davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

OF all is this: 1na .u<Ker Herb EYll
tract is composed q herbs. barks.
roots, berries leaves and blossoms
There is no mineral or chemical
poisons used in these Quaker RENE.
dies and for that reason making
them harmless to give to an infant
Call today and obtain Quaker Herb
Extract, s1.00 per bottle, three bottles
for $3.50. Oil Of Balm, for all pain.
% cents. From Hannah Bros. DRUG
Store, II South Palafox street.
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, 1910-10-14

mencing to take notice, when you
read the names and addresses of so
many of your friends and neighbors
who are being cured or greatly bene-
fitted in so short a time, some of
rheumatism, catarrh, kidney, liver or
stomach troubles, others Of indiges-
ton, constipation, dyspepsia or bill
BUSINESS, and many reports Of worms
being expelled, especially from chill
dren. Some are tape worms and 9th
ers stomach or small pin worms. II
matters not to Quaker Herb Rene
dies. When Quaker is taken into the
system diseases have got to go, and
the most wonderful and grandest part
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

count so per cent, occu-
pants SO per cent ........
Tuesday Night, Nov. 8.
1--Light-Harness Mare to be
shown to Runabout or
Light Vehicle. Conforma-
ton, speed, style and man
ner to count ..............
2-Lady Driver. May be &C.
companied by another lady.
Mare or gelding to suitable
vehicle. Ease, grace and
driving ability to govern.
Extreme speed not requir-
eu ...... q
3-Lght-Harness Horse of Geld
ing to Light Vehicle. Con-
formation, manner, speed,
style and action to govern. s ]
HBarouche or Surrey horse,
mare or gelding. To be
judged for the purpose in
ended, manner and action. .
Wednesday Night, Nov. 9.
Harness Pony. To be shown
in harness to suitable We
hicle, and driven by child
not over fifteen years Of
age. Pony to count SO per
cent, driving ability so per
cent ................
BEST Gentleman Rider. Must
mount and dismount. Style,
ease and ability to gov
ern
3-Light-Harness Horses. Pairs:
Pair Mares or geldings for
road, trotting or pacing.
May be mated mare and
gelding. Style, speed and
action to govern ...... 10 0
4-Heavy-Harness Pairs. Match
or cross-match, mares or
geldings, or mare and geld
ing. Conformation and &C
ton to govern ....... 10
Thursday Night, Nov. 10.
1-Southern Saddle Horse,
Mare or Gelding. Sound
ness and gait alone to gov
blight Harness Horse, Mare
or Gelding. To be shown in
harness to light vehicle
Speed, style and manner to
3-Light-Harness Horse, Mare
or Gelding Shown in har-
ness. Soundness, style and
conformation to govern.
Extreme speed not requir-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
DIES AFTER A
|. SHORT ILLNESS
GERELD, THE MONTHS
OLD SON OF Mr.. AND MRS, SAM
6osso, PASSED AWAY LAST
NIGHT.

Gereld, the fourteen-m6hths-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bosso, died last
night about IL o'clock at their home
No. 1922 West Intendencia street.
The little fellow was in excellent
health APPARENTLY up to last Saturday
when he wa staken i'll and continued
to grow worse with each day
The funeral arrangements will be
announced late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. .. A.
WAMPLER TO BE TODAY

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. D. A. Wampler, who
passed away Wednesday. will be con-
Quoted this morning at 10 o'clock at
the East Hill Baptist church, Rev. J.
w. Senterfltt presiding. The remains
will be sent to Cottage Hill for burial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
QUIET NIGHT
IN PENSACOLA

