davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Candidates For The United States Senate.

ciples for which he stands and the
arguments by which he upholds the
right and condemns the wrongs, and
yet,
man who is at all times courte-
Gus and considerable even of the
rights of his political enemies, SC
that there may be no unnecessary
obstructing antagonisms which have
made the lives of SO many otherwise
great men, fTuitless and barren:
A man who has the industry to
work out the projects which his mind
may conceive and to give his full
share to the detail labor which falls
to the lot of every legislator:
A man who is broad enough to
know that he is Senator Of the
whole United States and it's people
but at the same time conceives that
1T is his duty to seize for his own
State and its people, any legitimate
advantages which may come to it and
them without a disregard of his oath
Of Office and his convictions of right
and wrong, and finally,
A man who realizes that his Office
comes from the people and should
be held in trust for them with an
eye single to their welfare-the well
fare Of all-the great and the small
without distinction or discrimina-
ton, except that when there comes a
conflict between the interests OF the
many and of the few, he should seek
the greatst good to the greatest num-
Der, so long as it involves the per-
petEatiOn of no wrong to the funda-
mental rights of the lesser number.
This conception may be idealistic,
but if the holders of great official
positions fixed their eyes higher, we
should have More Statesmen and few.
err Politicians W A Ri OITNT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
By
Vim. A. Blount.

Your kind invitation to NE to write
my conception of United States
Senatorship was received many days
ago, but up to this moment l have
not had time TO answer 1t, and even
now am writing on a railway train.
My conception OF United States
Senatorship is, that 1t Is the occu-
pancy of place in the most august
Legislative body of the world.--a place
to which Ex-Presidents and Judges
of the Supreme Court of the United
States have not disdained to aspire.
conceive that the incumbent
should be man who fully apprehenis
the grave duties and responsibilities
which fall upon him there, and who
has a high resolve to measure up so
far as his ability permits to the stat
ure of the loftiest of its members:
man of business habits and train
ing, SO that he may not be tneorist,
but may practically grapple with and
conquer the economic problems which
present themselves in the tarih, the
banking and postal systems, the regu-
lation of rates and the varied large
business interests which require
consideration by Congress, but at the
same time man whose habits OF
thought and life have been such as
enable him to take broad and COM
prehensive views of such questions
undwarfed by a consideration of his
own particular business:
A man with a knowledge Of the
fundamental laws OF government, ac-
CURED by close study of the Con-
s.itutions of the United States and
OF the several States aided by the
decisions of the courts constituting
such Constitutions and by a study of
the history of the world, not only
from chronological and statistical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

To be member of this historic
| body, which is the higher branch Of
the highest, legislative body of the
world, is, to my mind, an ambition
that should touch every patriotic
heart that has an aspiration. l re-
gard the United States Senatorship
as position where a man thoroughly
imbued with the spirit Of the Golden
! Rule at this time has an opportunity
to work practically in a virgin field
That body has been so long under the
domination of special interest and all
that that means, that the patriotism of
Washington and Jefferson has depart.
ed and selfishness has taken the
place. 1t has substituted the idea
of patriotism for dollars. 1t has put
dollars above men. A majority of
those who have constituted the men,
| bership of that body for the last forty
years have become imbued with the
idea that the people were made for
the government instead of the govern.
ment for the people. They have
| legislated for the enrichment Of in
dividual members of the Senate and
| their moneyed friends on the outside.
forgetting their oath Of office to serve
all the people alike.
l believe that a man entering the
United States Senate after taking the
oath of that great ONCE should leave
| behind him all private business. II
he has any unsettled business when
he takes that oath, it should be left
to an agent and he should not come
in contact with a private business
transaction SO long as he holds
commission from the people.
My idea further of a Senator is that
| he should live within his salary and
not feel that it is necessary to be a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
WHAT is LIFE?
Anonymous. q
>>>>>>>>> >>>>>


