davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
PLENTY MONEY
CHILDREN LESS
RACE SUICIDE COMES WITH
PROSPERITY TO THE AuToMo-
sILE.sUYINo FARMERS OF KAN.
SAS.

Race suicide seems to have come
with prosperity to Kansas, says a To
peka. Kan, dispatch to the Chicago
Evening Post.
Economists who have been worry
ing because Of the fact that farmers
cf the Sunflower State, with fat bank
accounts, were buying automobiles
freely, now may have a new cause for
anxiety the demand for cars is Xix ely
to change from the seven-seat to the
1unarout type.
In the days Of the sod house, the
heavy mortgage at 10 per cent in
terest, the periodical crop failure and
cheap land, children multiplied in the
families of tta hardy pioneers. Now
that comparative luxury and freedom
from debt are the rule among tas
ruralites a change in another direc
tion has come. It is found in ths 1T
tie red schoolhouse.
A deer. ase Of more than 10000 i
the number of school children ir
Kansas jurlng the asst twenty years
is shown by a report which Is beng
Compiled by E. T. Fairchild, stat:
superintendent Of public instruction.
The figures, however, show al y
crease in the percentage of childre.
who are attending school.
In 1873 Kansas had a population ..
1,51S.55l. will school population ai
532,010. The figures for 1909 show 8
total population of 1,707,4S1, with :
school population of 5l0,217, or j de
crease vi 21,7S3.
The enrolment in the schools If
1905 was "a per cent while betw aer
1856 and 1890 it was only about s.
ser cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
STRONG MEN
HELD UP AUTO
SENSATIONAL ACT IN RlNGLING
SHOW INTERESTS MANY AND
PARTICULARLY MAN FROM MIL.
ToN-MAcHlNE USED WAS A
REQ.

G.. W. Richardson, Of the Milton
Auto Co.. was an interested spectator
at the Ringing Bros. show yesterday
and he was particularly interested in
the great Saxon Bros. act. in which
two Of them bore the entire weight
Of an automobile with a half dozen
men in it, running on huge tracks
supported by the two men.
Aside from the act itself, which was
marvellous, MT. Richardson was inter.
ested because the automobile was a
REQ. the same machine which the
Milton Auto Co. sells. The act re-
quires a machine that can be depend.
ed upon in every emergency and the
fact that the Saxons, who are known
as the strongest men In the world, de.
mand REQ for this very particular
work. speaks for itself as to the Reo's
excellence.
Mr.. Richardson will have a REQ ex.
hibit at the Interstate Fair next week
and he wants everyone to take a look
at it. The 1911 REQ model will be
shown there-a better machine even
than the one the strong men used In
their sensational act yesterday. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
RoCHEBIAVE-DAY
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The very interesting announcement
Of the engagement of Miss Mary
Aline Rocheblave to Mr.. Woodward
Waldo Day has been made, the wed.
ding to be solemnized on Thursday,
November 18th, at the beautiful home
Of the bride on East Zarragossa
street Just a sweet, simple home
wedding has been chosen by this
charming young Pensacola girl. who,
as one Of the younger daughters Of
Captain and Mrs. Benaie Rocheblaye.
has wealth of loving attention SUI
rounding her, extended by friends
who have known her all her life, at
this most important time AS mem.
Der of one of the city's i7rgest and
best known families, too, b wedding
will be Of unusual importance, and
the simple home wedding planned will
probably result in the gathering Of a
large concourse of the relatives Of this
sweet young bride-to-be, If she is
even TO confine her CUES, list only to
relatives and immediate friends.
The daughters Of Captain and Mrs.
Rocheblave are ali delightfully."- In
teresting young women, and play an
important part indeed in tie circles
IN which they are best known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
WAROE
IS VERY Ill IN
BIRMINGHAM
THE GREAT ACTOR COULD NOT
APPEAR HERE LAST NIGHT,
AND HAS CANCELLED ENGAGE.
MENTe IN SEVERAL OTHER
CITIES.