Last night was a quiet night in Pen
sacola, but four arrests being made
by the police between the hours of 6
O'Clock in the evening and l o'clock in
the morning. None of the arrests
were for serious charges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

ed 90
4-Combination Horse. Mare or
Gelding. To be shown in
harness and under saddle. 5 90
Friday Night, Nov. H..
BEST Modelled Horse, Mare
or Gelding. To be shown
to halter, and judged by
their conformation, sound
ness and beauty ..... S 90
2-Handsomest Double Team
Pair in Harness, Mares or
Geldings. Horses to count
so per cent. vehicle rs per
cent and occupants Is per
cent 10 90
Best Gentleman Rider. Open
only to Confederate Vet
Grams ............. 5 90
4-Best Lady Rider. Ladies to
use side saddle or ride
astride, as they prefer Ease
and ability to handle horse
TO govern .-........ 5 90
In addition to the prizes offered, the
,, winners will receive a blue ribbon
The horse winning second in each
class will receive a red ribbon. And
in classes where more than three are
entered, the third horse will receive a
white ribbon. The ribbons will be
properly inscribed and denote win
ming classes.
In classes where there are only two
entries, but one prize will be given
There will be no entrance fee
charged for entries in the horse show
events, but all entries must be madS
with the secretary before p. m on
day Of show.
The horse. show will be managed
by gentleman from Tennessee, who
has had many years experience with
horse shows and Judging show horses =
He will select the judges each night
from men who do not belong in Pen
sacola, thus insUring fair treatment
for every entry.
Should any of the classes fail to fill,
other classes will be substituted to at
the horses On the grounds.
Horses will not be required to be
on the grounds until thirty minutes be-
fore the show each night. This will
enable all persons who have a horse
to enter to use their horse up to the
time the show is ready to start.
In classes where speed is required
the use of quarter boots will be al
lowed, but they must be removed il
requested by the judges.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
BRAVE SOLDIER
Answers Last Summons At
His Home Near
Pembroke,

Mr.. Thos. j. Tandy died at his
nome near Pembroke Friday evening
aged about 65 years. He had been
i'll for long time and his condition
had been critical for week or more
He was unmarried and lived with
the family Of his brother, VIM. H.
Tandy. He leaves one other broth
er, David A. Tandy
Mr.. Tandy was a man of promi-
nence in the county and was vete-
ran of the Lost Cause.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Saturday afternoon and
the body was inferred in Rosedale
Cemetery at Pembroke, by the side
of his brother Jack Tandy, who died
a few years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
Circuit Court Resumes The
Trial of Criminal
Cases.
SEVERAL FOR TODAY.
Motion for Rehearing in the
Diuguid Nuisance Case to
be Heard this Morning.

The suit of l. f Fowler, admins
traitor of II. j. Sharp, against the
Planters Bank and Trust Co. and
Carrie NJ. Mckee on two notes exc.
cuted bS Mrs. Mckee, amounting
with interest, to nearly $4,000 was
tried out TIE latter part of last week
before 1 jury. Previous payment
was pleaded and the jury returned
verdict for defendant, sustaining the
plea. The plaintiff was represented
by Trim BILE & Bell and w. F. Fowler,
the defendants by John Sites
and G. n. Bush. This was one of
the most interesting cases tried
during this term of court and was
hard fought throughout.
A motion for new trial has been
made and if this is refused the case
will probably be taken to the court
of appeals.
Another suit between the same
parties was filed Friday, in which
plaintiff sues defendants for payment
of notes Of SO, 900 and $4, 900, alleged
to have been given in 1900 and 1901
and which have been lost.
Commonwealth matters were re-
sumed in Circuit court yesterday.
Lewis Bell and wife, Sissy Bell,
charged with grand larceny at La.
fayette, were tried and the jury still
had the case yesterday afternoon.
Alvin Clark, appointed to defend
them, made an eloquent plea for
their acquittal but they were found
guilty.
Tom Moss. COL, petit larceny, was
tried and found guilty on plea of
guilty. He was given 6 months at
hard labor.
The case of Dan Webb, charged
with murder, was continued.
A motion for a new trial in the
case of Geo. Diuguid, COL, convicted
of maintaining a nuisance, will be
argued this morning. Diuguid is a
notorious gambler and the trial jury
gave him fine of $25 and 100 days
at hard labor. The police have
been troubled with him for years
and the city is greatly interested in
the case. He is now out on bond
of $3.50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25

