davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
Indigestion Departs
Stomach Agony and After Dinner
Distress Stopped in Minutes.

Why should any sensible person
continue to suffer day after day with
terrible stomach ailments when Han
nah Bros. guarantees MONA stom-
ach tablets to cure even the worst
case of indigestion, or money back.
II your stomach rebels after eating
and food sours or ferments In the
stomach causing gas, pain, heartburn,
and heaviness, two MONA tablets
will drive away the misery in five
minutes and leave the stomach feeling
splendid.
A large box Of MONA stomach
tablets costs so cents at Hannah Bros.
and leading druggists everywhere.
If you have stomach trouble Of any
kind, start to use MONA stomach
tablets to-day. They not only build
up the stomach, but they act as a
tonic to the entire body. They are
makers of rich red blood and nerves
that never finch; they increase vital
ity and make the weak more vigorous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

preventing the appearance of the play
Mr.. Dixon has brought suit against
the ministers and the city council for
damages Of 100000, alleging con.
spiracy to prevent the play because
of its immoral tendencies In fur.
thering the conspiracy, it is said tina!
the preachers presented a resolution
to the city council, which was passed
preventing the play. It is difficult to
understand how Mr.. Dixon's attorneys
expect to win this case. In many
places where the play was presented
it was criticised as being grossly i'm
moral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

John Temple Graves again breaks
into print. This time, he says, in
writing from Washington to the
Hearst paper: There is no hope for
the republican party, except in union,
and as the matter stands there Is no
hope of union defined upon the horizon
Of today" He goes on to say that
nothing short of a revolution can keep
the Democrats from the White House
In 1912. II was not long ago that Mr..
Graves wanted Colonel Bryan to nomi.
nate Roosevelt in the Democratic con-
vention and make the nomination Of
the then president, unanimous. Since
then, Mr.. Hearst has again elected to
pose as Democrat for a short while
and Mr.. Graves is now quite optimis.
tic of the Democratic future. Just
for sake of argument, suppose that
William j. Bryan had gone suddenly
insane and had nominated Roosevelt
in the Democratic convention. Also
suppose there had been enough crazy
Democrats to have sustained that
nomination, what would have been the
present condition of the party? Sup
pose Roosevelt had been elected for a
third term, what would have been the
condition of the country? After
Roosevelt, what? The deluge, or g
revolution that would have made that
In France of 1871, pale into insignia
canoe? We are afraid that, while
what Mr.. Graves says now is true
that he is not usually wise or safe
guide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
Cats Tail Its Balance Pole

Apparently none of life's problemI
is ia escape solution. A British scien
fist has just determined why it is tha
a cat always falls on its feet. To thi'
end he constructed a model, consist
ing of a cardboard cylinder whereof
were stuck four rods to serve as legs
together with tail devised on similai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
Franks Little Scheme,

FRANKS Little Scheme.
Frank Clark, when pasturing on pro-
tectlve grounds, in congress, never
dreamed that the next congress would
be Democratic, so he is new endeavor-
ing to get back into the tariff for
revenue only" camp. And to this end
he would claim kin with the prospec-
tive speaker OF the next house.
Anent this. the Floridian says:
Frank Clark says Champ Clark Is
a relative Of his. If this is true,
Champ has been keeping this q pro-
found secret and Frank certainly was
mean for giving the thing away
st. Augustine Meteor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
Frank Clark Has Done
Something Useful.

