davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
BRYAN APPROVES II
Favors Marshall Plan OF Con-
vention Naming Sena-
torial Candidate.
WHAT WILL TAGGART SAY?
palladium Specially

Indianapolis. April Ex-Governor
Marshall has received letter from w.
J. Bryan indorsing the governors
plan to have the state convention nom
mate candidate for senator. Bryan
says the plan is in line with the last
tire democratic national platforms.
The publication of the letter is expect
ed to have an influence In bringing the
Bryan followers to the governors sup.
port.
Governor Marshall is better today
and believes he will be able to attend
the state convention next week and de.
liver the keynote speech.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
A PROGRAM CHANGE

Finley p. Mount, OF Charlottesville.
candidate for attorney general OF the
Wilson, of Wabash. on the Municipal
League Convention program to be held
in this city in June. He will deliver
an address on Civic Improvement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
ACTION BY COUNCIL

The county council. this afternoon.
met and took final action. relative to
the appropriation for additions to the
county jail, county fnfirmary and for
other matters which hare arisen since
the first of the year. All OF the APP
preparations we're ordered. The total
amounts to q little more than SIS, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
u. S. MINISTER ACTS.

q. s. MINISTER ACTS.
Pekin. April 23.-United States Min
lister Calhoun today held long con-
sultation with the Prince Regent. 1t
was learned that the principal topic
was the situation in the Province OF
HUMAN and the safety of the Ameri-
cans there endangered by the anti-for-
eign riot.
Mr.. Calhoun refused to comment on
his conference with the prince. New
ertheless, that the situation is of the
utmost seriousness is shown by his
request to Rear Admiral Hubbard, in
command of the Asiatic fleet now al
Annoy. to hold all the vessels in readi
ness for instant service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23

especial Cable from the international
News Service.l
by Phillip Everett.
London, April a2.-Mr. a. G. Wander
bilt has just completed arrangements
for another season of daily coaching
runs between London and Brighton
this summer.
The horses will be selected from the
sixty which Mr.. Vanderbilt brought
over last year. They have. he states.
gained wonderfully from their expert
ence on the Brighton road last year.
and their winter rest has put them
in splendid condition. Altogether
there will be nine changes of horses
on the road.
May Ord is the date fixed for the
first run. and as was the case last
year, the venture will leave the Hotel
Victoria. in Northumberland avenue.
on one day, and return from the Hotel
Metropole, Brighton, the next.
London is Interested just now In an
attempt to revive. in corporate form.
the ancient British Hebrew church
first formed, it is alleged at Glaston-
bury among Hebrew exiles by Joseph
of Arimathea. The service it pre-
sents consists entirely of Biblical
readings, followed by lecture or ser
mon, singing being entirely eschewed
Baptism is administered by means OF
immersion on profession of belief, and
the Passover supper is observed annu
ally on the 14th day Of the Jewish
month of Nissan. the elements used be
ing pure grape juice and pierced un
leavened cakes. For officers, a plu
rality of elders are elected, one o
the present holders of the office bein,
a cousin of the late Cardinal Wise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
NAMED AS GUARDIAN.

George r. Hart has been appointed
guardian of the estate of Samuel G.
Hart. insane. He has given $1,000
bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
TOWN IS B[s|EGEO
And All But One Foreigner at
Shang Sha Are on Brit
ish Ship.
CALHOUN TAKES ACTION
tAmcrican News service)

VAn1CTICdH NtWS ocfSfIcJ
London, April 23.-The British
Consul General at Chang Sha reports
today that all the foreign residents of
Shang Sha except one man. who de-
clined, have taken refuge on the Brit
ish battleships. The town is in a
state of siege.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23

