davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07
Ut. s.. e. s. gasa.

Mnfinft-
Ro. 241-Won 9oufton unt @aIpeftnn
SO. 2s5-aom gorOen. .7.so 9so utadag Uor%iti'
SO. 231-gom Noroen nnb 3ouftrn
go. 9-@pm Norben.s. ..7:45 atenos
Nbfabrt
SO. 244-9a6 bem M,rben II. Soufton
-. ..7.1O oprm
$40. 10-79iah benz Norben. 1000 pprn,
Ro. 2S6-Nah benz Norben. -. :.
=. :. :. 300 abenbs
$40. 242-gfah benz gioroen uno Sal
beiton. :. ....11.60 abenos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
100 SETTLERS PURCHASE
FARMS ALONG THE c. 1 0.
New Corners Spend More Than
Million Dollars for Vir-
ginia Land.

One hundred and Atty new settlers
purchased farms along the line OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio In Virginia dur
Ing the past six months. according to
q statement just issued by the indus
trial department OF this road. These
Aettlers purchased 5000 acres OF
farm land at a cost OF e1.360.0e0.
They came FROM mostly Pennsyi-
yania, Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Mich
igan and Wisconsin. Their household
goods oiled from one to fIve cars. and
most OF them brought rood sized fam
lilies
The same statement shows that boys
corn clubs are in active operation In
fifteen Virginia counties along the
Chesapeake and Ohio.
The Industrial department Is now
engaged IN getting ont new booklet.
entitled Country Lite Along the
Chesapeake and Ohio in Virginia +"
The booklet viii contain 100 pages,
and will come from the printer with
In the next week or two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
HAS PRIVATE TALK
WITH GERMAN KAISER
Col Roosevelt Refuses to Bivufge
Subject Of Conversations
Voice il Weak.
(By star Correspondent OF the
United Preas.t

(By STAR Correspondent OF the
United Preas.t
BERLIN, May l1,--FoiIowing the
luncheon given this afternoon ~
Kaiser Wilhelm to Col, Roosevelt. the
Emperor and the former President
conAersed earnestly for . full hour,
standing apart from the other guests.
II was easy 70 discern from their res
lures that their conversation Was very
earnest. but 1t IL conclusion Col.
Roosevelt told the waiting newspaper
men that he could not discuss It.
Col. Hooseveit u very hoarse and
can hardly speak louder than whis-
per.
Later the Kaiser himself took the
entire Roosevelt family in royal au-
tomobiles to the Palace of sanssouci
In Potsdam. near his own palace. and
then back to the American embassy
In Berlin.
Tomorrow the Kaiser will take
Col. Roosevelt to big military re-
view In the Tsmplehofsr field.
Everywhere Col Roosevelt goes he
Is given q great ovation by the people
of Berlin. who share their cheers for
the Kaiser with cheers for the former
American President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
RAISED HIS HIT
T0tAD|Es PASSING
Henry King, Arrested Tor Ac-
costing Women on the Street,
Says He Was Only Polite.
HEARING is DEFERRED
HEARING is DEFERRED
Case Goes Over for Two Days
Ladies Who Were Frightened
Wish to Avoid Court.

For eccosting ladies on the street,
an offenss that has led to the lynch
Ing u many of his race In vtrginis.
years of ara, Was arrestAd TueedAy
night st = o.clock by Od1cers Ciarkson
and Nsis@ Technically he y charged
with being disordsrjy on the street..
but out Of this technical allegation
there Will grow, 20 Il n Thought ~
the oIlicerA sentence from Justice
Crutchfield that viii foFsvef warn tbs
negro agAtnet such conduct.
Two lAdise were walking along FtF1t
street. betweeH Broad and GrAca. 81
. o'clock Tuesday nigh. when King.
70 they told the officers. stsppsd from
behind tree and, RAISING his hat.
spoke to them, They ct frat thought
the negro was messenger from their
-fNEed 70 h1ve asked Is he might NOT
walk with them 70 their homes. Think
ing that perhaps the negro Was drunk.
and being very much afraid Of him.
the ladfes--each . we'll known society
woman OF the city--hurried towards
Broad and on the corner Of Firrt
met the two officers, to whom they
told what had happened.
Both policemen hurried down First
street and found King leaning against
the same tree near Grace. He was ar
rested Ut once and was apparently
sober ut the time. Taken To the
Second Station house he refused ia
make q statement TO the officers be-
yond saying that he had done moth
Ing hut raise his hat 20 white ladies
tina twas pasaing.'
He was Arraigned In Police Court
Wednesday and the charge agains,
him continued until the Hath. This
ladies did not wish to appear In court
and one requested the ofIicer to allow
her husband to appear for her. Ius.
tice Crntchfieid did not hear the ext.
dence. but he knew the circumstances
an had been related by the officers
and he congratulated King that he
was alive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
KM|GHTs Df COLUMBUS
ARE KEPT QUITE BUSY
Business Of Convention Sand.
wiched with Pleasant So
cial Features.

