davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-09
Galveston, Texas.

Galveston, TexaS. Coscura Remedy O.. Hot Springs, Ark Gentlemen :-The jar of Coscura arriy- ed all O. K. Mrs. Leon is deeply grate- full at having used youv remedy; she hes been severely afflicted for over 1b years having seven large, painful sores on her legs, some as large as a silver dollar They are all healed up now. She tried all kinds of doctors and medicines, but noth- ing relieved her until she used Coscura You certainly have a wonderful remedy. Yours truly, MRS. J. o. DONNELL.
 22 Market Street
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-09

s6. Louis, Aug. 19, 1905. Csscura Remedy Co, Hot Springs, Ark. Dear sir--I have a friend here that has a case of eczema the same as l had for years, and wish you to write a few lines that can give this boy to read and state how he can get your "COSCURA.' have never had it any more since that time. Hoping to hear from you sosn l remain yours truly,
 CHAS. E. JOHNSON. The man frsm the Ostrich farm. Address Chas. D. Johnson, 2527 N. 4ef- ferson Avenue. St. Louis, Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-09

Ft. Scott. Kan, March 5, 1905. coscura Remedy Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark. Gentlemen=EncInsed dnd one dollar
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-09
Toronto. ont, oct. 5. 1905.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. s, 1905. Coscura Remedy Go. Hot Springs, Ark. Centlemen-Please send me by mall one box "COSCURA" ointment, also quete me prices on quantity. l can 0ou fin advance 5. M. IRISH & co.
 per G. L. Irish.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-09
Ottawa. ILL. Feb. |. 1909.

Ottawa, H., Feb. (, 1902. Coscura Remedy Co.,. Hot Springs, Ark Gentlemen:-I have been afflicted ths past seven years with a very severe case of itching Eczema. 1 could not rest al night for the intense itching and it be- came SC bad that was compelled to quit work. I was under treatment with an eminent specialist of Chicago, without obtaining any relief. I then wen~ to Au- Eustine Hospital for ten weeks and was discharged and pronounced incurable AS a last resort came to Hot Springs ana treated under "skin specialist without any benefit. A friend induced me to try "COSCURA." I had suffered so long that I mad but very little faith in it, but after using one jar there was a decided improvement. and I happy to say that after using five jars l am now en- tirely we'll and it has made new man out of ma. Sincerely yours,
 CHAS. E. JOHNSON. once Chief of Police, Memphis. Tenn. Coscura Remedy Co, Hot Springs. AK. Gentiemen:--I nave given the Coscura you sent me to parties who have very bad cases of Eczema, and 1t has alreauy made several wonderful cures. Please send me one half dozen Jars by express and draw for amount as several frienos want ts try 1t. Yours truly,
 JEROME E. RICHARDS,
 County Clerk
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
WHEAT AND CORN LOWER;
OATS AND HOGS DECLINE
Cotton for Next Crop Delivery
IrreguIar-LinSeed Oil
Makes Record

Wheat prices this week show response
to the large increase in visible supplies
reported by Bradstreet's in the United
States and Europe. The movement at the
west has been very large despite rainy
weather and the seasons movement is
claimed to be of record size.
Wheat is 2 cents off, despite reports
of large buying for French account
Corn is cents lower on rains through
the bulk of the growing region and con-
sequent better crop advices. Oats are l
cent. lower in sympathy with corn and
large movement of an apparently rec
ord crop.
Hog products are lower and linseed
oil is easier, but cotton oil this week
reached the highest price ever known.
Cotton for next crop delivery has been
irregular, but with the net tendency
downward.
August, in fact, parted company with
the next crop this week, that month and
spots advancing 20 points, while new
months fell off the same amount
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
THREE THOUSAND CHEERING VOTERS
GREET HOKE SMITH IN GWINNETT,
As COUNTY PLEDGES HIM ITS VOTE
ON EVE OF ELECTION
HOKE SMITH PREDICTS
VICTORY FOR THE PEOPLE

LAwRENcBv1LLE Aug 22-Former
Of
both
OF
of
up by
manifest the in
splendid body
in
the
we w1nca all he 10000"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
BROWN FORCES To
PARADE IN TORCH
LIGHT PROCESSION
Fulton County Club Plans to
Make Procession Eclipse
Woodward Parade Before
Last City Election
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY
INVITED TO PARTICIPATE"