ten yeofe before the f00n0tuB - eAO
church OF Rome From the tact that
the word .'Hebrews~ mean those who
have crossed the flood" they infer
that the epistle bearing that name
was addressed to the Hebrew Chris
tian Church In England.
For further confirmation at their
tenets they point to the fact that the
word British Is from Hebrew word
Brit. . covenant. and conclude there
from that the British race arc tho
covenant people. The stone in the
coronation chair they assert is not la
cob's pillow. but = part OF the rock
which Moses smote and out Of which
water flowed.
Although any statement that the
Crown Prince Of Spain suffers from
serious physical weakness has invaria-
bly, been met with emphatic denials in
official circles. it Is. however. unhap-
PLY, fact that the heir to the throne
never has, and. II 10 feared. never win.
enjoy perfect health. It In constant
source OF grief to King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria to know that their
! first born can never be other than an
invalid. In the hope that the young
Prince may be benefited to some ex-
tent arrangements are now being
made to take him to Germany for treat
ment by one Of the most renowned
specialists In Europe.
A meeting Is to be held today ct the
Royal Horticultural Hall. under tho
presidency of Sir Trevor Lawrence.
for the purpose OF taking steps 70 ar
range for IN international Hogticul-
tural exhibition In London the year
after next The last international ex-
hibition held in England was ~ long
ago as 1866.
Although the Royal Horticultural
society is naturally the moving spirit
in this enterprise, It win not be rsspon-
sible for It. A committee win be
formed today. and will seek the coop.
erative Of other committees ct home
and abroad. 30 ~ to make the organ
ization thoroughly representative. The
last exhibition was practically confln'
ed to Europe but the coming one VIII
practically embrace the whole world.
Il Mrs. Stroud. young married NO
; man, has been shot and kiIled-hel
asaailant being. 1t ID alleged. . togmo,
lover at the little mining vtilaS'
OF Crumlin, In the Western Valley
|. lMonmouthshire The uAn aftel
o wards turned the weapoa on himsel
= hnt vaa not m,lch injured and hA Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
EARLY HEARD FROM
Clever Humorist May Speak at
the Commercial Club Ban
quet in May.
FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT

George Early, former resident Of
the city but now connected with the
steel corporation, with headquarters
in Pittsburg, will be one Of the speak
ers at the Commercial club banquet.
in all probability. Mr.. Early in his
letter of tentative acceptance Of the
invitation stated that he had made en-
gagements for every evening of the
week of May but that he would make
every effort to break that on the date
of the banquet.
Mr.. Early addressed the CONNER
cial club, at it's annual banquet, two
years ago. and cleverly sustained his
reputation as an interesting and hui
morous speaker. Judge Woodmansee
OF Cincinnati. who spoke 1t the ham
quet two years ago. received IN invita-
ton to again respOnd to . toast this
year, but he will be unable to appear,
owing to President Taft being In Gin
cinnati. on May and he feels that
he should remain in that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23

Special Cable from the international
News Service.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-29

T. Stewart, Morgan, Ca: w. G. Bal
lard, Birmingham, Ala; Howard Coop
er, Forrest L. Payne, Colorado, Texas;
J. F. Hudson, J. C. Alexander, Cobalt,
Ark; w. F. Bass, Jno. Chandler,
Nashville, Tenn; A. J. Murat and
wife, Apalachicola; Mrs. L. H. Henry,
San Antonio, Texas; ]. L. Dupree and
wife, Lucie Connell, Columbus, Miss );
L. Hunter, Chattanooga, Tenn; w. R.
McDuffie, Florala, Ala; w. H. Louen,
GAINESVILLE; J. w. Broxton, Mariana.
Merchants-Arthur J. Doyle, Jack
sonville; A. III. Client, Nashville; S. P.
Stuckey, w. w. Wilson, H. M. Won
ack, Quincy; I. M. Burrow, E. A.
Nichols, R. Turley, Mississippi; L. r.
Weason, Lake Village, Ark; S. c.
Bats, Florida; Burton McLeary, Madi-
son; w. A. Wavis, Mckenzie, Ala; E.
NJ. Goodson, Panama City; Mrs. H. A.
Brown, Mrs. w. T. Keller, Omaha,
Neb.; B. J. Austin, Coffee Springs,
Ala; J. D. Sellars, City; Dick Lewis,
Alabama; W. H. Hester, South Caro-
lima,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-29
ALL FUNDS NOT
YET RECEIVED
SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS
MORE NECESSARY TO CARRY
OUT PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT
AT BAYVIEW PARK.