This newspaper has had frequent
occasion to criticise the public actions
of Hon. Frank Clark, representative In
congress from the second district OF
Florida. But whenever Mr.. Clark
shows disposition to do something
useful for his constituents, no one IL
Florida will quicker recognize that
fact than will The Pensacola Journal.
The press dispatches say this:
Representative Clark of Florida has
introduced bill providing that col
1ectors OF internal revenue shall be ap-
pointed for term of four years and
that collectors now in Office who have
so held for three years or mere shall
have their present term expire on
March T.
The object OF the bill Is to remove
from office ice Lee, a negro who was
appointed internal revenue collector
for Florida a6o'it e years ago.
Should the bill Pass MS tsrla would
expire March 4, ard PRESIDENT Taft
would give one Of the white folks a
chance.
So far, SO good.
AS soon as Senator Duncan Z.
Fletcher was sworn IN as member
of TIE Upper house OF congress he an
nounced ~ his intention to introduce
such bill at his earliest opportunity.
1t may be that Mr.. Clark never
thought of this before. 1t may be
that he was go busy electioneering
for his pet candidate for senator that
he forgot all about Joe Lee, but any
way IL he does this, as he indicates
that he will try to do, the people Of
the second district will forgive many
things that he has done and will con-
done others that he has failed to do.
II tho Florida delegation make an
issue of this and stand on their rights,
In all probability they can get rid OF
Joseph L. Lee, by an act of congress.
There is nothing In this article that
IS intended to criticise the honesty or
the ability of Lee, the negro collector
of internal revenue, but 1t is getting
rather tiresome to see Florida white
men who hold federal Offices having
to cater to a negro before they can be
appointed.
They have all been doing It, and II
they hold federal ONCE they are doing
II now.
The Pensacola Journal wishes sue.
cess to the bill whether 1t is the one
proposed by Mr.. Clark or the one that
Senator Fletcher first suggested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

Expensive Living: "An operation
will cost you $780," And it is abso-
lutely necessary you can't live
without it, Say, doc. the high cost
of living can't all be blamed on the
tariff, can it?"-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

Up at Americas, Georgia. the other
day, Thomas Dixon wanted to exhibit
his disgusting problem play, 1.-The
Sins of the Father" and two preachers,
Rev. L. Burroughs and Rev. r. L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

Thomas e. Watson, editor and
owner Of Watson's Magazine, has pur-
chased the Taylor-Trotwood Magazine,
which was founded at Nashville, Ten.
nessee, six years ago, by Senator
Robert l.. Tailor and John Trotwood
Moore, the we'll known southern
writer. It is not believed that the
magazine ever made any money, and
some time ago Senator Taylor dis
posed of his holdings and ceased
taking any active interest in the pub
LEGATION. Recently Mr.. Moore found
that he could not give the attention to
his literary work that it demanded
and continue the editorship of the
magazine. Mr.. Watson made the
owners an offer and it has been &C.
cepted. 1t will be called a consolida.
ton rather than a sale as Mr.. Watson
will permit the former owners Of the
| Taylor-Trotwood to take stock in the
new magazine. The magazine will be
issued from the press at Thomson
Georgia, and it is not known what
Mr.. Watson will call the new publ
cation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
PENSACOLA JOURNAL. MORNING.

principles. He then proceeded to dem
onstrate that a feline's peculiar faculty
Tor landing on it sfeet depends on the
rotation Of its tail with sufficient vigor
during the plunge.
This faculty, 80 the discoverer IT.
CUES, Is especially developed by climb
ing and leaping animals. such as mem
bers OF the cat tribe, mankeys, SOUR
rels and most lemurs. According to
this investigator, all tree-inhabiting
monkeys have long tails, and there is
not the slightest doubt these caudaI
appendages are of great aid in enabl-
ing them to turn in the air. The tail
also serves as balancer, as evidencer
IN the case Of squirrel, which may
be seen walking along a tightly
stretched wire or string. swing ing its
tail from side to side, mich after the
manner OF tightrope walker balanc-
ing himself with q pole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

staggering: Suffragette-What Is a
party without women? Mere men
(hippantly)-A stag party. Suffra-
gette-Exactly; and what. sir, would
this nation be without women but
stagnation?-The Christian Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

According to some of the Florida
candidates for United States senator,
the Florida cracker is as numerous as
he il popular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
FLORIDA POLITICS
AND POLITICIANS
Stockton SheIIina the Woods

