davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
MEMORIAL DAYS
-----
MEMORIAL SUNDAY AND DEC
GRAFTON DAY OBSERVED
BY GRAND ARMY AND
FRIENDS
ADDRESS BY JUDGE MASON
At Opera House Monday and "a
Sermon BY Rev. Cummings
At Church on Sunday

Last Sunday morning the Grand
Army Post and Womans Relief Corps
assembled at the Methodist Church to
attend the Annual Memorial services.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
A. W. Cummings, pastor Of the
Church, and to Judge from the atten-
tion given, the old soldiers and their
ladies were well pleased with the ad-
dress. The speaker paid a glowing
tribute to the boys who responded so
nobly to their country's call in the
hour Of secession and violence. He
did not forget the labor Of the wives
and daughters in this same hour Of
need.
The chruch was crouded for the
occasion, which was fitting indeed as
We do not desire and cannot afford
to forget our country's heroes. Spec
ial music for the occasion was furnish
ed by the choir Of the church which
was made up Of the following per-
SOILS: Florence Hogan, Matte Lou
Martin, Vida Beck, Mrs. w A. Incl
Mrs. WV. Brown, Olive Burgess,
Messrs Beck, Incl, Williams, Kirk
patric and Rose. The church was
tastefully decorated with the national
colors and altogether the services
were impressive and beautiful.
Monday was decoration day and as
| is the uusal custom the Grand Army
post and the Woman's Relief Corps
marched to the cemetery at 10 O'Clock
and planted flags and scattered flow
ers on the graves Of the departed
soldiers. This was also the occasion
for the decoration Of the graves o.
friends and loved ones by the citizens
generally and many were the flora
offerings laid on the graves Of the
departed.
At 8 o'clock on Monday afternoon
a fair sized audience gathered in tht
opera house to participate in the an
nual Memorial day services. The
speaker OF the afternoon was Justice
H.F. Mason Of the Supreme Court
of Kansas. The speech was well re
cieved and the speaker frequently
applauded upon the utterance Of
many patriotic sentiments. Among
the good things that he said were,
"a mans deeds constitute bis best
memorial. 1t does not matter as tc
time, place and manner of death, bu
the important thing is have we done
anything worth while. Memorial
day is to my mind the finest though
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
Any Women Can Have Beautiful Hair

Many women do not realize the attrac-
tlons they possess because they do not
give proper attention to the hair.
The women Of Paris are famed for
their beauty, not because their facial feat
ures are superior to those of other women
but because they know how to keep young
by supplying vigor, luster and strength
to the hair.
Three years ago Partisan Sage could
hardly be obtained In America. But
now this delightful hair tonic and dress
ing can be had In every town In America.
The Palace Drug Store sells 1t for 30
cents large bottle, and they guarantee
to grow beautiful. luxuriant hair; to
turn dull. lifeless hair into lustrous hair;
to stop falling hair; to stop itching Of the
scalp. Ask for Partisan Sage.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
THE CHAUTAUQUA As It ISN'T
Alton Packard Interviews tho Repre-
sentative Citizens.
THE KNockER ALWAYS WITH Us.

Note.-Alton Packard, the famous car
toonist and humorist, has visited nearly
all tho important chautauqua aaseris
blies OF America from Chautauqua,. N,
Y, to Pacific GROVE, Calf, 20 that
what he has e say q VIZ ch.ytauS|Ns W ,aS|Is
HyssEs sSy sae. !. sSd % i' ssg sssS
toons by Packard are in charnGterletis
FOOD for serious cSasldefation and rsa
There are some who regard the
Chautauqua as one Of our annual mid
summer disturbances or distempers
coming during dog days, and to ba
endured along with 1ies, mosquitoes
, the Ice man, peek-aIboo shirt waists
the water wagon, hay fever and colo
They begin taking sulphur and sarsa
parilla as soon as the first Chautau
qua announcement appears and they
keep their kicking apparatus creased
and ready for anyone that may men
tion Chautauqua.
They don't believe In camping out
anyway, as 1t Is conducive to coughs
and rheumatic. They don't believe
In intellectual stimulus, 1t is too ener
waiting. They don't like music. 1t Is
degensrating. Art and culture, they
say. are demoralizing and laughter ia
emily an aggravated form Of "hiccups."
Such people die young, even though
Il be at the age OF Noah. Like Peter
Pan, they never grow up. Theirs Is a
gift, not Of eternal youth, but OF eter'
nal infancy. In the procession Of the
ages they are keeping step with Bus
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