Frederick Warde, who was billed TO
appear at the opera house last night
In "Timon of Athens" failed to put in
appearance, the management receiving
a wire late in the afternoon to the eff.
feet that Mr. Warde is i'll and cannot
appear here. It is hardly probable
that he will be seen here this season
Mr.. Warde has been i'll for the past
ten days, but his illness was not of
such nature as to cause him to aban.
don his tour Of the south, and he con.
tinued until he reached Birmingham
Tuesday. There his condition became
worse and 1t was deemed inadvisable
for him to attempt to appear in other
cities. Consequently engagements in
a number Of cities have been can
celled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
YESTERDAY WAS
"CiRCUS DAY."

Yesterday was circus day In Pen
sacola.
There wasn't a thing else doing
much-because the circus was in the
air and all around among the usually
sane people whom you generals
imagine at pink teas and literary
meetings and political stunts and sc
on
You saw wispy looking ladies' from
the country who nursed their babies
on the custom house cIrrbing,-and
the babies cried and got lost just as
babies Away will do on circus day
and always have done since the
day when the circus idea first became
rampant.
Wild and wierd female ideas in mil
,linery found expression in various
ordinations of color and material
and the country woman with he1
honey worthwhile atmosphere and
Der children, and the smart town wo
man, with her new fall toggery
mingled together in the general run
Of things, and in the makeup of con
ditions as they seem and as they real
ly are on circus day
There was the same small boy
bless his heart and soul-who always
eats a quantity Of peanuts and a
lot of other soul.inspiring things or
the day Of the big elephants and the
pink tights and beautiful ladies in sill
yer chariots,-only Pensacola small
boys are about as enthusiastic an ag
gregation Of small boys on an occas
ion Of this sort as you'll find most any
day or time.
In fact, they're a little worse so
perhaps, and you like them the bet
ter for it!
The parade was late yesterday
oh, fearfuily, dS:adfully late. so the
little folks said, who mingled theil
tears and lamentations with various
maternal counseliings and lifted VI
their voices with the injustice of i,
all.
This, too, caused unforeseen cir
Gus day complications.
Oh, dear melt would never, never
NEVER in THIS world have been cir
Gus day without the chi!dren-Pensa
cola children in the bargain, with
their abbreviated dresses and theil
short fat legs-their little red caps
their balloons, and their wounded
feelings.
Pensacola people, by the way, can
get the holiday spirit about as thor
oughly, too, and about as quickly, as
any town that you'll be likely to find
in long time.
The missicn folks and the church
ladies. the literary ladies-oh, just
lets and lots of ladies whom I know
stopped any number OF things which
were to have happened according tc
sched ule time yesterday, and all-yes
We ALL Of us went to the circus
mostly to watch out for our own
children or somebody else's children
who obligingly lent them for the
day.
And we learned about some othe,
things, beside the elephants and tig
ers and the break-neck stunts of the
actors-didn't weo-chiefy among
which was the fact that, n spite of {,
all, in spite Of this awkward grown
up feelings and all that, that we're
just lot of grown-up boys and girls
every one of us, every last ONE o.
US, eager and glad about circus day.
Now, isn't it so?
In short, yesterday was circus day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
Minister OF
AUSTRIA GUEST
OF PENSACOLA
DN. hePRAT CHARLES PgTAAS.
cHEk, MEMBER or AUSTRIAN
CABINET, TOURING AMgRI.
CA, 70 PLEASED WITH pENsA.
COLA - INVESTIGATING ron.
esTRY CONDITIONS HERE,