Every man on the local team de-
served praise.
Armstrong, who had played only
once before showed up fine for a
raw recruit, getting into every play,
breaking through the line and break
ing up plays behind the line for a
loss. His passes were true and he
never failed to open hole.
Robertson. also a new man, hand
led his man like veteran and sever
al times broke through and blocked
punts. He kicked three out of five
goals and nearly succeeded at place
kick, his first attempt.
Capt. Jarrett, one Of the old cham
pions, played a star game as usual,
gaining repeatedly through the line
and making two of the five touch
downs.
Petrie, although playing with a
bad ankle, never missed a take
around his end and handled the for
ward passes well.
Vass, who played with the team
for the first time, broke through
and broke up plays behind the line
time after time and his offensive
work was a great help to Kelly.
Radford's line bucks were fea-
ture of the game. He cleared the
way for Jarrett in two touchdowns
and Paducah's big full back, Ogilvie,
was never able to gain over him.
Pink" Green. the little end
weighing only 118, would break up
the interference and get the runner
every time. He got every forward
pass with precision and several times
gotthrough tothe quarterback before
being stopped. who was the only
man between him and a touchdown.
Brownell who ran the team, used
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25

every play to the best advantage,
and returned punts for nice gains.
He made two touchdowns, one of
them by a 30-yard run.
Kelly, also a champion of 1909,
yicked his hole well on line bucks
and several times went through for
10 and 20 yards. His defensive work
was faultless. One Of his ferocious
bucks carried the ball over for
touchdown.
Abbitt. playing left half, although
he weighed only 124 pounds, made
repeated gains through the line and
end and assisted the runners by
strong interference.
Cate, who played his first game,
showed promising ability and proved
to be the fastest man on the held
and hard and sure tackler.
Prof. Davis A, Clark, in a burst Of
enthusiasm declared: There is not
enough yellow in that team to paint
a pin head"
Somebody started the song HAS
anybody here seen Kelly" but it end
ed in class yell.
The yells were led by Joseph Gary
and at the end of the game three
cheers were given for Paducah.
RECEPTION AT NIGHT.
At night the champions gave the
vanquished pappooses a reception
and dance at the Eagles Hall and all
had jolly good time. The Padu-
cab boys were nice. clean young fell
lows and the locals spared their
feelings by cutting out any guying
or growing over them. Several
pretty girls from Paducah were in
the party and they went home with
the opinion forced upon them that
the Hopkinsville boys were not
bad lot of fellows.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
SHILOH LECTURE
DR.. Jackson Talked on San
itation, and Fine Din
ner was Served.

DR.. j. B. Jackson lectured on San
itation at a district school meeting
at Shiloh church Saturday. DR..
Jackson accompanied by three teach p
ers in the city schools. Mrs. Watson
and Misses Cox and Braden, made
the trip in his automobile in %
minutes. There was a bountiful
basket dinner on the grounds for all
and the delightful weather made the
occasion a success in every respect.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
TROLLEY LINE
Project is Attracting Atten-
ton of Contracting
Men.

Mr.. Laurence Manning, President
and General Manager of the Man
ming Hughes Co.. Engineers and
Constructors, of Camden. S. c., is
in the city in consultation with Mr..
Chas. Van den Burgh, of the Ken
lucky Tennessee Traction Co.
The affairs of this company are
beginning to take on an air of Ger
tainty. Mr. Van den Burgh has for
some time been arranging the rights
of way and the time is at hand for
launching the enterprise in earnest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
HOSS AND HOSS
Sunday School Contest Sun
day Results In A Tie.