Oh! what is life, its power, its joy.
.'if God shall fall?
Where shall the wandering soul let
fall its tired sail?
To what far distant sphere snail Hope
direct it's prov,
What if there be some shining orb,
where God nor angels dwell?
What is a world without God? An.
other name for hell.
Have I believed dream? II 50.
break not the spell
In life, in death, still let me dream
that all is we'll!
That Heaven has shores where soula
may furl their bloodwashed sails::~
That God is '.ere, that God Is there
and never fails
And on life's ranging Galilees, when
seas are wild and high.
Still let me dream ! hear him say;
BE not afraid, It's L.
"To die. to go We know not where
great Shakespeare cries;
''T know that my Redeemer llveth,
Job replies
He will not fail his children, IN that
decisive day
When earth is ashes; all its glory
passed away.
His everlasting arms shall hold them
safely in that hour,
And Love shall triumph over Death
and all it's CHASTITY power
Why question then his ways, Or blind
" seek to know
The whence we come. the why We
are, or where we gor
Oh. give ne light to see the duty
Of today
And strength TO do it in his name
only this | pray
Amid a maze Of mysteries l cannot
understand.
walk by faith with happy steps, led
by His loving hand.
What if the lightnings strike my
path? The shadows fall?
From out the darkness and the wrath.
hear His call.
Rich, clear and strong. Hope shouts
for joy. Faith sings. hail.
The heaven and earth shall pass. ~
r God shall never fall
And when the dark Of death dissolves.
the dawn divine shall come;
And shall rest at last with God,
eternally at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

he had made one Of the committee
men submitted the following figures:
with an expenditure of $4,000
Omaha secured 60 factories. with
1000 operatives employed; Des
Moines, $4,000, 20 factories with 600
workmen; Kansas City expended
$4,000. got so factories. with $500
men; Cincinnati, $4,000. so factor
les. 900 men; Memphis (first three
months), $4,000. factories; San An
tonic, $4,000, IS factories, 1.S00 men:
Buffalo 1.-TWO months), $4,000, IL fac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Advertising Cities.
Louisville Courier-Jourlal.

The business men of Nashville
have determiDsd to organize an in
dustriak advertising bureau and to
spenu some money in making known
the advantages and attractions of
the city. This Is sensible deter
lniua..o. and does them credit.
AZ a meeting held Thursday the
subject vas thoroughly discussed and
coramistees that had been appointed
to Investigate tine results IF advertis
ing ia other cities made favorable re-
ports. As {. result of Investigations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
A Real Remedy
FOR COLDS. GRIP. FHvIRISdNrSS
AND ACHING.

Hicks Capudine will do the work as
nothing else will. 1t quickly banishes the
aching. and feverishness and restores
normal conditions.
Carudine also cures Headaches of all
kinds, including sick or nervous head
aches, AT headaches caused by heat.
cold, gripp or stomach disorders.
Capudine is liquid-easy and pleasant
Soc. at drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

points, but from philosophical point.
of view:
A man who has convictions and
the courage of his convictions SO that
he may remain steadfast against the
drifting winds of expediency:
A man who has the ability to state
clearly and forcibly upon the floor
OF the Senate or elsewhere, the prin-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

believe the Senator who lives a
modest life at Washington and who
is attentive to his duties as Sena-
tor, is the one that will have the
influence.
believe when the Senate is not
in session that Senator should be
going around the State. meeting the
people and encouraging them in their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

stocks in corporations. With this
special interest idea eliminated. YOU
would have a country brimful of love
of fellow-men. You would have
country brimful of men, pleading for
the right, demanding the right. not
from selfish purpose but from
patriotic purpose for the good Of hu.
manity JNO. y. c. STOCKTON,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
. My Conception of the United States Senat0rshp.


Wm A. 6Ioun and Jno NJ
simultaneous publication brief article
the United States Snatorship The
Stockton below Mr. 6yan's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Consistent.