Ono Of the most important person
ages Pensacola has entertained in
some time IL Or. Hefrat Charles
Petraschek. head of the forestry
department Of Austria. His position
u . cabinet one In his country and
DR.. Petraschek Is touring America
investigating forestry conditions in
this country. He arrived in Pensa.
cola yesterday afternoon and while
here will be the guest Of lnman F.
Eldridge. forest supervisor. in charge
OF the Choctawhatchee National for
est.
He viii be conducted over this re-
serve and will have the opportunity
o. making q thorough investigation.
The distinguished visitor will remain
10 and near Pensacola several days.
He 10 especially interested In the
loggiug and milling features of the
work and win visit the turpentine
districts. On his visit end investi.
Eations, DR.. Petraschek will make a
detailed report to his government,
which will be. II II believed. one Of
the worlds classics IN forestry.
In Austria . great deal Of atten-
ZION ID being devoted 10 the preser.
walton Of the forests, and particular
y at this time all over Europe con-
servation 10 attra acting much atten.
ton, as It Is In the United States.
The best talent of the nations Is be.
ing devoted to the question.
The industry In Austria is perhaps
conducted on q larger scale than In
any other country proportionally. It
70 one Of tbs nations which has led
IN the movement.
The position that Or. Petraschek
occupies 10 one Of the most important
IN the Austrian cabinet and aside
from this. byt his brilliant labors he
has become known as a worldwide
Asurs IN al that pertains to for.
estTy.
Dr.. pstraschek IN well pleased with
Yensacola and Florida and with the
United States In general. He pro.
nounced bis hearty commentator Of
the city and predicted great things
Tor lis future. He will remain In the
city several days, as stated. He il
stopping 1t the San Carlos hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04

aim of having everything in its place
on scheduled time. He has been
working faithfully to that end and ha.
had the thorough cooperation Of the
directors and other officials Of the
fair.
In the women's departmen Miss
Elise Chipley has also been working
with an end in view and her depart.
ment will be ready in every particular
for the opening next Monday.
OPENING EXERCISES.
At the opening OF the big fair Mon,
day al 8 o'clock at the fair grounds
Pensacolians and visitors win have
the opportunity OF hearing many prom
inent speakers and of witnessing as
impressive ceremonies as were ever
pulled off here.
The parade will form on South Pa!a
fox street and pass out that thorough
fare to the fair grounds. 1t may be
witnessed and the opening also. Spe-
cial cars will be operated between
the city and the fair grounds, begia
ming with next Monday, for the &
commodation Of the crowds, Thee
fore, cars can be taken for the f7i.
grounds after the parade. which W; j
arrive at the grounds before the Open
ing exercises.
The exercises will take place t. ~
the judges stand in the race track en-
closure.
ARRIVAL OF SHOWS.
The midway attractions will be.ir
TO arrive here tonight and by Satir
day noon, all will have reached u.
fair grounds and by Sunday morning
will have been erected and ready fol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
Volunteer Veteran
Firernen, Attention

There will be meeting of the Vol.
unteer Veteran Firemen, Friday, Nov.
1, at recorders court, at 8 p. N. A
large attendance is requested as ar
rangements will be made for parade
during Interstate Fair.
J. N. ANDREWS, Prest.,
DAN MURPHY, Secy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04

Do you know that every time you
have a cough or cold and let it run
on thinking it will just cure itself you
are inviting pneumonia. consumption
or some other pulmonary trouble
Don't risk it. Put your lungs back
In perfect health and stop that cough
with Billiards. Horehound Syrup
Price Csc. SOC and $1.O0 per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
c. Baynard, which will occur at 2
o'clock November 18th, at Christ

g Ody Ho1u, W HUI VIII ooCu1 u .
o'clock November 18th, at Christ
church, In Charleston, South Caro-
lima. Miss Emily is the second daugh-
ter of Dr.. and Mrs. Percival Whaley,
and spent her girlhood in this city.
while Dr.. Whaley was in charge of
Christ church. By many people she
was considered Pensacola's most
striking young women at the time OF
her departure, her brunette beauty
and her grace Of carriage making her
distinctive in her charm An artist Of
really remarkable ability, her talent
wen for her unusual attention in art
circles, and a brilliant future was pre-
dicted for her among critics who at
once recognized her rare ability. The
Whaleys come from an aristocratic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04

old Southern stock, and Miss Emily
is true daughter OF her family.
DR.. Baynard, who Is also a mem.
Der OF well-knoWn South Carolina
family, IS leading physician OF
Charleston, where the young couple
are to make their home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
WEALEH.EAYNARO
CARDS ARE RECEIVED.

