davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
For Headaches.
There Isn't Any Headache Remed9
That Does The Work Like
Hicks' CAPUDlNE.

1t gives quick relief from Headaches OF
all kinds, including Sick or Nervous
Headaches, and Headaches caused from
heat. cold, grip or stomach troubles.
Capudine is also the best and quickest
remedy for attacks of Cold or Grip. 1t
soon relieves the aching and feverishness
and restores normal conditions:
SaPudine is liquid-easy and pleasant
and Soc. At drug siores-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

few days ago Mrs. Hetty Green
spent five hours experimenting the re
moval of some stone posts in front of
her home. Her income is said TO be
$4,000 per day. SO that according to
the eight hour day standard, the
removal OF these posts cost her s1O,-
900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

It was not to be expected that
Chairman Price would be willing to
call another primary Of the democrats
of Florida II there was any possible
way to get out of it. But from the
way the candidates for the senatorial
toga are showing up there will be little
difficulty in getting the necessary
amount Of money. The alternative of
a convention is offered. It would be
vain to represent to the people who
favor that method that it would cost
as much or more than a statewide
primary and breed more bad blood
than would be wiped off the firma-
ment in a generation. There is no
ripping need of haste in, the matter
anyway, the exigency being thrust
upon us as a bit of unavoidable ill
fortune.-Tampa Times.
The Times does Chairman Price an
injustice. He has not said that he
would not call primary. He could
not call one IL he wanted to. He has,
on the contrary, said that he hopes a
primary can be held, and he has
promised to call the state committee
together next month to act upon the
question. Chairman Price did say
that primary could not be held with
out money and he did not see how the
money was going to be raised. As a
matter Of fact, no one has yet sug-
gested plan for raising the money.
Let us. hear from the Times on that
point. --
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

Pensacola is trying her best to be
a near-Jacksonville-a she deserves
a lot Of credit for her ambitions
Times Union.
In what respect is Pensacola trying
to initiate her more easternly neigh
Dor; not in the depth Of her harbor
surely?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
FLYING RECORD
is SMASHED
BY Associated Press,

ST. Louis. Oct. 10.-Arch Hoxey to-
day broke the American record for a
sustained areoplane fight, leaving
Springfield, H.. at eleven ffty-fve
o'clock this morning and arriving here
this afternoon at three thirty-seven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

It is in time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place
of the family doctor, who cannot al
ways be found at the moment Then
it is that Chamberlains Liniment is
never found wanting. In cases of
sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises
soreness and drives away the pain.
Sold by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

New York plans for 25.OOo, 900 pop
ulation in 1850" says a headline. In
1850 most of us won't give a rip if it's
25, 900 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

The Tampa Times pays its respects
to certain "cowardly ours" Of whom
Pensacola as we'll as Tampa has it's
quota. as follows:
The Times is in receipt Of a COM
munication signed "a Taxpayer and
for Justice" the concluding paragraph
Of which reads as follows: please
give this space in your paper if you
have the nerve, which / feaf, you don t
possess when it comes to giving an
opinion on Justice" While the article
is outrageously unfair and tissue of
base misrepresentation, if the writer
has the nerve to sign his real name to
the article he is hereby assured that
it will be published in the Times But
he is probably of a kidney with the
other fOrty-six skulking, cowardly ours
who have recently sent anonymous
letters to the editor of the Times
he hasn't the nerve to come out in
the open and express his convictions
like a real man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

to wear the senatorial toga. Caesar
refused the kingly crown several
times, but Mr.. Knight so far has only
turned down the senatorship once
unless he considers his disinclinations
to run for the office this time another
refusal.
1t does seem a pity, though, that
Mr.. knight waited until after the
death Of Governor Brcward before he
gave out this interesting bit Of politi.
cal history
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

You know the fate of the pitcher
that goes to the well too often" GO
ing to the well never hurt a pitcher
yet. It's going to the corner sa1ool.
that sends him back to the bush
league. '-Philadelphia Ledger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