The contest between the Sunday
Schools Of the Christian churches Of
Hopkinsville and Mayfeld, in the
attendance and cash collections, is
growing exciting as the end ap-
proaches. The fourth Sunday showed
the attendance at each church to be
3l9. The Hopkinsville collection
was $S.42 and that at Mayfield $9.37
Hopkinsville is still slightly ahead in
the attendance for the four Sundays.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25

The locals played an aggressive
lame from the start. moving like
machinery, and succeeded in making
one touchdown early in the game.
The visitors did their best work in
the second quarter. preventing any
other scores in the first half. In the
second half they showed their lack
of endurance and weakened until
they were babies in the hands of the
champs. even the light weights hand
ling the big fellows from Paducah
with apparent ease.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
Lost Last Son.

The little son of Joe Martin, aged
TWO years, died on East Ninth street
Friday night of stomach trouble and
the interment took place near Shron
Grove Sunday. This is the second
death in Mr.. Martins family recent
ly, another con having died several
weeks ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
LYCEUM COURSE
Final Report of CanvasserS
For Sale Of Tickets
Made.

The final meeting to determine the
Lyceum Course was hold yesterday
and the reports from the sale of
tickets were received. Enough had
been sold to guarantee the course.
The committee met later in the day
to select the attractions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
Humble The Naughty Pride
of Chesty Paducah
Eleven.
SCORE WAS 20 TO o.
Unbeaten, Inter rifed And
Unequaled, The Local Boys
Have Not Lost a Game.

With an honest confession that is
good for the soul, the Paducah New
Democrat acknowledges defeat and
takes its medicine without even
wry face. Here is the way it tells
the sad story:
THE face of the Great Father is
turned from the lodges Of the tribe
of Paduke and there is much sorrow
ing in the village.
Borne by fleet-footed courier,
news has arrived of a great battle
fought near the village of the tribe
of Hopkinsville in which the Paducah
High School football team was de-
feated and routed by the Hopkins
vile football team while the war
drums on the hill side were beating
the tune of "28 to o."
Not one time did the Paducah
High School get within IL yards of
H&own's goal, the ball being kept
constantly on Paducah's side of the
field. Outweighed and outpointed,
the Paducah team were not equal to
the occasion when it came to putting
one over on the Christian county
boys.
Crippled by the absence of Hughes
in the back field and Mitchell on left
end the Paducah team did not ex-
pect to win the game by great ma
jority, but they we're confident that
they would win.
. Forward passes failed to work in
the right way and end runs were
promptly blocked, while line bucks
were stopped almost instantly. On
the other hand, Hopkinsville rarely
failed in end runs or plays through
the line, making her distance at will.
By winning the game Saturday,
Hopkinsville put both hands on the
pennant and showed her determine
ton to make a hard fight for it, She
has several other high schools to go
up against before the game with
Paducah on Thanksgiving and it may
be that at that time Paducah will be
back in form and the championship
will once more rest in the Indian viii
laoa IF tba purchoea -
There is not much more to tell, ex-
cept to add that the Hopkinsville
boys showed superior training at
every turn. The teams were pretty
equally matched in weight.
The lineup was as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
Newspaper Plant.

The Office of the late Hopkinsville
Messenger. later Democrat, will be
sold by the Master Commissioner
Thursday of this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
CARNIVAL PROMISED
BY Amusement Co. At Madi~
sonVille Last Week.

The McConlogue & Fisher Amuse-
ment Co. were here Saturday to ar =
range for a week Of carnival shows
at the Park this week but nothing
further had been heard of the carni-
val yesterday. The shows were to
come here from jacksonville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
FIFTY PERISH IN WRECK
The Ship is a Total Loss
Wreck Occurred at the
Para Lighthouse.