Pensacola friends Of the pretty
young bride-to-5e have received cards
inviting them to the wedding of Miss
Emily Morgan Whaley to Dr.. Ernest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04

ANNOUNCEMENT.
At last the perfect seasoning-Red
snapper Sauce. Use on game, oysts.s,
meats. etc. For sale at all grocers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
Fair Will Open on
Time Next Monday

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

mantling the homes of the needy OF
such furniture as could be found.
These people were conducting their
businesses without regard to honesty.
justice, fairness, or moral virtue What
ever. But, like a modern Shylock, all
that they wished, and they would &C.
cept nothing less, was the proverbial
pound of flesh.
I saw this condition. I saw that in
directly this business was injurirg
every legitimate business in this COM
munity. The landlord, the grocer, tie
dry-goods merchant, the furniture,
every business, in fact, was suffering
| from this nefarious and Infamous traf-
| fic. AS a representative of this people
| in the legislature, I considered it my
imperative duty to take some action to
curtail this business. The only
way that the Objectionable features
of this business could be elimi
mated was by fixing the amount OF
compensation legally chargable for a
loan, such as interest, fees, etc, and
requiring receipts to be given on pay
ment of principal, interest, or fees
etc. l framed up such a measure and
fought it through the legislature. II
became a law.
| And now because this most mer
itorious measure became law not
withstanding the methods resorted tc
to defeat it, and because their exorbi
| tant and unreasonable profits were cut
down to a reasonable and just basis
the people engaged in the business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

post and prosecuted them for all that
he was worth. They even tried to as.
sassinate him. He received a serious
gunshot wound and after lingering re.
covered and went about the prosecu
tiOns with renewed vigor.
What do you suppose occurred just
about this time?
Election day was at hand. Heney
stood for reelection. The very graft
ers he had fought for the public good
went before the very people he had
served so faithfully and fearleSsIy, and
defeated him.
! The political death Of no man, in re
cent years at least, was more lament
ed by the free newspapers and people
than was the defeat the patriot
Heney.
When Heneys successor was in
Quoted into office the expected hap
pened. He asked that the prosecu
lions be dismissed but the Judge re
fused. Nothing more has been heard
of the matter.
What do you suppose was the result
of this example set before the Other
| officials of the great state of Califor
ma?
Do you suppose that they were en-
/
their public duties where the wealth!
| and influential were concerned?
| Had the people sustained and sup
| ported Heney, not only himself, bu
every official in the state of California
and throughout the nation for tina
matter, would have been encourage
| to a vigorous performance of the!
public duties, and perhaps some PEG
| pie whose crimes are greater ant
] more detrimental to the public gooC
than vagrancy and ''train-riding" woult
be wearing the stripes they so richl!
| deserve.
| am having a little experience o
| this kind myself.
Who. as a class, are fighting m!
nomination for the state senate
| hardest?
: Who, as a class, are turning ever!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
Give Your Stomach
A Chance
To Furnish the System the Necessary
Fluids to Drive Dyspepsia
From the Stomach.
A Trial Package Free.

You should give to your stomach the
chemicals it needs to restore tone,
vigor and health to the gastric fluids.
Food contains all these ingredients
so necessary, and when the stomach is
in a normal condition it separates
these ingredients as it should and
manufactures it's own digestive agents,
but when it is sick and sore, filed
with acids and alkalies that irritate
everything they come in contact with.
it does not get at the food as it should
and cannot make its own juices cor.
rectly.
Science has proven just what is
most necessary TO the stomach to pro.
duce the correct gastric fluids and to
make of digestion naturally pleasant
duty.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so
made as to give the stomach the
highest chemical properties to aid di
gestion. These tablets are made IN
from pure fruit and vegetable es
sences, and this is the formula: Hy.
drastis, Golden Seal, Lactose. Nux
Aseptic Pepsin (the highest digestive
known, and Jamaica Ginger Its prep
aration peculiarly preserves the full
strength of these ingredients. so that
they 60 into the stomach strong and
capable of digesting food Of any char
acter. Forty thousand physicians use
and prescribe them. Ask your doctor
his opinion of the formula above
Every druggist sells them. price sc
cents per box, or send us your name
and address and we will send you a
trial package by mail free Address
F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Building
NsrShRll, Mich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