The Journal again desires to call
the attention Of the people of Pensa-
cola to the almost absolute necessity
of bureau of information being main
tanned in the city during the great In
terstate Fair that will be held here
beginning November Z. There will be
thousands of strangers in the city
every day and 1t is an impossibility
for the hotels to accommodate all of
them. A large number, perhaps the
majority, must be entertained at pri-
vate houses and this bureau must be
maintained in order that this informa-
ton and other like information may
be given to strangers. The fair asso-
citation feels that if If brings this vast
concourse of people to the city Pen
sacola should provide some way to
take care of them. Should a large
number of strangers come to this city
during fair week and be unable to find
lodgings and should experience diff
Guilty in getting information about the
various points of interest about the
city they would go home having a very
poor opinion of Pensacola and it would
give the city black eye that it would
require long time to heal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

A headline says: A. c. Spalding
talks baseball" Does he ever talk
anything elsa9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

William Jennings Bryan has been
detailed to find out just how much Of
an insurgent Theodore Roosevelt is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

women are most generous" reads
q headline. They generally are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-08
 $1OO REWARD, $lOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that silence has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being . constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Halls Ca starrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One HunAred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- monials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. To- ledo, o.
 @ Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-08
GENERAL RATHER
 ANSWERS TAPS
N0ted tlabamian Was Father of "Hal" Khtiier. Formerly Cashier of Cit. . ZenS Bank In This
 City.

A recent dispatch from Tuscumbia, Ala, tells of the sudden death of Gen. eral J. D. Rather, which was. publish ed Ill Sundays Graphic Gen. T.ather was a distinguished resident of that state and father of Hal" D. Rather, who was formerly cashier of the Git izens Bank in Pine Bluff It says:
 Gen. John D. Rather, one of the most prominent citizens of this city, and man of statewide reputation, died at his home in aTyscumbia this afternoon after an illness of two weeks, aged eighty-seven years. Gen Rather had resided in this city for a long number of years, and was the oldest resident of Tuscumbia. He was born near Somerville, Morgan county, Ala, and represented the county in Nhe legislature several terms before the Civil war, being speaker of the house of representatives while a member of that body.
 He moved to Colbert county in 1867 where he practiced law for several years
 He was elected to the senate from Colbert and Lawrence counties, serv- ing from 1878 to 1880, and was made president of that body during his term. He was a member of the con- stitutional convention of 1875, and was prominently mentioned for gover- nor in 1882, when Gen. E. A. O'Neal of Florence was elected. It is said that he could have been elected to the governorship had he entered &C., lively in the campaign
 Gen. Rather was also president of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad Company in 1873.
 There were few more prominent Alabamians politically than Gen. Rather from 1867 to 1882.
 He is surivevd by three sons H. 2. Ra9her of Little Rock, John D. Rath- er,5 IT,, prominent young lawyer of this city, and c. c. Rather, and two daughters, Mrs. James T. Kirk of this city and Mrs. John B. Weakley of Birmingham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-08
THE THREE TWINS" . ELECTRICALLY LAVISH
Great Musical Production at the Elks
 Theater Friday Night to Be the ss, Last There Is This Season.

Electrically lavish is the musical somedy the "Three Twins," which ap- Sarsfat the Elks theater Friday night. An electrical staff of four men, in- c1nding chief electrician, is an im- p0rtant part of the company, and the Numerous illuminated displays in the Abduction require their constant att tbtion.
 The chief electrical feature is a gi- &ntic merr-go-round and swing MA Aich is rendeerd brilliant by 1,200 0&ored bulbs. The placing of this Geat piece of stage mechanism weigh IT. three tons into position, requires tl exertion of nine men for space four hours-its dismantling ADut the same amount of time. It is actual use on the stage for little or one minute, which is an illus q ion of the vast pains-taking exer- 1s put forth by modern amusement
 m <ises.
 be faceograph" is another popu-
 element in the list of things elec-
 ll. By means of complicated sys-.
 of lights and mirrors, the features
 me of the prettiest of the chorus
 are reflected on rear drop,
 y enlarged and with the tints of
 complexion exactly portrayed. On
 sheet the girl Is seen to smile,
 or roll her eyes, her lips moving
 the words "The Girl Up There"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-08

The chorus girl in question has to in- sert her head-upside down-within small compartment, wherein are powerful reflectors. The electrical power of 150 amp. is required for the faceograph, equal to the light force of 300 16candle power lamps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-08
PILES! PILES. FILES!

William. Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleedlngs and Ii,sh,na Piles. It. absorbs the cumors. a1avs itchlng at once. acts as pOuicico. gives instant relief. Willfams' Indian File Ointment is prepared for filee and itching of the private parts. Sold ny druggists, nail o0c and $1.OO. WN- 'ams' Mfg. Co.,, Props, Cleveland, O. old bv McCammon x Sou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-08
ACCIDENT-SICKNESs
 CLAIMS.

Paid for two weeks previous to March 4, 1910, by Pine Bluff Leading Health and Accident Agency:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-08
DR. c. D. SMITH.

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Calls night or day answered prompt iy Office at Alexander Bros. store. corner of Fourth and Pine street. Old phone 529. Residence. l207W. 9th ave. old phone 1G9.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-02
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.

EDGERToN, WIS.,, Dec. 2, 1910.
Wintery weather has interfered with
the riding in the country districts the
past few days and possibly curtailed
the sales of the new crop, but quiet
business is still being prosecuted that
is all the time reducing the unsold frac-
ton. Sample sales coming to notice
showing the prices paid are:
John ABBY, 10a at 83&3c.
G. B. Eyre, ga at 8&6c.
E. O. Dahl, la at 73c.
Ole Gunderson, ga at &c.
Antoine Christensen, ga at 73c.
S. M. Severson, Ga at 73c.
Old leaf continues to be in fair de-
mand and there is moderate move
ment from local packers hands. The
Heddles packing of 'O8 at Evansville of
250cs has been sold to A. S. Flagg. HI.
T. Sweeney reports the sale Of 200cs
for the week and the purchase of 75cs
of '06 and '07 goods. John Linaas &
Co. sold 72cs lot of '08 to Decker. A.
Jenson & Sons bought SECS of '06 of L..
o. Lien & Son and 4Ocs 'O6 of B. Hard
wick for account of manufacturers.
A short season of casing weather has
come since last report but only very
small portion of the crop could be taken
from the sheds.
The shipments out of storage reach
535 cases from this market to all points
for the week past.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-02
New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26, 1910.

NEW DIRK, NOV. 70, 1911.
Business in general is good with the
leaf dealers, but it is peculiar it that it
confines itself to certain types. There
is a ready sale for Wisconsin and
houses that have it still to offer are
doing large business. From present
indications the 1909 Wisconsin will have
disappeared from first hands by the
time the new year comes in. 1909 Zim
mer is selling in fair volume and rou
tine business is being done in what is
left of the Connecticut The 1909
Pennsylvania, however, does not yet
meet with much favor and none of it
has been moved. In the packing dis
tricts there has been no change from
last week. What little binder stock
appears in the 1910 Wisconsin has been
bought up by the packers and in Con-
necticut and Massachusetts the Havana
seed is being picked up steadily. The
broad leaf has been entirely contracted
for. There is steady buying going on
in the 1910 Pennsylvania, but not yet
in very large volume as many of the
growers there still believe that by hold
ing they will get fancy figures for their
product. 1t is generally recognized that
Pennsylvania has suffered more from
pole sweat than was first thought and
it is probably for the best interests of
all concerned that the real buying of
this crop must be deferred until the to-
bacco is down from the poles and the
extent of the damage done to it actually
ascertained In Sumatra there is a
good demand and less tobacco will be
carried over the year than has perhaps
ever heretofore been the case. Manu-
facturers requiring light tobaccos for
wrappers, unless they have already laid
in their stock of Sumatra will certainly
have difficult position to face endeav-
oring to get this class of tobacco now to
tide them over till the new crop comes
| in. The Havana business is good, both
old Remedies and heavy-bodied Vuelta
moving in considerable volume. From
present indications it is quite possible
that the new crop of Vuelta, despite
the damage done by the cyclone, will
turn out good filler tobacco; and an in
crease of the supplies of snitable Cuban
filler leaf will be welcomed by our
market. The growth of the Connecti-
| cut shade-grown as wrapper will we
think initiate in favor Of the Vuelta
Abajo filler for seed and Havana pur-
poses and there will likely be an in
crease in the demand in this country
for this type of tobacco. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-02
New England.