Governor Browns campaign in Fulton
county will formally end Monday night
when his forcesN will march In a torch
light procession, passing in review be-
fore the. governor at the executive man
sion, at Peachtree and Cain streets. Sew
eral bands have been engaged to furnish
music, and the Fulton County Brown
club has made arrangements for sew
eral thousand torches-enough to supply
all the marchers.
The Brown forces hope to make the
procession tonight even eclipse the torch
parade on the evening before the last
city election when James G. Wood
wards forces marched with torches
through the streets. On this occasion
there were approximately 5000 men in
line, bearing torches, and 1t was sin
cerely and confidently asserted by all
who saw the procession that not less
than 1000 men were in line. SUCH Is
the deceptiveness of a torch parade-a
thousand lights blazing and waving
strung out for blocks, with thousands
of curious people on either side of. the
streets, makes an impressive appearance,
and such professions are always mag
nified many times over.
In order to swell their numbers and
add to the enthusiasm, the Brown forces
plan to reinforce their local marchers by
hundreds of Brown men from Cobb and
adjoining counties Indeed, the Brown
forces, in display adver easements, ex-
tend a cordial invitation Ito everybody
to participate in the procession.
The Brown torchlight procession or
two years ago was a record breaker, and,
it is now officially announced by those
who had charge of the demonstration,
that only 5000 torches were ordered for
that event. This statement serves to
emphasize the deceptiveness of such pro-
cessions 1t was announced, in the papers
the morning after the procession, that
1900 men were in line.
And the belated announcement OF only
5000 torches may be questioned by some
who claim to have counted the former
procession, and actually found fewer
than 5000 people in line.
The torch paraders will mobolize at
Grady monument, in Marietta street,
where torches will be furnished. The
procession will move out Marietta to
Walton, thence to Broad, to Mitchell, to
Whitehall, across the viaduct to Peach
tree and thence along in front Of the
executive mansion, where Governor
Brown will review his friends.
1t is announced that Governor Brown
plans to speak to each division Of the
parade at the mansion. The speeches will
mark his first verbal efforts of the cam
paign, and this announcement promises
to draw many curious people to the
mansion-people who have never heard
Governor Brown make a political adj
dress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
.HARDW|CK CONFIDENT
Of GREAT MAJORITY
Says He Will Carry at Least
Nine Counties Out of
District

SANDERSVILLE, Ga, Aug. 22.-At
the close of the hottest political cam
paign this section has ever known, the
following statements are given out by
congressional candidates.
From Hardwick headquarters: From
reports I have received from every
county in the district, 1 am confidenl
of my nomination Tuesday by an over
whelming majority. 1 will carry at
least nine counties; possibly more. l
thank my friends everywhere for their
loyalty and activity. (Signed)
THOMAS w. HARDWICK."
From Evans headquarters: Wash
ington county will go for Evans by
500. Evans will carry Is of RI militia
districts, and will also carry Jeffer-
son, Glascock, Warren, Hancock, Will
kinson, McDuffie and Lincoln, by ma
iorities from 200 TO 500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23

nv Fulton county without any question
by a good, safe majority.
IT want to say further, that our cam.
paign has been clean from the beginning.
We have sent out no dirty or slanderous
literature We have sent out nothing that
we had to recall. We have said nothing
against Governor Browns administration
except what was substantiated by the
records. Governor Browns headquar-
tiers have sent out plate matter all over
the country claiming that his admins
tration is responsible for Decent cot
ton. This is an appeal to the ignorant
and is acting as a boomerang and they
are trying now to deny II, but the peO-
pie will remember that it is abundantly
proven by the campaign literature that
has been distributed.
1T will all be over on Tuesday next
and Hoke Smith will be elected gov
ernor. OF this / haven't the least doubt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
FROM 5000 TO 5000 PEOPLE
HEAR HOKE SMITH SPEAK;
BROWN WIRE REPUDIATED

"a
E. Lawrenevle Branch
OF
Herear L.
smith, R. ].
]
D.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23

QUITMAN, Ga, Aug. 22.-G. c. --I-
mondson. secretary Of the Brown club,
and a minor unable to vote. has signed
a statement in Ioday's Macon Telegraph
refuting The Journal claims for Smith.
He says over 1000 voters were present
at the Brown rally Saturday.
Hon. ]. L. Davis. Albany speaker at
the rally said: There were between
500 and 400 present" Edmondson's
claim of 500 majority in the county
grossly exaggerated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
Working Men to Meet
Following Biz Parade

