will bring the
darkey over without trouble.
Williams is accused Of having
forced an entrance to a store in this
city but got out of the city before the
officers could get hold Of him In
GulfpoTt his habit Of taking other peo-
pies property again seized him and
he was convicted for theft and served
sixty days. This sentence is about to
expire and the sheriff goes 10 bring
him here The negro absolutely re-
fused to come without TequisitiOn pa
peTs, but the necessary documents
were issued upon application and the
sheriff will have no trouble with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17
SAMSON.
Special to The Journal.

Samson, Ala, Aug. 16-Henry
Davis is visiting his brother at Gen
eva this week.
Mrs. Jay Morris accompanied her
sister, Miss Mittie Johnnie Butts
home last Monday.
Miss Beulah Manning, who has
been visiting in the city, the guest OF
Mrs. Page, returned to her home in
FlOraIa the first Of the week.
Wilmer Wilson, the popular as
sistant at the Central depot, was a
caller in SIocomb last Sunday.
Miss AIbina Terry, of Geneva, stop
ped over in the city Thursday en-
route to FIoraIa.
Miss Ruth Stokes, after a pleasant
visit to her cousin, Miss Ola Beasley,
returned to her home in Ozark Sat
urday.
Mrs. H. H. Reynolds is at home
again after enjoying a trip to home
folks at Columbia.
Larkin Adams, Of Hacoda, paid
Samson p business call Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Gilmore, who is attend
ing school at Enterprise, was on q
visit TO home folks last week.
Miss Lena Jones, after having been
absent in Georgia for the past several
months, returned home Tuesday,
bringing with her her little niece,
Fannie Jones, of Greenwood, Fla,
who will spend some time with her
grandparents, Prof. and Mrs. J. j.
Jones.
The county reunion of the U. c. V,
which was held here Thursday, was .
decided success. Many veterans were
in attendance, as were also a large
number of other citizens, 10 enjoy the
exercises Of the day. Quite an inter
esting programme had been arranged.
consisting Of music, songs and recita-
tiOns, but on account of the intense
heat, most of the program was omit
ted Col. KYLE B, Price, of Elba, was
orator Of the day. His speech was
spiced throughout with glowing trib-
utes TO the men who wore the gray"
and being an interesting speaker, the
audience reached a high pitch Of en-
thusiasm He also addressed the cit
liens Thursday night on the political
issues Of the day.
We regret to chronicle the death Of
Lee Smith, which occurred at his
home in this city last Monday. He
was a young man of many sterling
qualities, possessing many oe the
Christian virtues, which 90 to make
an ideal citizen. He was unmarried,
but he leaves large number or
friends and relatives to mourn his
untimely death.
We are sorry - learn that it be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17
CENTURY.
Special to The Journal

Century, Aug. 16.-Tl e first dance
in several months occurred at the
Century Club Wednesday evening and
was a success in every sense of the
word. Many out Of town guests were
present and the music was excellent.
Mrs. DR.. TubeTville is entertaining
Miss Mary Brown, a charming young
lady Of Mobile.
Mrs. J. H. McGaUghey, Of PesacOla,
is the guest Of Mrs. H ". Ranney-
Mrs. Geo. z. Crannell returned Sat
urday from a delightful visit with
friends IN Georgia
Miss Lucille Mccoy has returned
from a three months visit with rel
atives IN Georgia Miss Mccoy IS
very popular locally, and her many
friends are delighted at her return.
Miss Genie Hurley returned Sun
day from a pleasant visit with rela-
ttves in Tunnel Springs, Ala
c. L. Rabb leaves today for camp
No. 8, where he will spend his vaca-
ton. Before returning here Mr.. RahI
will visit BrewtOn.
Miss Mary Harrison, Of Greenyllle,
is the attractive guest Of Mrs. J. Nj.
Quinn.
Miss Lillian Sellars left Thursday
for her home in Fort Deposit. Miss
SeIlArs hAg been the guest of her sis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17
CLEAN Up OLD
ST. MICHAELS
JAS. M'HUeH THINKS IT SHOULD
BE DONE AND OFFERS TO HEAD
SUBSCRIPTION LIST FOR THAT
PURPOSE.

Jas. McHugh is very much interest
ed in having old st. AIichaeTs Gene
terry cleared up and kept in at least a
respectable condition. To a Journal
representative he said:
Il will gladly subscribe $1,000 with
which to start a fund to clean up this
historic spot and will give 800 per
month thereafter 70 keep it clean. II
those who have dear ones buried
there will assist in this subscription,
even in a small way, enough money
can easily be raised to keep the place
in good order and to make it a credit
to our city
Mr.. McHUgh is doing a very credit
able work in starting this movement
and he should have no trouble in
getting the proper number of citizens
to assist him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17
THE JOURNAL
BRINGS THEM IN
CLAIMANTS FOR DEAD LETTERS
FIND THEIR MAIL BY READING
COLUMNS OF THIS PAPER-FINE
SHOWING is MADE.

The value Of publicity is being
amply demonstrated at the dead let
ter department of the Pensacola post
office. For several weeks The Jour
nal has been publishing weekly a list
Of the letters remaining uncalled for
ut the pOstofice, and Assistant Post
master Hayes says that the response
to this publication was very notice
able the day after the first list was
published.
A week ago the published list num-
bered about 100 and within a week
more than 40 per cent Of the letters
had been called for. one request COM
ing from as far OF as Colorado The
case demonstrates two things, viz:
that publicity through the right paper
pays, and that, in this case, The Jour
nal is the right paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17
VIOLATIONS
Of STOCK LAW
THREE ARRESTED FOR oFFENsE
AND DIFFERENT ORDERS EN-
TERED IN EACH CASE ON Po-
LICE DOCKET.

Three alleged violatOTs of the city's
very good stock law were cited to
appear yesterday in the recorders
court and show cause why they should
not be punished for their Offense. And
three different orders were made in
each case.
Steve Allen was fined 81 and costs,
A ROsenaU had his case mol pressed,
and 7. B. Meeker had his case con-
tinued for the second time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17
STUMBLED ON LAWN MOWER;
DIED OF BLOOD POISONING
az Associated Press.

Cleveland. Tenn, Aug. ia. l..
Booth, residing near here, while NOW
ing a lawn, stumbled over his now
ing machine, causing his death. One
foot was mangled by the blades of
the machine and was amputated.
blood poison set in and he died IN
dergoing a second operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17
DR.. ANDERSON
SERIOUSLY Ill
WELL KNOWN PENSACOLA PLY
SIcIAN OPERATED ON FOR APP
PENDICITIS BUT is DOING
NICELY. ...-

The many friends Of DR.. Warren z.
Anderson, of this city. will regret to
learn that the gentleman is seriously
i'll, suffering with appendicitis.
Accompanied by Mrs, Anderson, the
doctor left Sunday night for Mobile
for an operation at the Inge infirmary.
A late report stated that the opera
ton had been performed and that Dr..
Anderson is doing nicely.