Candidates Blount and Bryan have
been having joint debates on the Ea 5.
Coast, while Mr.. Stockton is securing
the woods by his lonesome self and
talking to the people at their homes
While the other gentlemen are telling
the people why the other should not
be sent to the Senate Mr.. Stockton
is convincing the people why he
should represent them at Washington
and he is going to poll a vote that
will surprise everybody.-Gaines1
Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
Will Either ApoloaIse7

VIII Either ApoIoaIse7
Last week the Dunnellon Advocate
had Blount's picture in Stockton's ad.
vertisement and Stockton's picture in
Blount's ADVERTISEMENT We are anx.
ious to see which Of the two will re.
ceive the Advocates apology.-Lake
City Index.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
Selected Nellie Gray,

Selected Nellie Gray.
Senator Blount showed his good
Judgment in the selection of Mr..
Chas. Jones, formerly of the Jack.
sonvllle Metropolis, as his head man
Tor this section in his publicity bu.
reau.-St- Augustine Meteor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
Presenting His Claims.

Presenting His Claims.
Hon. w. A. Blount, candidate fo1
United States senator, spoke to Z
good size audience at the court house
last Saturday morning, presenting hit
| claims to the Volusia voters.-Volusis
! Co. Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
REDSNAPPER SAUCE

HEOSNNPPEH SAUCE
Tasteless dishes can be made delic-
iously palatable by adding a dish of
REDSNAPPER SAUCE, the ideal
seasoning for oysters, fish, meat, etc.
At all grocers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
EmuIatins eroward.

Emuiating Broward.
from newspaper expressions we
would Judge that Tennessee will have
another Broward In the person of Gov
ernor-elect Ben Hooper, even though
ne be a Republican.-St. Augustine
Meteor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
All Except One.

All Except One.
The Pensacola News and Journal
are both ardently supporting Hon. w.
A. Blount for the United States Sen
ate, as are about all the West Florida
newspapers except the Apalachicola
Times. 1t is certainly high compli-
ment for a man to have such solid
backing of the peole who know him
bets as Col. Blount has in his race
for the senate. -Gainesville Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
Mr.. 6Iount is Right.

WIZ 0IO0Ul Is UI9HIs
AS a vote-getter, We fear that Mr..
Blounts plea against the perpetuation
of both United States Scholarships in
Jacksonville will fall fiat. In 1908
Lamar from Monticello and Beard
from Pensacola used the same argt
meut, but neither got into the second
primary. In 1910 L'Engle has his mai
addressed to Tallahassee, but ths
Jacksonville men won out in the frs
primary. The conclusion is natura
that the people do not care what pot
a candidate halls from-SopchopY
or Hypoluxi-it's ali the same to them
provided he is the best man accordin,
to the different viewpoints of TIL
voters.-Lake City Index.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

Editor &. l.. Bittinger, the Ocala

Editor &. L. Bittinger, the Ocala
competitor Of Hon. Frank Harris,
prints in his current issue, a two
column picture Of the veteran Ocala
journalist, who celebrated his sixty
fourth birthday one week ago. Mr..
Bittinger says he hopes Mr.. Harris
will live to be a hundred. The Jour
nal hopes so too, and would also like
to say that the brotherly spirit exist
ing between the two excellent news
papers Of Ocala is one of the things
that MAKES the occupation of jour-
nalism 50 fascinating and also some.
thing that helps to make life better
and nobler. We rejoice to say that
the same spirit of brotherhood exists
in Pensacola. 1t IS one of the things
that Is making the town grow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-04
PROPOSAL TO PAY
 ALDERMEN SALARIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-04
Quarterly Report By
 Associated Charities