A meeting of working men in behalf
of Hoke Smiths candidacy for governor
has been called for $50 o'clock tonight
at Cable hall, so North Broad street.
The gathering is scheduled for imme-
diately after the Hoke Smith demonstra-
ton and il is expected that there will be
a large crowd present. All working peo-
pie are invited
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
WATCHMAKERS' UNION
NEWEST ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The newest Ia
Dor organization to gain a foothold In
New York is the watchmakers' union. Up
to a short time ago there were no watches
made in this city. The tariff on imp
watches became so high, however, some
of the jewelers. found they could do bet
ter by importing the parts of watches and
assembling them here, and large num-
Der of men are now employed in this
work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
A LOUISIANA LEPER
ESCAPES TO HIS HOME

ESTERWOOD, La, Aug. 22.-Escap-
ing from the Louisiana lepers' home in
Iberville parish. Abraham Breaux reach
ed his home here TO die. 1t is alleged
that members Of his family have become
afflicted with the disease.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
J. r. SMITH,

]. r. Smith announced at the Brown
headq 5arters that he had just hear from
Mai w. Z. Simmons, Of LavrencevIlle,
who informed him that there were only
500 people at the Hoke Smith meeting, in
Cluilins women AMI children. He seemed
very julsilant over the report and evil
donccd ebsolute confidence in Major Sim
mons ability to OLIVER Gwinnetr's vote to
the governor.
At the Brown headquarters Major Sim
mons influence IN Gwinnett Is regarded
with such difference that by soma ne is
referred to as 1.-The governor of Gwinnett
county"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
BROWNS MANAGERS GIVE
OUT ANOTHER ESTIMATE
]. R. Smith and G. Ed Maddox
Make Their Third Guess
About Result of Election

Not pleased with the tone of their pre-
dictions published in the Sunday papers,
nor quite satisfied with their confirmation
of the great gains for Hoke Smith, as
indicated by members of The Journal
staff on Sunday, G, Edward Maddox and
J ]. r. Smith. Governor Browns mana
gers, Monday morning issued their third
ante-election estimate In this they
come back to their original claim of 126
counties, made shortly after the cam
paign began.
Estimate No. bears many of the ear
marks OF estimate No. / mace I'm the Sun
day papers. 1t is notable for the absence
iof details, and remarkable for it's line of
logic. 1t follows:
ESTIMATE NO. g.
During the progress of the present gu
bernatorial campaign we have been in
close touch with the frienus or cover
nor Brown throughout the state. We are
today In receipt of the final advices from
every section of Georgia-from men who
are in the thick of the fight and who are
fully acquainted with conditions in their
immediate localities, all of which confirm
out previous statement that Governor
Brown vii certainly be renominated in
tomorrow's primary with strong proba-
bility OF carrying Log counties.
In his interview given out in the Sum
that he would lose six counties which
he carried two years ago.
Based on the returns of the last cleo
ton Governor Brown would have a ma
jority Of 46 in the convention not in
GLIDING the six counties which Mr.
Smith comedies he will lose this time
1t will thus be seen that Governor
Brown has very decided advantage
in this fight.
Va Of
as to what counties we expect to carry
but we are entirely satisfied w+vh the
situation. Our friends are well organ
, lied and will be at the polls in their
voting precinct.
1t is needless 10 enumerate the many
reasons for our confidence. Suffice II
to say that Governor Brown, during his
administration, has never done anything
to interfere with the general prosperity
now prevailing throughout the state
He has never needlessly attacked or
threatened to- attack the railroads or
other business interests and has never
predicted a 1900, OO0-bale cotton crop as
Ex-Governor Smith did
Our reports show that the people of
Georgia are entirely satisfied with the
safe. clean, prosperous administration Of
Governor Brown. they are unwilling to
take chances on Ex-Governor Smith even
though he has repudiated his famous
Madison speech and has asked the peo-
pie of Georgia to forgive him of his
former errors.
Our friends need not be alarmed by
the various kilograms which will be re-
| ceived by the opposition from all points
throughout the state, as that has been
arranged for in advance by the adher-
ents of Hon. Hoke Smith, and list fur
nished to each club as to the messages
to be sent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
Single Shotting for
All County Officers

]. o. Cochran, chairman of the
Fulton county primary commit
tee, made the following announce
ment Monday morning:
"Single-shotting will be allowed
for all county officers. including
members to the legislature"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
MALCOLM JOHNSTON
MCORD'S ESTIMATE.

MCORD'S ESTIMATE.
Mr.. H. Y. McCord, chairman of the
executive committee, makes his final
statement:
II want to repeat what 1 have al
ready stated that my honest opinion is
that Ma Smith will carry at least 10
counties and probably more. We will car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
WALLOP OVER
ALLS-NUNEZ PITCHES NO-HIT
GAME-lAST OF THE PRELlMI-
NARY scHEDULE-THE LEAGUE
OPENS TODAY.
BY Philips.