I Knights OF Columbus who are here
from nine cities In Virginia. and who
represent twelve hundred members
of the order. spent all Of Wednesday
morning In the beautiful home OF
Richmond Council, No. ass, and In
the afternoon went to lunch In Mnr-
nhy.s hotel A. O'clock an -aufo-
mobile ride was taken around the
city. the Visitors being shown all OF
the points OF interest. The entertain
meut COMMITTEES from the Richmond
Council has left nothing undone TO
make the stay Of the visitors here a
most enjoyable time.
1t Is the tenth annual convention
OF the order, and officers are to be
elected Wednesday evening, after
which adjournment will be ordered
and the place for the next meeting
announced.
Many ladies' were present ait the Sc
cial session held In the Richmond
Council chambers in the morning and
delightful musfcxf program had
been arranged. This was well REM
dered and was as follows:
Piano solo. Prof. Phil DsCosta:
quartet, Come Where the Lilies
Bloom; flute duet, Petite Sym
p0On$. MITE. SU1n n. 6eurooocE aae$
DR.. William J. Cowardin: reading,
Miss Leahey: coatraito solo. Sun
set,. Mrs p. Isaacs; tenor solo. ."fhe
Swallow" Mt. Columbus A. Canepa:
soprano solo, For All Eternity
Miss Mary Mannering: vocal Duet.
I'll Pescatori.'' Mr.. Austin w. Mar
tenssein and Hr. Columbus A. Cam
epa: baritone solo. .sroreradcr Song. "
Mr.. Austin w. Martenstein; quartet.
"spr,.g song" Miss Mary Manner
Ing soprano; l.iss p. Isaacs. ccn-
tralto; Mr.. Columbus A. Sansra.
tenor. Dir. A. w. Aartensfsin. parl.
tone. Mrs. A. w. Martenste,n. accom-
PIANIST.
An executive session was held i'm
mediatsiy afterwards. and following
/, q caucus the delegates adjourned to
Murphy's hotel for luncheon. After
the repaet they were taken through
the city In automobiles that had been
engaged a week ahead.
Many win leave late "Wednesday
night. but few win stay over until
the latter part OF the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
M REASON KNOWN
FOR SUCH INQUIRY.
-------------
Daughters Of CnnfGderacy Deny
Any Knowledge Of Rumored
Investigator.
PRESENT FLAG TO BLUES
-----------------
Done in Honor Of the Famous
Command Of Other
Days.