to a friendly visitor with suggestions as to the best course to pursue. such as em- ployment for one, medical attendance for another, the attention of an oculist for third the restoration of family ties in another, and various other methods too numerous to recapitulate.
 That the scope of the activities of or ganized charity work Is extremely broad, none can question who reads the report of the three months work that appears at the foot of this article.
 Tn May, the first month of the society's existence, 63 applications were received from various sources; in June this was nearly doubled, and again in July there was perceptible increase over the pre- ceding month, the number applying for help during this period totaling 1892 Thus, during these three months, there were 33S applications made to the Associated Charities. This represented total of 517 different individuals directly affected by conditions that brought them to the point where their own resources proved made quate to cope satisfactorily with the sit- uation, and outside aid must be secured Here was where the facilities of a public almoner came into play and brought to a satisfactory conclusion problems that might have continued indefinitely under a system of individual relief, which, no matter how well intentioned, cannot but result disastrously in the majority of cases, unless, as already stated, the care ful consideration be given in each in- stance that is not always practicable for the average citizen.
 The increase In the number of appli- cations demonstrates most conclusively that that element on which organized charity Is dependent for ultimate success or failure, namely, the cooperation o1 churches, societies and individuals, Is be- directed very satisfactorily toward the Associated Charities. It Is to be hoped that this consummation so greatly to be desired. that of complete cooperation will be achieved, and Associated Charities become such in fact, and thus a force for the greatest good. Sincerely,
 WILLIAM M M'GRATH.
 General Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-04
SPECIAL RATES
 Via
 fly&Zl

Special Homeseel<ers' Rates to points in the west and northwest Tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month. limited for return 25 days from date of sale.
 Chicago, Ill.,, md Return, e2O0O, ac- count triennial conclave Knights Tenn plar. Tickets on sale August 4, 5, 6 and q final limit August IT. and may be ex- tended until September S. 1910, by de- posting with special agent, Chicago, Ill, and payment of fee of 50 cents.
 Cincinnati, O., and Return, account Ohio Valley Exposition. Round trip rate August 28 to September "A. inclu- sive. Tickets limited 10 days from date of sale, $15.20. Round trip rate August 24 to September 24, inclusive, tickets limited September 29, 1910, $20.o0. ' One-way secOnd-class colOnist xates Los Angeles or San Fran 4100O Ps|4 oU and to other points in the west and northwest in proportion. Tickets on bale August 25 to September g, and Oc- eober l to 15, 1910.
 For further information call on or vr1to to P. Sid Jones, D. F. A, both 0honos o77. BirminGham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-04
OFFICIALS FAVOR PARK EXTENSIONS Jones and Exum Discuss City's
 Facilities
MONEY NOW TOO SCARCE
Park of Enormous Size Located on park of Enormous Size Located on Outskirts Which Could Be
 Conveniently Reached

"I am always in favor of city park improvements" said Acting Mayor liar " Jones yesterday. "I think that Bir- mingham has park Improvements that are a great credit to her and are in advance of other southern cities of the same size. I think that Behern S park Is the prettiest place in Bir- mingham.
 "Of course if we had lots of money 1t would be no task to find places to add to the beauty and equipment of our city parks. But that we have not. There are many places in the city, especially on South Highlands. where a beautiful park could be made If the finances were forthcoming. am greatly pleased over the Rhodes Memorial park proposition and when q band of private citizens can combine in that way to build a park they are doing a good and noble work.
 "As to the city making any eXten- sive park improvements at the present time, it cannot be done for the simple reason that we have no money to do it with. With Capitol, East End, West End and the other principal parks We have at present a good park system. They are large enough and beautiful enough for one to enjoy them and to give a place for the busy people of the city to get away from paved streets and office buildings for a few minutes when they so desire"
 Mayor -elect Culpepper Exum said last night: Yes, indeed. we need an improved park system. That should be one of the features of the city's i'm provement. Although the present parks which Birmingham has are all right In themselves, yet we need others, larger and better, to accommodate the growing population of the city.
 T do not believe that Birmin gham's parks compare favorably with the park systems of Atlanta, Memphis and New Orleans. We need a real, sure enough park. We need more of them and need larger ones. It Is not neces- sary that new park be located in the down town district. That Is not at all necessary and a really ideal park cannot be made in the business dis trict
 We need a large, capacfous, green and roomy park somewhere on the out skirts of the city. This park could be reached by a street car line and be within a few minutes ride of any part of the city. Some of these sub- divisions and so-called city lots should be made into parks
 There is an evidence of the short sightedness of the early settlers In that they did not leave large reserva- tions for city park purposes They have built these places up and now we are without sufficient park facilities for our population.
 'As to the present financial condi- tions of the city and our ability to finance a park building proposition, l know nothing. Neither have I any plans by which this money can be raised. But such plans will present themselves to the city In due course of time and then we will have great improvement in our park system.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-04
five years. (Referred to finance and