An afternoon paper of yesterday
contained a report to the effect that
:he Playground committee had secur-
ed the funds necessary for the carry
ing through of their plans with ref
erence to the proposed improve
ments at Bayview Park.
While the canvass for the neces-
sary funds is progressing very en-
couragingly the total so far secured
is several hundred dollars short OF
the entire $500 needed, according
to those who have the matter in
charge, but indications are that the
amount will be secured by the end OF
next week, as the response to the
appeal for the necessary amount is
most encouraging.
This response shows that the need
of such a recreation center is felt by
our people and everyone is subscrib-
ing according to their ability.
The plans and specifications have
been given to the contractors and
the bids will be opened on Monday
night next, but it is not the inten-
ton of the Playground committee to
start the work unil he entire amount
necessary has been secured.
When this has been accomplished
The Journal will publish the amount
and also the time at which the build
ing operations will commence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-29
The Good Work Keeps Up.
The Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm Has Done
More Good for People Who Suffer Than Any Rem
Ever introduced.

The results have been marvellous
since the Quaker Health Teacher has
left. When he was here he introduced
the one great Quaker Herb Extract.
Why are they so great? Because they
are natures own remedies, which are
composed of a combination of Herbs,
Banks, Roots, Berries, Leaves and
Blossoms, all of which have been Sc
lected especially for their curative
powers. We do not claim these rene
dies to be cure-alls by any means, but
they will cure diseases arising from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and the
blood, rheumatism, catarrh, indiges-
ton, constipation, dyspepsia, bilious
ness, pains in back, bearing down feel
ing, headache, tired and all run down
feeling; male or female weakness,
these are the diseases that Quaker
Herb Extract and Oil of Balm will
positively cure, and there are hundreds
of your best citizens right here in your
own city, who will openly declare the
wonderful good they have received
from their use of the Quaker Herb
Extract and Oil of Balm will positively
cure, and there are hundreds of your
best citizens right here in your own
city. who will openly declare the won
derful good they have received from
their use of the Quaker Remedies.
Here is a report from a lady, Mrs.
l.. R. Roberts, of East Hill, who said;
I have suffered for the past ten years
with my stomach and kidneys. l would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-29
SERVICE
EXAMINATION
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION FOR
APPOINTMENT AS ASSISTANT
TO STATE HEALTH OFFICER.

An examination for the purpose of
selecting an assistant to the state
health officer of Florida, with salary
of $1,000 per year, is to be held in
Jacksonville on May 18th, and it is
probable that there will be quite a
number from this section to take the
examination, as the position is lucra
tive one with an increased salary with
length of service Notice of the exam
nation is given as follows:
EXAMINATION FOR THE
FLORIDA STATE HEALTH SERVICE
A competitive examination for ap-
pointment as assistant to the State
Health officer of Florida will be held in
Jacksonville on wednesday. May 1S, 1910.
at the office of the State Board of Health.
Candidates must have grammar or
high school education and be graduates
of a reputable medical school or univer-
sity, recognized by the American. MEDICAL
Association, and also be a member of a
County Medical Society and member of
the Florida Medical Association.
of the principles of bacteriology and of
public sanitation and hygiene, in addition
to other requirements of a medical edu-
cation.
,pointments as assistant to the State
Health Officer, in the order of rating at
tanned, and will be paid $500 a year for
the first five years of service with 10 per
cent increase for every continuous five
years of subsequent service, together
with travelling expenses when away from
home or permanent station.
Amy further Information can be OBJ
tanned at the office of the State Board Of
Health, Jacksonville. Florida.
JOSEPH Y. PORTER,
State Health Officer.
2sap7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-29