II can get you job cutting ice on
the river if you want it,
I'm much obliged, but seeing as
how I don't cut no ice socially l guess
might as we'll keep it up along other
lines and not bust me reputation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

"Preparing fos Christmas drives "A
man to drink, but before the habit
gets fixed on him it's good resolution
time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Boom in the HenYard.

They say business is pickin' up all
round
Tibet amt no idle talk. neither. We
got two more aigs yesterday than we
did the day before"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Happy Arrangement.

Its a good thing Christmas and
New Years come SO close together
"How's thatc"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

tree for. Why, it amt got a bone
on II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
They Don't Fancy the Old.

Trey DOT dhCy tHe OTu.
We've changed the title from the
ladies' Home TO the Old Ladies'
HCme'
Why so?"
1T was becoming too crowded"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
A LoWly Viewpoint.

The Pup-Humph! l don't see what
they're SO crazy about that Christmas
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
AlGood Position

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of
"Wireless' or Railway telegraph.
Since the eight hour law became
effective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing sta
tions throughout the country there
is a great shortage of telegraphers
Positions pay beginners from $40.
to 500. per month, with good
chance of advancement. The
National Telegraph Institute op-
crates six official institutes in
America, under supervision of
r. R. and Wireless Officials and
places all graduates into positions
It will pay you to write them for
full details at Davenport, Iowa,
Cincinnati, O., Portland, Ore, or
Memphis, Tenn.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
In MEMORIAM.

Miss Martha Tate, daughter OF
Nathaniel M. Tate and wife, was
born May 8, 1910, in Galloway
county, Mo-, and was married to
Nathan M. Penn Nov. Is, 1860.
After two or three years, they
settled on the farm in Montgom-
cry county where they resided
until death called them from the
trials incident to the life that now
is, unto that higher and better
life reserved for the saints OF
God.
To this union children were
born, 7 daughters and Dne son,
Luther Penn, OF Montgomery City.
All OF the children survived their
parents, and all are married ex-
cept two-Misses Elton and 6u-
san w. All were present at the
funeral except one. Mrs. James
l.. Wilmington, of st. Louis. The
children present were Mrs. Sallie
E. Love, Mrs. Annie c. Boone, Mrs
Maggie d. Cole, Mrs. Lucy j. Tate,
with their husbands. There were
also 81 grandchildren and great
grandchildren present.
In 1870 Mrs. Penn united will the
Church Of Christ at Oak Grove, al
so her husband; and they re-
manned true to this Covenant until
death. Their example and teach
ing were such that all their chill
dren became members of the
Ch1-istian church.
Mrs. Penn died Tuesday morn
ing, Sept. 20, 1910.
The funeral was conducted at
the Oak Grove church in Gala
county, on Wednesday, Sept. R1
the writer officiating, in the pres
ence OF large assembly of their
brethren and friends. Her body
was laid to rest in Oak Grove
cemetery, by the side OF her hus-
band.
Thus, one by one, the early set
tiers Of our county are passing
away. May their children per-
petuate the lives of their par
ents, and never forget their faith
and devotion to the church of the
Living God. w. A. Mclean
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

Mrs. C. G.. Blades of near Mime
ola left Monday for a visit to her
daughters, Mrs. M. F. Harrison Of
Mexico, and Mrs. A. L. Munroe Of
Bowling Green. Her son Ben, who
brought her to town. says this is
the first time in the last hundred
years that the old home place has
been vacant. Mrs. Blades was "A
years OF age Monday, and was
born and raised on the farm where
she is now living; as was also all
of her children.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
THE PREMIUM AWARDS
At the Montgomery County Fair a,
Montgomery City, Mo. Sep
tember IA to II
First Day. Weoresday, Sept. ~
Best Jersey COW any age