Thu rnmor thar "a committees had
haer .nnointad hv tha Virgin,s Dl-
Ss.,ar fini,aa na,,Shtsrs ~ the con-
sadsrscv :" invsstsgata tha manare-
rssrt - ~. tyc,re ynr Needy con-
$500 sIra,.,s -. e~,,.,osaS ~, a
a,so,s.son ., mt r,,r,ar - shc meet
sr ~ -. psnh,,,.,.ss .rt.s Wsd.
~ os ~ a M .ks,.,A wno
m ne. ..aass.s :. :. a.. anatrnsr nY
~, .,,A ~ 1870 ,nro sicaI-
sAls so,c'eu Sos ~. Snan..a
~ ..s..a 49,, ale
s Math susn ..nx - Ma
s ssoa. 49, ass.. -. a. Vsr-,nts nj
MS..-..e ~,~a-,-
- - 80. -
~ uent y. s = srn,,,
ny. III. 49,. $500 sn,,,.ss snvas,l'
- = go 90 Al, .,,,,ss that ,tx
$500 - nda,sa go s.s ,raas ,,rar
HNrns - nv ~ ~ -. c6jsT c6Tac5ar-
49, -. ~ .r,anS.a r,ars /. tno
s. ,..sss r.nscs. -, IT, a,ys,rs
- aarn,,otaA Ths n,Tror saam. IN
49, .,t.sss sro,,, ~. arnn,rtm.n+ oy
"Ass - A ~ .AI vs-sls,s,. rn,,as,,.,,
a coH Mus ~ ne am. ~ aamI
upon 1s. 81. 80
. -. w" - -. 49, az. nsurrtar.
IL pia ..ts ,..s.ts,.,,
,s.a-i- ,srsnr ror
~ us ruea, ,ra,,a, ,rra-
Tuy ss'S 1900 .ra nap,s IN
s. 49, .s,s s.Sss.ta nee hss heen
~ ,.s s ar1 81 az ~.
Mason po1s 49, $50 $50 $500
MI ..Ssssa. ~ Mr. no.
Ipon AnS $3.50 ., ~ vn,aa
coeA. ens cnApvE Ga-sAAS.s r,a,s,a
20 p.ese. n.ahrH Ts-s. Irf.rtrv
nnk 70 tnc ..s !. ,naT.
1n1s Dt.L-n.d pi,as who
o ea ~ ~ $1,000 ~ .s1-sgs This
aoue ~, - 80 -, ~. craty who
mas ~ =. - az .,a,.,sr
..s ..ror ~ rsa,,es, tha, the
p,,s r,,e,r hara ~ tha n n C.
3sIsas s. ~ ..s..., - .,,t,@ .ba
Wcu'u k'S rsa. rar the
pIope ~ ~,s,~,n,, r,on,,ment
s rn' ~. " ensrt.a rntea witnou, a
dss.antsny vaics arains, assisting the
a~,,n.tnn assaciafIo min this way,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
COMPLAINT IS MADE
or SLAUGHTER PEN
---------~----
Mayor Directs Police to Summon
Mr.. VIM. Fl. Brauer 10
Court.

Mayor d. c. Richardson Wednesday
afternoon sent to the police depart
meHt communication asking that
Mr. William H. Rrauer. u prominent
business man OF the city and county,
ba summoned TO police court o show
cause why he should not be fined for
maintaining q nuisance by conducting
= slaughter pen Just on the outskirts
of the city, odors from which are Of
t~nsire. To people who live within the
city Unite.
A fine legal point will arise, said the
Mayor Wednesday. ms 10 whether the
city or the county has Jurisdiction
in the matter. The slaughter pen IL
In the county. and Mr.. Brauer cons
tends. ~ II Is said. that no haa Offend
ed no one In Henrico. The doors from
Il sweep over the city and are offen-
sive 70 the Richmonders who have
complained to the mayor.
The communication 10 the police
contains the following charge:
William IL. Braucr: For creating
and causing . common nuisance In tho
city OF Richmond by operating and
maintaining a slaughter house q short
distance beyond. but near thu corpora
lion line OF that party Of the city Of
Richmond called Fatrmcunt. from
which said slaughter house offensive
0dors and nmelln emanafs and poiiute
the atmosphere. to the great discom-
fort Of all the people Of the city OF
Richmond residing near the naid
slaughter house: and also for causing
and allowing certain nithy and cffeu-
size water and suhstances 10 run from
aid slaughter house Into certain
pond within tbs city OF Richmond.
thereby causing public nuisance. AZ
fectfng the comforx and health OF Ill
the people residing mar thereto.
Witnesses; Louis r.. Miles. b. 8.
Wells, O. q. Aibertson. Rev. Mr.. Bur
nall, Wititam Gsszmp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
DICK WIN FIGHT
FOR STATE PRIMARY

CLEVELAND. O.. May ii.--united
States Senator Dick won In his de-
Tense Of the State primary law to-
day when Judge BAhcock refused TO
make permanent the Injunction re-
sfraintng the board Of election CONF
misSionsrs from printing the name Of
the senator on the ballots TO be used
1T the primaries on May II.
Former County Commissioner Mafh-
sws, ~ 9 tar payer. sued for q re-
atraining order, contending that the
election OF United States senators was
the function Of the Legislature and not
Of the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
Picturesque Flower Games
to Play at May Panty
Bunhes Bright Fragr Flowers Given Each Gnes
So Boys Can Match Their Bouquets With Those
Worn by Girls and Secure Partner g