ton hand press, foot-power job press,
a perennial towel and few fonts of
type-mostly italics. All, but we had
an editor! Those were the palmy
days of journalism of which we hear
so much at present. No faint Of COM
mercialism, NO subservience to the
counting-room Cbecause there wasn't
any counting-room) no cog wheels or
card interestingly a majestic figure
head of an editor who was animated
by high and patriotic resolve to pro-
mote manslaughter as often as pos
sible. When he opened up on man,
the mans only escape was to walk
outside of our circulation, which he
could do in about ten minutes.
"If you hear a man raving about the
golden age of American Journalism
when each editor exercised an indf-
vidual influence and led the way
through the darkness with flaming
torch above his head-let 1t go at that.
Don't take the trouble to examine the
files of that wonderful period or you
may be discouraged over your present
efforts. I plead for return of those
heroic days when every editorial was
trumpet blast and every paragraph
was a fire-cracker. We used to go to
pI6SS dI q y ClOCh, anu ny 4 " ClOIh luC
whole population would be on the
streets waiting for the sounds of as
sault and battery. The old-time editor,
the one we all read about, who stamp
ed his individuality on every issue of
his paper and didn't bother about the
press work, do you remember what he
called a man if he didn't care much
for him? He didn't call him a molly
coddle or an insurgent or a malefactor
or an undesirable. He said that the
man was a poltroon, hell-hound, a
pdsillanimous liar, an unmitigated
horse thief, a tackal, or marplot, a
caitiff, reptile, viper, a cur and a
whelp. Here are lot of valuable and
expressive words that are gradually
being eliminated from our vocabulary
because the editors Of today, stepped
in commercialism, have abandoned the
methods of Wilbur F. Storey and &C.
cepted the leadership of Edward w.
Box.
also, the newspapers of today are
criticized because they are kind to the
big advertiser. 1 think newspapers
are somewhat under the domination Of
the big advertiser. In fact, the big
advertiser has got them so worked up
that many of them want to run him
for third term.
81 read not long ago that down in
Brown county, Indiana, the front room
of the county poor house-a large,
cheerful apartment with southern ex-
posture and plants in the windows-is
occupied by man who for many years
conducted a newspaper that pleased
everybody. On the other hand, it's
hard to be successful without disap-
pointing some of your best friends
So if you can't please all your critics,
do the next best thing and please your
subscribers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-29
ROSS HELMS
AND CARBOL|C
ACID BOTTLE
WELL-KNOWN TWiRLER OF
D'FUNIAk, NOW WITH SOUTH
ATLANTIC LEAGUE, USES CON-
TENTS OF WRONG BOTTLE.

Ross Helms, the well-known base
ball pitcher of DeFuniak, now doing
work in the box for the Jacksonville
club in the South Atlantic League, is
reported to have suffered severely
some few nights ago by using the con
tents of a carbolic acid bottle on his
face instead of a preparation to dis
courage mosquitoes from feasting on
his placid features as he slept. 1t
was told by a friend of his in Pensa'
cola last night that the acid scared
the flesh in a horrible manner, but
does not keep the pitcher from his
duties.
1t was stated that Helms, who was
in Jacksonville at the time, had been
at the end of his wits to ward off
mosquitoes which infest that and
nearby towns over that way. To keep
the insects away, the story goes, the
twirler, who has quite a reputation
locally, was advised to use a prepare
ton which a druggist or a kind friend
generously supplied him with. This
bottle was placed with others in a
closet, and among collection of
them was one about the size of the
mosquito discourager containing car
boIic acid. The bottle he sought
contained a harmless preparation
while that in the other bottle, and
the one he found, had the acid. This
he was said to have used copiously
for about three seconds, and, then he
adopted other and perhaps more live
ly methods to forget it.
His many friends in DeFuniak
heard of the misfortune of the young
man with some feeling of compassion
yesterday and the day before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-29
NEW SIDEWALK
WORK STARTED
PORTION OF CITY WHERE
WALKS WERE UNSAFE AND UN-
SLIGHTLY is GIVEN THE FIRST
ATTENTION FROM CoNTRAc.
TOR.