8. Best Jersey COW any age
Association --.... ...... -.---. $500
Second, same ...... --.-.. .--.-- ...2.50
entries-R. Fl. Williams; I'd,
Dave Still.
4. Best horse mule colt, j.
d. Barnett --.... .----. .-.--- $1,000
Second, C.. III. Munford .--..-5.00
entries--P. Clark; I'd, George
Wyatt.
5. Best mare mule colt, R. s.
Paul ....-- ...--. ..-... $1,000
Second, II. w. Johnson 500
entries-W. E. Parsons; Cd, G.
w. LOCKER.
6. Best mule colt, Assn $1,000
entries-W. E. Parsons.
Z. Best mule colt sired by jack
DR.. Graves, premiums by w.
M. White, first .....- ----.- ..-.-- $500
Second ..--.- ---... ESQ
Third -.--.. ..-..- .----- ------ ...2.50
entries-Wm. Oliver; I'd, u. H.
White; Sd, M. Miller.
8. Best girl rider - to 16
years, c. ]. Locke ....-. -.-..- $500
Second, C. c. Hopkins 100
Miss lola White.
9. Best boy rider under 20
years, Geo. W. See ...... $500
Second, Forest Reid 200
entries-Bernard Taylor; I'd,
Foreman Taylor.
10. Best boy rider IA years
and under, B. d. Clemson $500
Second, j. F. Hassler 200
entries-Bernard Taylor; Cd,
Earl Britt.
IL. Best team harness mares
or geldings, ASSN ...--. $500
Second, Lacrosse L'br Co. 1000
Third, Assn ---.-. 500
2 entries-P. c. Taylor; Cd, Ed
Moore.
12. Best saddle mare any age
Association ......-- ---... $1,000
Second, same ---.-.-.. -----. 500
entries-B. r. Middleton; Cd,
Bert Luckie.
13. Best harness horse, mare
or gelding, two years and
under, c. c. Bunnenberg $500
Second, Association ESQ
cnlrleS-1dTTlo u1duplH Io,
Vernon Graham.
IA. Best gentleman rider -.- $1,000
Second .----- -------.- 800
: S entries-C. S. Mccoy; ed, Bert
Luckie.
Is. Best lady driver, Penning-
ton & Jones ------ $500
Second, Association ESQ
entries-Mrs. S. M. Weeks; Cd,
Mrs. Anna Henry.
16. Best harness gelding any
age, E. B. Pegram .--.-- ---.-. $1,000
Second, DR.. Phillips 500
entries-Porter Taylor; I'd, B.
r. Middleton.
Special premium for Wednes-
day, Sept. IA, at $50 p. m. Pret-
tiest baby over one year and
under two years ------ - $500
entries-Bertha Ash.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
Jerry King left last week for
Sterling, Okla.

Jerry King left last week for
Sterling, Okla.
Claude Wald OF Kansas City Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Miss Bessie Rodgers and Mrs.
Sue Clare spent last week in st.
Louis.
Miss Martha Redell Of st. Charles
was the guest OF Miss Rose Show
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Davidson left
Wednesday for visit to rela-
tives in st. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Busche OF St.
Louis were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Palmer last week.
Miss Mollie Ohlfelt of st. Louis
was the guest OF Miss Edna Bum
nenberg last week.
Mrs. Geo. Roth, Mrs. DR.. Noel
and Mrs. Beasley spent Thursday
and Friday in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Ellis of Wells
vile were guests of Judge l.. d.
Ellis and family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Pool Of
Centralia were guests of C. w.
White and family Friday.
Mrs. Albert Arnold of Shamrock
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt johnson.
All regular services at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday, to
which you are most cordially in
vited.
= Preaching at Loutre church to-
morrow, Saturday, at II a. M, and
Sunday at 3 p. M, by Rev. R. E..
McQuie.
Mrs. R. s. Mccall returned to
her home in Palmyra Tuesday.
She was accompanied by Miss Ber-
tha Standhardt.
Mr.. Laudenheimer Of Vicksburg,
Miss, left for Chicago Saturday,
after a months visit here to his
daughter, Mrs. viii Haas.
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Long went
to Centra.ia, Mo-, last Thursday
for short visit before returning
to Chicago.
d. T. Coleman of Foristell, Mrs.
s. c. Tyler's father, attended the
fair last week and was the guest
of his daughter.
Miss Marie Atkins and Miss Mad
cline Rockford of st. Louis were
pleasant guests of Mrs. r. s. Paul
here Saturday and Sunday.
At the stock sales Monday Geo
w. Clement, the auctiOneer, sold
or head of horses and mules
at prices ranging from $50 to $3.50
Rev. R. E. McQuie left Wednes-
day for Davis, in Lincoln county
where he is attending the Cuivre
Baptist Association in session this
week.
Rev. Guy B. Duff will preach a;
the Prices Branch Presbyterar
church next Sunday afternoon, al
o'clock. You are cordially in.
vited.
F. A. Witte, vice president ol
the Witte Hardware Co. of st
Louis, was the guest of R.. s.. Pau
here Friday, and enjoyed bur fail
| very much.
Joseph Mcdonald, superintend
ent OF the Burlington railroad
and Judge M. Joice, both of Kan.
sas City, were guests OF L. A. Kir1
and family last week.
Morrie Haas and wife, who wer,
here last week visiting relatives
and attending the fair, left Mon
day for Cleveland, Ohio, wher,
Morrie has his headquarters.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