A May party. using wild flowers. Ia
= charming form Of entertainment.
Have in readiness duplicates Of diff
ferent flowers. two Jack-in-the-pul-
pits, two bunches Of dandeltons. two
Of marsh martgolds. two punches OF
dogwood, two each blue, yellow ana
white stolets. or nosegays 81 eacn. tWo
punches Of buttercups. and 20 on. hav-
ing - many varieties ~ gnests4 Al
the young folk arrive. let the boys
draw from one basket which holds z
bunch Of every kind Of flower and
the girls from another basket holding
duplicates. When all have been sup
piled, let each boy ind his partner
She will hold flowers that match btos-
SONS he holds. After ten or fifteen
minutes conference each couple
names the flower and gives quota
ton concerning 1t, also the author OF
the verse. or each couple must sing
q verse of some song referring to that
special flower or make verse or
little story about the bloom. With
two heads 70 pian,- they can usually
do some clever work.
Give prizes--little pots Of growing
the evening IL the following. Upon
puv-uouuQIl3uoo 1seQ eu1 ioJ sIsAAou
ask forfeit for the worst
A good flower game to play during
a large table arrange the following
articles. each one duly numbered: J.
. cup Of butter: 2, q girls slipper: 2,
slender stick that has been gilded;
/. two small pans, one holding the
letter r.; s. q piece OF pink paper o.
cloth; ., a candy heart with two E'i
marked on II; 2, tin trumpet: y,
photograph showing only the lower
part Of . face: 2. few peas u 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
COMMENCEMENT PLANS
Of SOUTHERN SEMINARY
Elaborate Program Covers Six
Days Twcnty-four ID Sc
nior Glass.

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginiAn.l
BUNNA VISTA. VA, May 1.-THE
following announcement was made
to-day o. the forty-fouFth annual
commencement OF the Southern Semi
mary. which will cornplete one OF thu
mpeG succeasful yeASs III the history
III Tho school. There aRe tweaty-four
young ladies In the sentor claae but
I'll aro not full graduate. The exer.
cisee Are ~ follows:
Monday evening May ~: Gradual
Ing recital, Mlneen Grace and Hnbe-
notte Lee and Mis- ElixAbeth Beatty.
"wednesday eyening. Mag ~: Grads
siaxin9 recital, Mis- Hannah Beard and
l1ssa Mnxy Gland.
THURSDAY evening. Nay ~: Junior
concord.
Friday, May ~; Art reception. Ad-
1rAnu before the literary societfss BY
IN. toreheaA, presidsnt ~ Roanoke
Isollee6. Saleus. w.
saturday. Nay ~: Tennis tcurnA-
lrlsnt. c1aae day 0xarcineey tonntq thur
nn1lIent, nhakoNp4AEe'N TW4lfth Nl1hk.
Nun6e4, My III HAcce1aareake
1 soruSon, Rev. y. r.. Light, Front Roynl.
M Missionary nefsunn. ~ Rev.
Arthur zeQukoth A1as paa*Or SECOND
ErS1hxtnraan church, Roauoker "
xoadey, Nay ~. 0saddating exsr.
s0jS<ss Anal concert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
THOUSANDS HONOR
ADVOCATE OF PEACE
Monster Parade and Many Ad-
dresses in Memory Of Elihu
Burritt.

NEW BRITAIN. CONN. May IL
Ten thousand people made up = mon
ster parade which to-day Waited the
grave or EIfhu Hurritk Blacksmith and
peace advocate, whose centennial was
celebrated under the auspices OF the
New England Arbitration and Psace
Conference. which II holding liz an
nuai convention in Hartford.
The grave was literally covered with
floral pieces. James Brown Scott. So
licitOr- general Of tbs State Depart
ment. OF Washington. d. c.. delivered
an address at tho gravestde.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
kiru eende Msasass 10 Navy.