Have you not often heard it said
that no relief can be obtained from the
legislature and from congress? That
these bodies are controlled by the spe-
cial interests, the naval stores trust,
the railroads, etc.
Well, it is a fact But it should not
be, and it will not be. when the great
masses of the people awake from the
lethargy that sometimes seems to per-
wade them.
Why this lamentable condition?
1t is because to fight the peoples
battles, to do something for the COM
mon good, is to antagonize those who
are enjoying special privileges at the
expense of the great masses of the
people, which in nine cases out of
ten, unless the masses are aroused to
the next election.
The Indifferent or servile legislator
does nothing to antagoniZe the in.
fluential few. And there are none to
fight him at the next election.
Every legislator, state and national.
knows this Most of them profit by
their knowledge, too.
This is the reason why the average
legislator is either Indifferent or ser
vile
When it becomes a known fact that
the legislator who believes in doing
things and who fights the peoples
battles, will be sustained and support
ed by the people he has served, when
the enemy he has fought for their
good marshals forces for the fight
that is sure to be made upon the sol
der of the common good, then legis-
lators will do things and the masses
of the people will get relief from the
legislature and from congress.
The special interests always have
their candidates. And they stand by
them, too.
When the people do the same the
present lamentable condition will
cease.
A certain enormously wealthy man
once said that he could hire one half
the people to fight the other half.
There lives in San Francisco, Cali
fornia, man whose name is Francis
J. Heney. He was prosecuting attor
ney. It was in his power to pursue
the even tenor OF his way, and like
the proveTbial monkey, see nothing
hear nothing. and do nothing, and
| thereby continue to hold office and
draw pay indefinitely. But HeneS saw
| that the grafters-wealthy and infiu
| ential-were preying upon the com
munity in which he lived. He saw
| that city councils were corrupted, that
| valuable franchises were being stoler
from the people, and crime and vice
| licensed outside the law. Heney knew
| that it was his duty to do something
| He did something. lie caused thF
wealthiest and most influential as
we'll as the smaller fry, TO he indicted
and prosecuted them for all that he
was worth. He convicted them, too
| but the convictions were reversed by
the supreme court on some infamous
little technicality as sometimes hap
pens when the wealthy and Influential
are concerned. But the merits of the
cases were unaffected by the decision
of the supreme court and the prosecu
/ tiOns were still pending.
| Every means was resorted to tt
force a discOntinuanCe of the proSecu
tions. Corruption and intimidation, az
twell as other methods. are resorted TO
Every pressure was brought to bear
but in vain. Heney remained at nIs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

are revenging themselves upon me and
turning every stone to encompass my
defeat for the state senate.
These people have a right to vote
against me and oppose my nomination.
if they see fit. Far be it from me to
deny any man the right to vote as he
pleases. But these people have no
right to misrepresent me, to distort ny
record, and otherwise mislead the peo-
pie.
Will the people of this county join
with the loan sharks and assist them
in revenging themselves upon me
Or will they sustain and support me
and thereby say, in effect, that the
man who believes in doing things, the
man who fearlessly, honestly and en-
ergetically performs his duties as /:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
Candidate for the State
Senate From Escambia Co.

stone to encompass my defeat?
Is it some one whose enmity 1 in
Cured in serving myself or in making
money for myself? No.
1t is some people whose enmity I in
CURED in serving the masses of the
people Of this county.
The loan sharks had done me no
harm. They were not depressing me.
But the loan sharks were conducting q
business, conducted as it was, tina.
was ruinous to this community. They
were directly preying upon the poor
and the unfortunate, the weak and
the helpless, the oppressed and the
down-trodden. That class that must
rely upon their more fortunate broth
ers for protection. The loan sharks
were taking advantage of the neces-
sitous condition of the poor They
were throwing poor people into prison
they were despoiling the huts and the
novels Of the unfortunate, and dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

there's the ong systen there's the Ford Patented Final
Drive right infrnged by of other manufacture
ers There's the of Vanadu Steel wherever strength
IS requisite and aluminium where weight reduction is
essential These quality features that ndebly mark
the Ford Car as tie leader of the entire industry.
Quality only not price has established the reputation
this Ford Car has attained.
The price is just right 1t established after the
had been designed and built and the exact
puted on immense output.
There's Model CT Ford Car for every requirement.
three passenger roadster for 5000 co.
tournabout for S95000bot of these having detachable