Married, in this city, Saturday,
Sept. II, 1910, Edgar M. Parker and
Miss Maud L. Hudson, Squire Jas.
r. Appling officiating. This affair
was complete surprise to the
families of both OF the contract
ing parties. The bride is an indus
trious young lady OF this county
and will make her husband a good
wife. The groom was born and
raised in this city and is well
known in the county. The young
couple have many friends who will
wish them q happy and prosper
ous future.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
LOST,

LOST,
Saturday afternoon at the fair
grounds, lady's gold watch, with
name of owner engraved Dn in
side OF back. Finder will be re-
warded by leaving at TRIBUNE
office or returning to Mrs. w. w.
Worley.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

DR.. J. D. Neiderqe rte will be at
Big Springs on Monday Septem-
Der 10th and at Americus on
Monday September 26th and re-
main one week at each place.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
Second Day. Thursday. Sept. IS

81. Best jack years old
and under, Assn -----. ESQ.,. $1,000
Second, same .--.-. --.---.-- -.---- 500
entries--J. w. Shocklee; I'd,
VIM. Mccullough.
20. Best jack, any age, Assn $500
Second ------ ------ .----- ----.- - $1,000
Third ------ ------ 500
entries-J. w. Shocklee; I'd,
VIM. Mccullough; Sd, ]. L. Jones.
25. Best mule under years
Association --..-- $500
Second, same --.--. -----. -..2.50
"a entries-C. M. johnson. 1st and
second.
20. Best mule any age, Assn $1,000
Second, same .----- 500
entries--R. M. Groom; ed, w.
e. Parsons.
~. Best pair mules any age
Association $1,000
Second, same --------. ------ 500
4 entries--W. 3. Parsona; I'd.
r. n. Groom.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
2s. Best pair mules any age
owned In MONTGOMERY Co.