With Pitcher Nunez pitching no-hit
ball and his team mates playing splen-
didly behind him, the Independents
defeated the Overalls 10 to 0 yester-
day. From start to finish it was a
run away for the independents, the
Overalls being clearly outclassed in
every department
The Independents started the fire.
works in the first, securing two hits
and a pass, good for three runs. They
brought in one more in the second
and six in the third. Zelius, of the
Overalls, pitched fairly good ball but
the ragged support given MIN would
ruin any pitcher.
The Opening Today.
The real championship schedule
will begin as announced today. When
the strong Merchant Pastimes and
Athletics battle for the first game.
This game has been the sole topic of
the fans since announced, and as spe-
cial features, including music by the
Marine Band have been provided. an
immense crowd is expected. There
can be but little doubt that the game
itself is going to be battle royal and
it is a hard matter to name the proba-
bic winner. The Pastimes have a 1000
per cent record in all their games and
the Athletics have won all but two of
their games. Everett will do the box
work for the Pastimes, with Weber
behind the bat and the following men
in the field: o. Brawner, first base;
Chivers, second base; Angelo, third
base; Graham, short stop; Griffin,
right field; Brent, center field; Car
roll, left field; Sara and Roach, sub
stitutes.
The lineup of the Athletics could
not be secured.
To the Teams.
All teams are especially urged to
report at the city hall by five o'clock
and take part in the automobile pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-V. S. Kennedy, Nash
vile, Tenn; J. P. Atherton, Mobile :;
Oscar Saul, Atlanta; J. III. Ashner, st.
Louis; Harry S. Hasper, New Orleans !;
Geo. A. Sexton, Birmingham; T. p.
Rose, Boston; A. L. Morris, Fulton,
Ala; H. r. Hockey, Jr., Jacksonville !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooktield, New Orleans !;
J. H. Cohnahan, Gulfport, Miss; T. c.
Berry and wife, Chattanooga: J. R.
Heaton, Cincinnati, o.; J. e. Berrie
Jacksonville; Jno. w. Hawkins, Jack
sonville: c. G. Tisler and wife, Selma,
Ala: Miss H. S. Tisler, Selma: Miss
Mabel Tisler, Selma; l.. Bemish, Sci
ma, Ala; E. K. Jennings, New Or
leans; c. r. Bradfield, Louisville; p.
r. Lackey, Chicago; Chas. Barclay,
Lillian; C. L. O'Neal, Cobra, Ala; },
B. Adams, Birmingham; E. G. Hunter,
City; A. J. Spinner, Mobile; F. c.
Lowry, Chicago! w. S. Corbin, Chi
cago; NJ. B. Warrens, Chicago; J. r.
Moody, Caryville. Fla; G. J. Parrish,
Vernon, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01

AND MOBILE TO
MEET TO-DAY
STRONG TEAM Is COMING OVER
AND WILL GIVE THE LOCALS
A HARD STRUGGLE TO MAN
TAIN THEIR WINNING STREAK.

A strong team of Mobile players,
known as the w. o. W. team, will
play the Pensacolas at Magnolia
Bluff park this afternoon, and from
reports the locals will have a hard
job maintaining the record they have
thus far made. The Mobile team is
a new one, and none of the men
composing it have ever played here
with possibly one exception.
The line up of the two teams will
be as follows:
Mobile-Farnell, pitcher; Benedict,
catcher; Eary, first base; Calmetti,
second base; Rhem or Leslie, short
stop; Kofhagen. third base; Thomas,
left field; McGraw, center field; Ben
son, right filed; Pierre.
Pensacolas Armstrong, pitcher:
Lurton, catcher; Griffin, first base;
Sanchez, second base; Roache, short,
stop; Touart, third base; Van Metre,
left field; Hurtenbach, center field;
Bergin, right filed; Weber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01