LONDON. May 1i.-King George this
Afternoon sent q message to the ON
cers and sailors Of the British navy.
thanking them for their services for his
father and adding
Educated and trained In your pro-
fessiou. which iove 10 desriy, my Ts-
tirement from active duty has tn NO
sense diminished the feelings OF afkec-
ton / hold toward the navy. For
thirty years have he'd the honor Of
serving the navy, and that participa-
ttion has been my life-work enabling
me TO know how thoroughly can de-
pend upon tn loyalty and ssaicus de-
votfon to duty. Your fortunes Will
always be followed by me with feelings
81 pride affection and interest"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
LAMP CAUSES EXPLOSION
man BLOWN TO PIECES
Enters Boiler With Lighted Gas
oline Burner il Terribly
Mangled.

HoBoKEX, n. j.. May 1I.--En-
tering huge boiler with q lighted
gasolene lamp at the public service
power house here to-day, John Row
der was blown through the manhoIe
and struck the pavement across the
street one hundred and fifty feet
occurring while he was being taken
to the hospital
What caused the explosion 10 un-
certain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
QUICK RECOVERY
N STOCK MARKET
Losses in Majority Of Issues at
Opening Are Boon Re
trieved.
STRONG TONE PREVAILS.
Several Issues Advance Sharply
and Entire List Is in Good
Demand.
TONE PREVAILS.

NEW YORK. May liza majority
81 issues yielded from fraction 70
about point 1t the opening Of sns
stock market to-day, but the losses
were quickly recovered, and At tue
end Of fifteen minutes the tone was
atrOnG.
The market continued strong. scrne
Issues advancing sharply and the en-
fira list being IN good demand.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
The advance In the market carried
prices 70 the highest range reached
90 far on this movement. Around
midday the tons was ono OF pro-
nouncAd strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11

Charles r. Heilee, secretary cf nm
American Sugar Refining Coup4oS
and the Ave feFmer employees e6
company, which was to have beG&n 49,
fore Judge Martin In the united 6e4&
Court to-day, has been postponed
I'll Monday. oowing to the illneGe
Richard Parr. the special deputy cus
toms surveyor. who unearthed the ~
gar UMderwgfxhnE frauds. n ss5S7 sSl
The i've defendants TO BE- trfe6 III
Heike are. James r.. Bend1ex
dock superintendent: James r..
| gan, r.. and Jean NJ. roellker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
TO INSTALL sEARcHLtoNT
At TOP or MILL MOUNTAIN

Especial to The Richmond viro4nlm
ROANOKE. VA, May ll--Whe11l
railway up MIL Mountain = e~
pleted the company win Install G3G
tic searchlighta at tho top o.
mountain In an observatory as
lights win be seen forty miles aNn
The railway IL now under CONSTITUENCIES
win be In operation early IN JunSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE cotton
market opened nrmer at an advsncs
Of 2 to 8 points. except May, which
was on points. There was another
active covering. and while Il was be-
,ieved that bulls Mold May and July.
the buying was sufIfciently larxe %
force the old crop positions up to 10 to
IL points. or into 4 new high 9runnd
for the present movement, New crop
months, because OF continued dry
weather In Texas. were up I 70 3 points.
Openinx cotton prices: Max. 15.14@
i6.4S; July. l6.l0yls.l3; August. it.bS
@lASs: September, 13.50$13.s1: 0cto-
Der, 12.a70ls.ss; November, 12.71@
t2.73: December. t2.es0l1.s7: January.
l2.63617.e4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
TOWN THREATENED
BY TOREST FIRES

HoUGHTON. MICH. May I1.--F6r-
est ares In the westarn and Of the up-
Der Peninsula to-day threaten 70 wipe
out the village 81 AllNtan thirty miles
from here. The town - comrtefsly sur
rounded by Are. All TIN residents ira
out fighting the naneA Thsre naa
been no rain In the cop2r country far
several weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11

long -distance flight record Of lAe4
miles. held by Count De Ia vAulx. HS
When the big gas bag assembled
o'clock last night a strong wind 49,
It toward st. Louis exactly OD4o
travel. zs@S ss443A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
Boyle Woman Geea ClAn1,

PTTrsBURG. PA. Map
Superior Court here to-day ro3C
whitia kidnapping. The case W1
continued until October. when - 14l
guments will be heard in PhiIAdelpnl9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
Try 70 stop Rriss Fgkht-