20. Best pair mules any age
owned in Montgomery Co.
Femmer & Gilbert ....-, $500
Second, A. Hubbard ..-.-. $50
2 entries-W. e. Parsons; I'd, c.
M. Johnson.
20. Best girl rider IL years
and under, Gill Music Co.,
Music Satchel .--..- ..--.- $500
3D., same, music roll ....-. ESQ
Miss Viola Bishop.
80. Best lady driver in Mont
gomery county, Assn .. $500
Second, DR.. G.. e. Nuns $50
8 entries-Mrs. 8. NJ. Weeks; I'd,
Miss Pauline White.
81. Best lady driver any age
j. E. O'Donnell -..--- $500
Second, w. B. M. Cook $50
4 entries-Mrs. s. M. Weeks; Cd,
Mrs. Anna Henry.
80. Best saddle stallion any
age, Association -..--. -..--- $500
Cd, Hunter & Vandaveer 1000
Third, Association 500
entries-J. p. Arnold Cd, Bert
Luckie; Sd, A. B. Maddox.
33. Best lady rider any age,
either divided skirts or side
saddle, A. Vogt & Son, gold
thimble ------ --..-- .--.-. 5000
Second, Association $50
2 entries--Miss Virgie Jones; I'd,
Mrs. Rex Dunnington.
"a. Best harness horse, mare
or gelding, any age, Mont
gomery County Officials $4,000
I'd, Montgomery Co. Bank $4,000
Third, Association $1,000 $500
Fourth, Association 1900
entries-B. r. Middleton on
Miss Reed; I'd, Porter Taylor on
Chris Grattan; Sd, McCracken
Bros. on Edna Boy; Nth, Por-
ter Taylor ON Grattan; 5th, B.
r. Middleton on Laddie Boy.
Special premium given by the
st. Louis Furniture Store: To
the lady who has lived longest in
Montgomery county, a fine rock
ing chair.
Winner Mrs. c. A. Worland,
born Jan. 6, 1921. Came to Mont
gomery in 1925. Been here 85 yrs.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

Mrs. w. C. Swan of Troy, who
attended the fair here last week,
returned home Sunday, going
across country in Jack Chadwick's
automobile. She was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. w. C..
Hughes and children. They had a
delightful trip, Jack and his party
returning in the evening and max
ing the trip in two hours and a
half, arriving home at O'Clock.
COAL HODS.
17-in. Galvanized 25c,
1S-in. Galvanized .--27c.
17-in. Funnel -.--.- --.--. .-.S0c.
You have bean paying SOC for
snv cssthcss. Rolla s. Paul.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

The "Caloric" fireless cooker is
conceded by all hardware men to
be the best made. You'll find it at
PauPs.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
NOTICEI

Amy person or firm who has an
account against the Fair Associa-
ton is requested to, present the
same at once. A. B. Lail, Sec'y.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shackleford
and daughter, Miss Airline, of Clay
ton, Mo-, attended the tair here
last week and We're guests OF Sam
Sharp and family.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
FOUND.

A Masonic watch charm. Owner
apply~to L. d. Ellis.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

Get my prices on nails before
you build. Rolla s. Paul.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

Novelty running race, Mile
dash, S25.00 for first horse
ter ---.-. ------ .----- $4,000
entries-Huien Bros. with Jno.
T. Woods first at every quarter;
Dunnington with Balsom, and
Fled Bros. with Naomi ID also
started.
Special pony race, half-mile dash,
$40, $5 and $3.50.
8 entries-T. Brandenburg with
Baldy; I'd, Hamilton Bros. with
Spotty; Sd, Noah Bethel with
Billy.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

8 entries-Geo. Brandt with Hen
ry Grattan; I'd, Pit Hensley with
DR.. Blain; Sd, j. p. Powell with
Nutwood Grattan, jr.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
RETORTS

The only successful magazi
soft-coal burner, at Pau
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

Stoves from the cheapest to
the best, at Paule.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
Running race, So mile dash,

Running race, 5-S mile dash,
Second .-.- ------ 80 1900
Third ...-.. .---.. ------ -----. 1000
8 entries-Hulen Bros. Of 6tur-
geon with John T. Woods; I'd,
Field Bros. of Mexico with Mao
mi D; Sd, Rex Huntington with
Randolph, ir.
$500 class pace, mile heats, 2
in 3, first --.--- ------ ------ ------ $4,000
Second --..-- .----- - 5000
Third ----.- ------ --.--- ------ 1000
entries-S. c. Tyler with Five
Crosses; I'd, Joe Ginger with
Lucy Day; Sd, Ira johnson with
Tom Riley.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

SPEED PROGRAM-2d Day.
Special Trot, mile heats, 2 in 8.
entries-J. P. Arnold with For
est Bells; I'd, Joe Ginger with
Murlo Mae; Sd, Chas. Golterman
With Grattan Chief.