Workmen under contract with the
firm of w. w. Hatch & Sons, side
walk contractors, have accomplished
quite a lot of grading in the north
western part of the city. One street
grade is cut down while another side.
walk grade on another street is ele-
waited. Sand from the lowered grade
is hauled to the one where the higher
walks are needed, and filling5in by
this means is done without much
trouble and expense. About half a
dozen trip-wagons were busy in the
work yesterday and quite force OF
men have been employed.
Both sides of Gadsden street west.
ward from DeVilliers to Coyle street;
the east side of Coyle, southwark as
far as Wright street thus far; and
the intervening streets, Jackson, La
Rua and Belmont, are all receiving at
tenticn, and antiquated wooden walks
are being replaced by the modern
concrete work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-29

have a bloating feeling after eating
moderately; sour, hot stuff would
belch up, and l had sick headache,
nearly every day. l was taking some
kind of treatment most of my time,
but nothing seemed to do me any
good; l gradually grew worse and for
the past year / had not been able to
do my own work. Now I have taken
one and one-half bottles of your
Quaker Herb Extract. When I first
commenced to take it expelled a
great number of small white worms,
and after few days I began to feel
better and now / know am cured, for
I have no headaches. / eat anything
/ want with no distress feeling; sleep
well and am able to do my own work.
and / can never speak too highly OF
your wonderful Quaker Herb Extract,
for l had about given up all hopes OF
ever getting cured"
My friends, the Health Teacher has
been telling you how completely the
Quaker Herb Remedies cure all dis
eases they are claimed to cure, which
Is rheumatism, catarrh, kidney, liver,
stomach and blood troubles, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, constipation, and build
up weak, run down man, woman or
child. From Hannah Bros. Drug Store,
II S. Palafox st.
Fisher, the Quaker Health Teacher,
can be seen daily at the Tallahassee
Drug Co.'s store, corner Monroe and
Clinton streets. Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-29
A KIDNAPPING
CASE REPORTED
FROM BALDWIN
ARENA JONES, TEN YEARS OLD,
TAKEN FROM HOME, FATHER
ALLEGES, BY NEGRO COUPLE
WHO CAME HERE.

Arena Jones, 10 years old, daughter
of W. A. Jones, negro, of Bay Mi
nette, Ala, was stolen from her home
yesterday, and last night a relative of
the child appeared at the police station
and made complaint against John Will
liams and Mary wilkins, negroes, man
and wife, who, the relative maintained.
had kidnapped the child and had
forced her to accompany them to Pen
sacola. The uncle who was at the po-
lice station at o'clock authorized the
offer of reward of $25 for the girls
return, or for evidence which would
result in finding where the child has
been taken. They were much worked
up over the case when they made the
complaint.
Fred Jones, the girls uncle, appear
ed at the station with a negro preach
er, from this city, and filed with Cap
tain Wilde description of the parties
whom he claims spirited the girl away.
He said that he was quite sure they
came to Pensacola, and for the benefit
of the local sleuths, left the following
description: John Williams, brown,
rather light shade; about feet high,
weight, between 1S5 and 100 pounds !;
middle finger off right hand. His wife,
mary WlHlaInS,, was ABOUT same Color
as husband. The police did not hope
to accomplish much in the way of re.
covering the child with such an indeti-
mite description, but orders We're read
out to the change of watches so the
men could keep an eye open for the
accused couple. There was no reason
given for the couple taking the child
except that they had none of their own
and knew the Jones girl very init
mately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-29

rsapariIla

viii purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing, build you up. Be sure to
take it this spring.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-29
George, AIDE Talks On
Helping the Editor. u

Continued from First Page.)
know that you are compelled to throw
columns and columns of stuff on the
floor. Very often, in glancing over a
long tariff editorial / wonder what was
thrown on the floor-however, l am
not here to upset any traditions
merely to offer few helpful hints.
I'm the first place the city newspa-
per of today as compared with the In
diana newspaper of the seventies is
tame, invertebrate, colorless and apollo
getic. The first newspaper with which
! was associated came out every
Thursday from a room over the hard
ware store The fires of civil war
were still smoldering. Indiana's chief
occupation was politics. Nearly every
man was voting as he shot, and some
of them a good deal oftener. Our Of
fee equipment consisted of Washing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-29
A STORY OF QUALITY.

A prominent Pensacolian,
just back from Boston, says
he inquired what was the
most popular candy in Bos-
ton, and was told WHIT
MANS" This, he said, had
the largest sale of all candies
in Boston, and that there
WHITMAN'S was THE
CANDY"