that has ever occurred for ihe prssar-
walton Of good idea. Memorials
and monuments are physical remind
ers. Memorial Hall is q happy in--
spiration for the preservation Of his
torIcal deeds. The Gettysburg ad-
dress by Lincoln is to Memorial day
what the Declaration Of Independence
Is to Fourth Of July. The finest
thingin the lives Of the soldiers is
that they had opportunity to connect
themselves with the greatest historic
cal event in our nation and at "a time
when they were young men. The
thirteen states voluntarily formed the
union and in the course Of time dis
putes arose as to the division Of pow
er among them. The question had
to be settled and part could not set
tie for the whole. Why could not
the question have been settled by the
supreme Court Of the United States
since it was legal question? They
had passed upon it but the decision
had not been ratified by the peoples
During an insurrection laws and
court decisions are only effective
when there is physical power back
OF it,"
The reading Of Lincoln,s address
at Gettysburg, by Miss Edna Snyder,
one Of the High School graduates
this year, was an impressive part Of
the service. The words Of the I'm
mortal Lincoln's matchless Grafton
delivered by him on Novemember 10
1868 at the dedication Of the battle
field as a National Soldiers Cemetery
have been heard many times by the
veterans, but never with deeper mean
ing than as spoken by Miss Snyder.
The music for the occasion was
furnished by the Dodge City orches-
ira and a male quartet composed Of
Messrs Rose. Baird, Miller and An
derson. Mr.. Watkins sang "Tramp,
tramp, tramp" and invited the "a ,
ience to join in on the chorus which
they did with right good will. Thus
another Memorial Day passes into
history. A grateful nation still hon
ors her heroes and will continue %
do SO to the end Of time.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

wholesome Kind; q pleFy that Sims to.
wards O physical, intellectual and
spiritual progress rather than an emo.
tional spiel-bund-fest-
The civilization OF man probably be.
gan with the discovery of Ere and the
application Of artificial heat to human
life. The next step was the gathering
together Of primitive men and women
into social groups or settlements to
enjoy the advantages of the camp fire.
Intellectually. the Chautauqua institu-
tion Is quite in harmony with the
movements of nature and Of civillza.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

Ed Warner had another birthday last
Monday, but you could not tell 1t by his
looks or actions: but Mr.. u. D. Weikle'
whois only three days younger, did not
forget the occasion, and as his regular
custom, brought 10 a basket well filled
with vegetables Of his own production on
his ranch south of Bucklin. II contained
full grown peas, new potatoes, beets,rad-
ishes, lettuce aud a nice bouquet OF roses'
Mr.. Weikal never fails to have new po-
tatoes on his birthday, and this very
cold backward spring has not proved 10
be sufficient to break into his regular
custom.-Bncklin Banner
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

The l4th Annual Picnic Of the Ed
wards Co. Old Settlers Association will
be held at Kinsley Kans., June, 9TH and
9Th
Horse racing, track meet baseball,
music by Kinsley Cornet Band, merry
90 -ronud, shooting galleries, vaudeva2
ballon ascensions and fireworks will pro-
vide for a season of good, healthy a.
musement.
Train no.l2 will stop at Lewis, Belpre
and Macksville both nights to discharge
picnic passengers.
G. w. Moore, Sec D. L. Heath.
Pres.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
Presbyterian Services .

There Will be no preaching service at
the Presbyterian Church next Sunday
at II o'clock, but there will be services
In the evening at So'clock under the d.
rection Of the Mems Brotherhood. There
will be special music and an address by
Carl Van Ripper. The public Is invited
to this service.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

those who can talk best do the talk
ing, to hear those who can best sing
the songs that touch the heart, or
arouse 1t to noble and heroic impulse.
to feel and appreciate beauty with the
artist and poet, to catch the feeting
glimpse of truth with the philosopher,
to bask in the shimmering sunlight Of
laughter with, the man of mirth, or to
lift our souls in exaltation with the
prophet Of God. For these things we
have Chautauqua.
So let the kicker who claims that
the Chautauqua Assembly is only a
sort Of educational, literary and po-
litical graft pot, conducted for specu-
lative purposes by a local gang Of
social high steppers and would-be in
tellectual strutters, betake himself to
the scrap heap and gently unjoint and
lay himself, upon it-he is an out
worn motor and he carries his head
light on the wrong end like the light
ming bug.
In ten years of labor among the
Chautauqua Assemblies have known
Of nobody getting rich among manag
ers or workers, excepting ip intelli-
gence, in experience and in fellowship,
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
smashes All Records.