REDWOOD CITY. CAL. May IT,
steps were taken to-day to prevent
the twenty-five rcunA night betToan
uled for next Saturday u Coffroth's
mission arena. by District Attorney
Bullock, OF San Mateo county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-25

u. T. Cooper, the man who believes
the 90 per cent of all i'll health of
this generation is caused by stomach
trouble, is fast winning national
faith in mis- theory. His claim is now
admitted by surprising number OF
people throughout the country, and he
is gaining new adherents every day.
While speaking of his success in A
recent interview, Mr.. Cooper said: 81
believed ten years ago that any one
who could produce formula that
would thoroughly regulate the stom-
ach would have fortune. When 1
got hold of this formula / knew with
I'm six months that / was right. and
that my fortune was made. l called
the medicine Cooper's New Discovery,
although I did not get up the formula
] have owned.it, however, for over five
years. / have had one lawsuit over
*, which | won In the courts When
II was settled The Cooper Medicine
Company became the only firm in the
world that can prepare the medicine.
The preparation has sold like wildfire
wherever introduced. AS have said
before, it is successful simply because
u puts the stomach in perfect shape,
then nature does the rest There are
any number Of complaints never be-
fore associated with stomach trouble
that the medicine has alleviated in
thousands of cases"
Among statements obtained recently
from users of this medicine that Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-25
Criminal Court Session.

Criminal Court Session.
The February term of the criminal
court convened at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, Judge E. D. Beggs presiding.
The jury was empaneIed. but there
will be no jury trials possibly until
this afternoon. Cases have been set
through Monday of next week, an aver
age of six per day appearing on the
docket.
The Camp Case.
Through his attorney, Hon. G. NJ.
Jones, VIM. Camp made an appear
ance in the court yesterday and re-
quested the privilege of 90-day bond
for the payment of a fine of s1,250,
which is the account of fine agreed
upon by the pardon board when the
sentence of eighteen months, imposed
by Judge Beggs, had been set aside.
The bond was allowed.
Other cases disposed of, through
self-confessed guilt yesterday were as
follows:
Oscar Robinson, Hezekiah Butler
and William Wright, gambling; fined
$50 and costs, or three months.
Jos Rouse, petty larceny IS fine or
so days.
Clifford Harper, making public use
of obscene language; fined s25 or
thirty days.
Darn Byrd, Jack Cooley and Ar
thur Gilmore, petty larceny, fined S25
each or three months. These defend
ants were charged with stealing hog
some time ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-25
FOUGHT To RETAIN FORMULA
WHICH HAS MADE A FORTUNE

arousing such universal discussion is
one from Mrs. Emma Stanley, living
in Chicago, at 713 Washington Boule-
ward, who said: Perhaps / had the
most complicated case that Mr.. Coop
err had to deal with. I was troubled
for years with my stomach. | con-
suited with doctors and took many
patent medicine preparations without
result My stomach was in such a
wTetched shape that / could not enjoy
a meal that | ate.
81 was very nerovus, and could
hardly sleep. I had a roaring in my
ears and dancing spots before my
eyes. I felt very bad and weak. Then
there was a very sore spot at the pit
of my stomach that nearly set me
wild.
Il heard about the Cooper medicine
and decided to try it. ] used four
bottles. and the improvement in my
case has been really wonderful. My
nerves have been quoted, and l an
so much improved that I feel like a
new woman.
II cannot say too much for these
wonderful remedies, for they have
made me WELL"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by
all druggists. If your druggist cannot
supply you. we will forward you the
name Of druggist in your city who
will Don't accept something just
as good The Cooper Medicine Co,
Dayton, Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-25

who has taken much interest in the
work in which he has for many years
been engaged, and it will be a pleas
ure to meet him. The local secretary
and missionary of the Seaman's
Friend Society desires that all meet
him, and officially announcing his CON-
ing, Rev. H. c. Cushman yesterday
issued the following:
ITO the Mayor and Citizens of the
Port of Pensacola.
Rev. George Mcpherson Hunter,
secretary of the American Seaman's
Friend Society, is making a tour Of
the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific states,
and is expected in this city on Tues
day, Jan. % (today), to remain few
days, and would be pleased to meet
the people of this great and growing
CITY,"