Continued from First Page)
the awarding of the medals closing the
evening.
THE CONTEST.
The contest for the Parkhill medal
was, as usual, one of the most inter
esting features of the evening.
The decision of the judges, who
were VIM. Fisher, W. c. Monroe and
Father Kennedy, in selecting Miss
Mcclellan proved popular, however. as
the applause received by that bright
and popular young lady easily attested
Her selection, "A Mustard Plaster"
was a difficult one, and not well cal
culated to show off her real charm
and strength, but she handled the part
well and to the evident satisfaction of
everyone. who liked the witty situa-
tions. and admired the pretty little
plucky girl who was speaking.
Miss Margarita Moreno's selection
was The Mission Box" and she also
received unbounded applause by her
fine work; College Oil Cans" was
chosen by Miss Marion Baker, who
spoke impressively and distinctly,
while Miss Ruth CTavey did exceeding
ly we'll with The Village Gossip" her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01

well-chosen gestures being the delight
of the audience.
Following were those who served on
the various medal committees:
Biount Composition Medal-Mr P.
K. Yonge, chairman; Mr.. John S.
Beard, Miss Hilda Blount.
P. X. Yonge History Medal-Mr. w.
A. Blount, chairman; Mr.. c. F. Geek,
Mrs. Walker Anderson.
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy Medal-D. G. Brent, chairman;
R. Pope Reese, Mrs. Frederick Gil
more
Helen Fisher Memorial Medal-By
Mr.. c. l.. Shine.
Announcement of the Decision of
the Judges CT the Parkhill Medal Con-
test-Mr. William Fisher, Mr.. C. w.
Monroe, Rev. T. H. Kennedy. Judges.
SCHOOLS SHOW PROGRESS.
That Pensacola's schools sre show
ing the effects of marked era of pro-
gression is more than evident this
year, the class of 1910 being one OF
the largest and brightest classes which
have so far been graduated.
They have some fine work to their
credit, too, have these young people.
and it is a fact known among those
who are more closely identified with
them that their studies during the
past year have been guided by master
hands, the present faculty being one
Of the most ideal of working organiza.
tons
The opera house was crowded last
night with the friends and relatives of
the young people, who, in being gradu-
ated with honors from the Pensacola
High School, have indeed made fine
records for themselves both as a class
and as individuals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01


mary justice It was trying to bring
murderous chaos upon the land. Ether
1t was, whether it was or whether It
was not right for Great Britain to be
In Egypt and establish order through
out that country. If it was not right
10 further this purpose. then the
British should get out. Some nation,
said the former president, must gov
ern Egypt. He hoped and believed
that the English would decide that the
duty was theirs.
AS whole, the speech constituted
the most forcible expression on
foreign topics that the distinguished
visitor has made during his European
tour. He dealt principally with the
British policy In Egypt, which is today
one Of the most discussed Of Great
Britains colonial questions. His out
spoken views sent thrill through the
1000 auditors which Is likely to be
felt outside the walls OF the ancient
council hall
Guild Hall has been the scene of
many stirring events since its erec-
tion early in the fifteenth century. 1t
was there that the trials of Anne AS
kew. the Earl of Surrey and Lady Jane
Grey were held, but no audience of
modern times has listened more in.
tently to the proceedings therein than
did those who gathered today to hear
the former president of the United
States.
Mr.. Roosevelt was driven in state
from Ambassador Reid's hall to Guild
Hall, but the weather was not pro-
pitious and comparatively rev people
witnessed the procession. Rain fell
throughout the morning, keeping most
people indoors and only few hundred
persons gathered in the vicinity of
Dorchester house to witness the de-
parture or in King street when Mr..
Roosevelt arrived at the hail. He oc-
cupied the lord mayors coach and this
was followed by the coaches of the
sheriffs, who wore their uniforms of
office.
MANY PROMINENT GUESTS.
The guests Of the city government.
at Guild Hall included many American
and English business men, besides the
officials OF the city. The latter were
in uniform and occupied seats on the
platform, to which Mr.. Roosevelt was
escorted.
The parchment conveying to Mr..
Roosevelt the freedom of the city was
contained in a beautiful gold casket.
The presentation was made by Sir
Joseph Cockfield Dimsdale, the city
chamberlain who. extending his hand
to the city's guest, spoke briefly. Sir
Joseph dwelt particularly upon Great
Britain's friendship towards the United
States.
Following the exercises. Sir John
knill. the lord mayor of London. en-
tertained Mr.. Roosevelt at a private
luncheon, at which many prominent
personages were present. The casket
presented to Mr.. Roosevelt was oblong,
the front and reverse side being di-
vided into four panels bearing enamel
painted views of Guild Hall. the
Manion house, st. Pauls cathedral and
the lower bridge. The center was oc-
cupied by the full blazon of the CITY
arms in enamel with an ornamental
shield below containing the inscrip.
ton. At the four. corners were
enamelled the arms of England. the
United States, the city shield and the
union jack. The base was of solid
silver. having at one end a finely
modelled American bison and at the
other the British lion. The base stood
eight gold feet with lower pedestal
of oak and velvet.