Asan all-iound laxative tonic ano
health builder no other pills can COM
pare with DR.. Kings new Life Pills'
They tone and regulate the stomach, liv-
er and kidneys, purify the blood, streng-
then the nerves. cure constipation, dys'
pepsia, biliousness, jauniice, lhead ache
chills and malaria. Try them 20 cents al
the Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
THE BEGINNINC
OF c/viL/ZATfoH- =

OF c/viL/ZA TON =
tion. II furnishes the intellectual fire
about which congenial spirits may
warm and feed their hungry minds
and souls, and enjoy the social as well
as the intellectual uplift and better,
ment.
Primitive man was content to go
about with club, defending himself
and his family, providing for them
educating and disciplining them all
with the same club, by the same
method. With a slowly advancing civ.
ilization caMe specialization, so that
the men who were the best hunters
went out from the camp to hunt.
Those who were ablest at defense re.
manned behind to defend the camp.
The most agile climbed trees for fruit,
while the best swimmers went fishing,
and among the ladies-well-I suppose
that the most capable OF them did the
work and took care of the babies,
while those with the longest hair, the
straightest noses and the longest
strings of beads, talked about the
neighbors, made faces at each other
and played the primitive form Of
bridge whist.
Now, in our modern day we have
Chautauqua in which specialization
has reached, a high state of develop
ment, and we gather together to hear
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
An. zE CHAU76V0UE
Nou vNMERSTANWA/ Pas.


but that Is enough. Is 1t not enough
that the community where q Chau'
tauqua is held becomes better, keener
in its appreciation of the good and
beautiful, larger In its intellectual and
moral life, and broader In Its outlook
upon the world?
The Chautauqua brightens the wits
of the whole town. The Chautauqua
and the lecture course, like the Gold
Dust Twins, do the work. Yes-and
Theodore Roosevelt was right as he
often ',is-Chautauqua Is '"thoroly.
American. My German friend could
not comprehend it, nor could a French.
man, much less an Englishman. But
the Yankee can, and 1t has some to US
to stay and to do us good. Welcome,
Chautauqua, you are our own and we
are yoursl
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
Old papers for sale at this office.
Up Before the Bar.

N. H. Brown, an attorney, OF Pithheld'
VT. writes: "We have used DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for years and find them
such good family medicine we wouldn't
he witho t them" For chills, constipa-
ton. billousncss or sick headache they
work wonders. % cents at Palace Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

NTo t' dSS , w. 'TH
dred dollar bills that | had accumu-
lated on one of my annual farewell
lecture tours, was one day trying to
explain to a friend of mine who lives
in Berlin, just what, an American
Chaut2uqua Assembly really is. ] ex-
planned that a large and enthusiastic
aggregation of people meet two or
three times a day in large audi
forum or tent, around which are nu'
merous smaller tents or camps, ETC.
"Acn, YAH" said he. "Shust like der
circus, iss moot itt?"
I said, "No, lit moot iss, mott yeti,
butt soon." -.
"Den iss lit der camp meedingsT'
said he.
mo, iss lit not iss," said |. tried
to make him understand that Chau'
tauoua is a literary, artistic and mu
sical affair.
Zach, YAH" said he. "Shust like our
Cherman beer gardens"
My German friend was not SO much
farther out OF the way than the Iowa
farmer who was hltching his team to
telegraph pole as ! was passing on
my way to the Chautauqua grounds
| overheard his reply to an old crony
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

For sale-plowing outfit: one % horse
Reeves engine and three Section Emmor--y
son disc plows, all 10 good shape. Will
sell for part cash and part time. There
is lots OF blowing TO do. Yours for busi-
iness.
Wm.H. Smith,
Box 552 Dodge City.
u miles north of Dodge. 2t
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

chautauqua, zone Of the Most
ThoroIy American of All Present Day
American Institutions - Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10