five years. (Referred to finance and | light committee.)
 That the following lights be ordered In: Twelfth avenue and Eighth ave- nue, to be paid for by the railroad and the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company; Twenty-seventh street and Twenty eighth avenue, North Bir- mingham; Alabama street. Thirty seventh street and Avenue E.; Glenn street and Clearmont avenue; Clear mont avenue and Cliff Road; West Twentieth street and Park avenue; Eighty-second street and Caldwell ave- nue; Madison avenue and Twenty tion Seventeenth and Eighteenth street; Twenty-seventh street and Sloss-Sheffield Iron company, to be paid by Sloss company; First avenue and Thirty-sixth street; Fifty-fourth street and Second avenue, to be paid for by Southern railway; Third avenue and Thirty ninth street; Third avenue and Thirty seventh street; Ninth avenue and Forty-ninth street; Ninth avenue and Forty-fourth street, to be paid for by Southern Railway; Tenth avenue and Forty-fifth street. to be paid for by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company; Twenty-first street and Hemitite avenue; Avenue c and Twenty-eighth street, Ensley.
 Miscellaneous Committee
 Alderman Burnett, chairman of the miscellaneous committee, submitted the following report
 The miscellaneous committee recom- mends that the petition of E. J. Jones for free license be disallowed.
 That petition of George Paapas to operate lunch wagon be disallowed.
 That transfer of license of A. B. Rains to J. R. Brown be allowed.
 That all other matters go over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-04
15,OO0 WITNESS
 GALVESTON RACES

Galveston. Tex. August 3.-Fifteen thousand spectators saw the inaugura- ton today of the three days automo- bile races which began over the beach track.
 While no records were broken execel- lent time in the four events were made.
 The races are held under the auspices of the American Automobile association. Summary:
 Fffty-mile, free for all: Johnson, Shad- wick 60 won; AZ :56 4-5: Dewitt, Buick, 16-B, second; Brinker, Interstate 4O third.
 Thirty miles. stripped stock chassis, 301 ito 450 cubic inches piston displacement: Mum. National 40 won; :N:57 3-5; Sun din. National. second; Brinker, Inter state, third.
 Twenty miles, stripped stock chassis, 231 to 300 cubic inches piston displace- ment: Carroll, Marmon Bobcat, won; 21:52; Hummer, Marmon Bobcat. second.
 Twenty miles stripped stock Chassis 161 to 230 cubic inches piston displacement, six entrants: Petit, Buick 2, won, :21 :42 4-5; Dewitt Buick 1, second.
 Five events are on the programme for Thursday including mile trial for the Beach track record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-04
'hird avenue, north; install freight elc,

Third avenue, north; install freight elc vator.
 $125-W. R. Pettiford, Eighth avenueN and Twelfth street, north; erection one- story frame barn; day labor.
 $1000-W. R. Crosswell. Fifticth street, between Secon dand Third ave- nue. Woodlawn; erection one-story frame residence; J. P. Riley. contractor.
 $S000-Samuel Jenkins, Twenty-sec- ond street and Fairview avenue, Enslcy; erection two one-story frame resi- dences; day labor.
 $2000-St. Elias Syrian church, 4Ae- hue F and Twentieth street; repairs and alterations to brick building; c. w. Hall, contractor.
 s16,S00-W. H. Gregory, Mountain Terrace Cliff road; erection story stone and frame building; W. c. West on. architect; c. R. Clements, con tractor.
 s125-S. w. Lee, 27S1 College Hill; repairs and alterations frame resi- dence; day labor.
 Total amount permits issued yester- day. $24.05o; previously reported this month, $23,255; total for August, s.7,- 305