Rio Janeiro, Oct. 22.-The steam
ship VALLEY is wrecked at Arriozales
lighthouse, at Para, and so of her
crew and passengers have persisted
Seventy FIVE others were rescued.
The ship Is a total wreck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
SWEET HAT SHOP
 A POPULAR PLACE

The Sweet Hat Shop, tony mill linery store conducted by Mrs. Ada H. Sweet, in the west room Of the Elks Theater building, recently held it's grand spring opening, and since then the shop has been busy every day in pleasing the many friends or Mrs. Sweet with magnificent dls- play of hats. Mrs. Sweet has long held reputation as an excellent mill liner among some of the most exact ing purchasers in the city and her past experience in the business is bringing her much success in her new shop. A drawing card for the shop is the services of Miss Maud Burlington, of New York and expert designer, and in this she excels. She is also an experienced milliner. Her hats never fail to please when shown to the customers. Mrs. .E. c. I.oetrich, a we'll known milliner. who is also connected with Sweets is again on duty after being away on account of sickness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

local union here this afternoon. Frank C. Powers, representing the Aver and Lord Tie Company of Chi cago, which is furnishing the creo- and Walnut streets, is in the city on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Sims, of Mound City, H., arrived in the city yesfer- day afternoon, for visit with their daughter, Mrs L. w. Reid Mr. and Mrs Simms, will spend about two weeks here.
 Mrs. w. E. Holt of Lexington, N. C., will visit in the city in April, when she will be the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. l.. Caldwell. Mrs. Holt was formerly Miss Aman da Caldwell, of this city. Mrs. w. W. o'Neh1 has returned to her home at Fora ayce, after a visit with Mrs. John TSwler. ste was joined here by MT. Ao'Neal who has been to Memphis. onNa business trip and was on his way home.
 Mrs. R. F. Spillman left yesterday afternoon for Paragould, to attend her grandmother, who is critically ill Mrs. Spillman will probably spend several weeks in Paragou.d with relatives before returning.
 Mrs. A. G<Bedek. who has for the past severa r~weeks ~Aeen in Battle Creek, fop1 her health, Seturned home yesterday Afternoon, greatly improv- ed MT Hs Bedell spent a week with Mrs. A. II. Clarke, in Me dmphis, while en route home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

c. A. Troupe, who is attending Gull yer Military Academy, and is here visiting his parents Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Troupe, for short while, will sing the Beautiful Isle of Some where,' at the evening services.
 Madam Anita Pattie Brown, the celebrated colored soprano who re- gently sang at a recital given under the auspices of St. Johns A. M. D. church, may be induced to return here within the next few days. Up- on her recent appearance here many of the white music lovers heard her and an effort will be made to have her return here to sing before a White audience. She came here at the re- quest of Dr. F. P. Lytes, who is mak- ing arrangements for her return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
TO RAISE BONUS
 FOR NEGRO SCHOOL
Committees From Board of Trade Select Committee to Secure $2,5OO for Purpose of Purchasing Site
 for C0lOred Industrial School.

The matter of locating the colored industrial school has been referred to the finance and real estate con- mittees of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade and a canvass will be made to raise the necessary $2,500 with which the one hundred acres of land, which will be donated to the Color ed M. E. Church as bonus to To- cate the school here, will be pur- chased.
 The two committees hope to raise the $2,500 the coming week. The Board of Trade has had the proposi- tion under advisement for some time and believe that the institution here will do much toward uplifting and upbuilding large portion of the colored citizenship of this city and county. A similar school is now in operation at Holly Springs, Miss, and has done a great work for the colored people of that section. The 100 acres of land our city has been asked to donate is small when con- pared with the good that will be de- rived of the school.
 The finance and real estate com. mittees have appointed the follow ing gentlemen as soliciting com- mittee:
 J. E. Boyce, chairman; w. c. Hud- son, Joe Nichol, M. E. Bloom, Felix G. Smart. H. A. Mccoy F. NJ. Ros- enberg, W. N. Trulock, P. P. Byrd and Edgar Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
LITTLE GOLDIE BREW
 FER DIED YESTERDAY

Goldie Brewer, 13 years old, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. T. c. Brewer. died yesterday afternoon about l o'clock of pneumonia. The little girl had been suffering with pneumonia ia for four days at the time of her death. Besides her mother and fath- CT she is survived by two brothers T. c. Jr., and G. T. Brewer, and one sister, Miss Earl Brewer. The fun eral will be conducted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from the residence No. 627 East Third avenue, by Rev. S. E. Tull, of the First Baptist church. The remains will be in-