that big crowds are almost invariably
the rule all over the several racing
circuits and Pensacola will prove no
exception if the interest in the event
displayed among the local racing en-
thusiasts counts for anything.
Night Mist, under good handling.
closely followed the early pace OF
Pleasing to challenge at the stretch
and racing the leader into submission
in sixteenth, came on to score
easily by length and a half. English
sther, in forward contention from tn
start, tired in the drive, but had uttl-
opposition for show money. Severa,
ran poorly.
Annie Nelson, off winging, made the
most Of her advantage by DRAWN
away to a long lead and won, ease6
up to a canter, by eight lengths
L'Appel'e, close up throughout, came
strong at the finish and was gaining
on the leader, but too far back, to be
serious. Blair Baggley, from a poor
beginning, closed big gap. gradually
working up to third place after racine
Cheeky into submission at the three
quarter .pcle. The latter was tirins
ct TIE end md all but gave way. tc
the onrushing Big Usage. Interfer-
ence cut Gown the slim chances OF
Lavender Lad and Gold eat,
Percy Taylor running in fine form.
assumed tie lead shortly after the
winning by three lengths Warner
Griswell, the odds-on favorite, close up
throughout, dispo~ed Of Sabo Blend in
the stretch to ta've the place by a
head, stall:ng OFF Re-ards at the wire
tie after coming from the rear with
a furious rush. Sabo Blend stopp-
suddenly after going five proninen.
furk ngs
After a couple Of unsuccess ful a.
tempts to win that good campaigne
Brown Tony. fnall7 scored. Off We
in motion. he overha.lled the leade
Molly Montrose, at tse three-auarte-
pole and then came on to win in a
driving finish by a hen 9Th. Alencon
prorsnent the entire tourney. held on
eanely. Mae Hamilton, when clear
of interference. finished with a speedy
rush to show after racing Beverstein
and Mollie Montrose into submission
in the stretch. Shirley Rossmore, an
early contender, quit suddenly, drop
ping far back.
Star Venus, prominent throughout
laid off the early pace of Lucetta and
Gerando, finishing in the stretch with a
terrific rush, fairly leaving the field
standing still to score by two lengths
Gerando, in early contention, stopped
At the stretch but came again in the
final sixteenth with renewed vigor TO,
the place Dick Rose was PRACTICAL
left at the post, finishing nowhere
Gilipian went well for a couple of fur.
longs, but tired. being unable to NEE:
the challenge Of Luce1ua. another 10
get Off running and go tn the from.
but suddenly stop and come aga'n
toward -He end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10
CENT EMAN RIDERS DRAW
BIG CROWD TO KUPFRIAh'S

ly and in fun. everyone in the stands
eerling 10 have a word or two TO:
their favorite in the big feature. Mr..
VI erritt, who rode Ringer to an easy
victory, leading from start to finish,
CEN onstrated that ne Is horseman
CT exceptional ability, his work OF
getting his mount OF so well in mo-
ton when the barrier was releasel
and maintaining his advantage
throughout BY excellent riding, was
like the work Of a veteran jockey.
A near accident spoiled the chances
Of Mr.. Harvey, who rode My Rosa.
His mount was OF wei and COM
menced Immediately to close on the
flying Ringer, but one of his stirrups
broke and On the first turn after
-o'ng 2 hslf furlony he fell off as My
Rosa swerved sharply in making the
turn. Oh course, Nh Harvey sufet ed
no injuries on account of his tumble
n the soft sand, but what hurt most
probably was the kidding" the grand
stand gave him WHEN he returned to
the scales carrying one stirrup while
track rider'ess to finish second, but
was naturally counted out. Mr..
Reager. aboard judge Dundcn. was
last to get in and lucky to finish at all
for it took al his strength to keep
rom fallinz of in the stretch. Only
by a tenacious held on the Judges
reck did Mr. Reager retain his seat,
While the gallery in the stand arose
en- nesse in mighty serdonic applause
over Mr.. Raeger's preGicament. RINGER
vas winner by six lengths and How
About You, we'll ridden BY Mr.. White
ot in second many lengths ahead Of
Mr.. Saunders, who rode Anderson
Mr.. Saunders brought Anderson. or
@erhaps Anderson brought Mr.. Saun-
ders up in tiet last quarter to close a
big gap.
After all loose horses and riders
had been run down and brought to
the judges stand, Mr. Merritt, with
'aborious strides, climbed the steps to
judge BurFe's sanctum and was pre-.
scented with a beautiful silver cup, the
prize for TIE winning pilot in the gen
tlemen riders race.
Another big feature is one for this
afternoon and one that should draw
as we'll as the gentlemen riders. Six
of the best hurdle horses in the coun-
try are entered in Pensacola's first
event over the jumps. The distance
is about one mile. Because Of the IN
certainty as to the outcome Of the
hurdle races and the added thrill OF
the jumpers going over the obstruc-
tons, these races are so fascinating
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10

Institutions and the agricultural ex-
pertinent station. are dispatched Oh
these state wide tours, and they, at
the very doors of the farmers. lay be-
fore them such facts as the agrlcul-
tural department and the state inst
tutions seek to get into their posses
sion. This end is accomplished WILL
out the farmer being at any expense.
hence its wide popularity.
In Escambla county large crowds
are expected to turn out to hear the
speakers on each occasion OF their
appearance in the county. The speak
ers will be accompanied in this sec
ton by F. F. Bingham and G. A Wa
rernan, the latter secretary OF the
Pensacola Chamber Of Commerce and
the former a member of the agricui
tural committee Of that BODY. Hencc
the Pensacola Chamber OF commerce
recognizes the work of the state de
partment very forcibly and is adm.
It in every possible way: Prof. n. B.
Cook, county superintendent Of public
instruction, is also furnishing all the
aid within his power to the enterprise.
He has written all teachers IN
county, urging large attendance al
each meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10
ARE
. TO Be TAUGHT
HOW TO FARM
STAFF OF FLOR
IDA AGRICULTURAL EXPERT
80 MENT STATION SHORTLY TO
VISIT EScAMBlA COUNTY IN
TOUR OF ENTIRE STATE.

= Farmers are to be taught how to be
better farmers and farming knowl-
edge Of the character best fitted for
West Florida shortly. when the as:i-
cultural staff Of scientists from the
Florida agricultural experiment station
visit Escambia county.
The itinerary Of the speakers FOL
this is as follows:
Wardville. Monday, Dec. H. II a. m.
Wh;tmire school house, Tuesday,
Dec. 13, 9 a. m.
Myrtle Grove school house. Tuesday.
Century. ednesday, Dec. II, 10 a.
Cottage Hill, Wednesday, Dec. -. 7
>. NJ
Muscogee, Thursday. Dec. IL. 10
a NJ
The speakers are: Profs P. H.
Rolls, director Of the Florida expert
ment station; c. K McQuarrie and
A. P. Spencer, of the University Of
Florida in conjunction with which the
experiment station Is operated
It will be seen that four days and
seven meetings are to be devoted to
Escambia county. This is little
more than the average number OF
Gays and meetings given to the other
counties of the state. One of tire
especial objects Of the visit of the
sgriculturists tere at this time Is to
awaken a keener interest in the aCri-
culture industry in this county and to
start a movement to launch broaae:
extension along these lines.
This years tour Of the state Is
similar to that of last and forrer
yea1s- Similar campaigns are beng
conducted at this time in practically
every state of the union
Thus the coming visit OF the agrl-
cu1turists to Escambia county Is part
If an educational campaign, along
agricultural lines. It is looked upon
with much favor by the agricultural
department at Washington and in fact
is one Of the systems inaugurated by
Secretary Wilson, as one Of the oest
means of improving the agricul. al
resources Of the country.
The plan recognizes the farmer as
one Of the busiest men on earth-too
busy to attend the agricultural insti.
tutions Of his state, therefore his edu.
cation must be brought to him This
the plan seeks to do. Professors and
tstructors, connected with the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10
n WAS THE FEATURE OF THE
CARD AND SERVED TO PACK
!. THE sTANDs-MR. HARVEY
! pELL FROM HIS HORSE AND
. HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.


:, Kupfrian's park was the scene o.
probably the best day Of the Pensa-
cola race meeting yesterday, from an
Attendance standpoint, and also view
ing It from the sporting end. With
l6dies' day and a gentlemen riders
race all combined in one afternoon as
. drawing cards, the grand stand
soon packed almost to its capacity and
the betting ring was crowded long
before the first field went to the pest
The gentlemen riders race with Ave
Of Pensacola's best young horseman
entered, each one having an erviab.e
reputation for his ability to-. ride the
thoroughbreds and well known in So
cial and business circles, served to
bring out .. large gathering of Pensa-
cola society.
For the first time in several days
the weather. was ideal for racing.
The sun was out shining brightly and
there was not even cold gulf breeze
blowing across the track to make it
uncomf Portable.
It was q speculative crowd, all tAe
races receiving heavy play, which,
kept the crews at the Tree books &C
tive. Favorftes were not so successful
as early In the week which gave the
. SdoASS ~ SCI DdSh a pal III
what the form students wen previous
1y. but enough well played second
choices and Q couple OF favorites re-
warded their hackers to make 1t abou'
an even break for layer and talent
alike.
While each race was sp.ritedly con-
tested, the winner In most cases being
In doubt until the stretch turn, there
was an absence of neck anu neck
stretch battles for most Of the entries
scored easily after drawing away in
the stretch, but there was plenty Of
action In each event to stir up the
crowd, which was one Of the most en-
thusiastic Of the meeting.
osntleman's Race.
Especially was this in evidence
when the gentlemen's race was run
All the riders, being 80 well known,
were sent to the post with words OF
encouragement and advice, both time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10
TAKE CAREI

Remember that when your kidneys
are affected, your life is in danger.
NJ. Mayer, Rochester, N. Y, says: my
trouble started with sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worse
daily. / felt sluggish and tired, my
kidney action was irregular and infre-
ouent. I started using Foley Kidney
Pills. Each dose seemed to put new
life and strength into me, and now
am completely cured and feel better
and stronger man for years" W. A..
D 'Alemberte, druggist and apothecary,
121 S. Palafox street.