Some buying has been indulged in the
past week by several outside parties
and by several local operators. 1t
seems as if each buyer was vieing with
the others to secure the very lowest
prices possible, or growers had become
frightened and were falling over each
other in their attempts to sell their
holdings, for the prices have been
knocked endways, as compared with
the talk of the parties before the buy
ing movement began. At the present
time think that 13c is about the gen
eral average of the sales that have
taken place lately. | have heard Of
but one sale of Havana going for 1zc in
the bundle. Every man who grows two
to four acres, and in the winter works
in the asserting shops, seemed to want
his crop sold so that he could put in his
whole time at the bench, and this anx-
iety has seemed to spread to the other
small growers. Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-02
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA, Nov. %, 1910.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 22, 1910.
Trading in old goods was practically
at standstill the past week, though
inquiries are numerous, especially from
New York. This gives promise of bus
mess to come, but it is not here yet.
The dealers are not inclined to let go
their goods at too low prices, and as
they look for higher prices around the
opening Of the new year, few are anx-
ious at present to dispose of their pack
ings now.
The packers are still riding the county
looking for likely crops, but not much
was reported sold the past week. The
dealers are not inclined to go beyond
10 cents pound, and the growers, as
rule. will not talk business on such
offers. They are well satisfied to hold
on to their leaf awhile longer, at least
until after it is stripped, and feel con-
fident that before long they will be of
fered better prices.
The New Era's Mannheim correspon-
dent says that large amount of to-
bacco has been bought in that vicinity
at 10 and cents a pound.
The cigar industry continues good,
and the larger concerns are still adver-
tising for hands. New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-02
NEW YORK. Nov. %. 1910.

Contemplation of the great prosper
ity that is attending the cigar manu-
featuring business of the country at
this time is very pleasant occupation
for the cigar leaf trade, including pack
ers, merchants, jobbers and growers.
For they take it that the manufacture
ers cannot continue to turn out cigars
in the tremendous volume that has
characterized the latter part of this
year without creating demand for
stocks Of leaf tobacco that constitute
their raw material. So, while actual
business in Water Street in the past
week has not been of ecord-breaking
proportions, there is an air of hopeful
ness and satisfaction prevalent that is
very pleasing. The binder situation is
undoubtedly stronger than for num-
Der of years. The filler crops are large
and there seems to be belief that in
spite of the enormous production of ci-
garS that is going on, cheaper filters
are among the things that are not alb
solutely remote.
So far as Ohio tobaccos are concern
ed, it is said that 1909 Little Dutch is
in degree out of the market, and that
Gebhardt, of the same years growth,
is also tolerably scarce, no one firm
having large stocks on hand. There is
said to be considerable quantity of
the 1903 Zimmer Spanish on hand, and
with two large crops grown since then,
the prospects of higher prices than
those now prevailing are not imminent.
The principal activity of recent date in
Ohio has been the attempt of special
lists to buy up the 1910 Little Dutch at
from nine to ten cents.
In Wisconsin the choice packings are
being taken up very rapidly and the
percentage of good tobacco left is very
small. Recent reports as to the scope
of the American Cigar Co.'s activities
in that State are denied, but in the
past week or so that concern has Sc
cured about 8, 500 cases, and are still
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-02
MOTE BOOK SKETCHES

A brief season of casing weather
early in the week was not of sufficient
duration to permit of much of the hang
ing tobacco to be removed from the
curing sheds for stripping, much to the
disappointment of growers whose to-
bacco is sold and are anxious to COM
plete the delivery. The hanging leaf
is reported to be more thoroughly cured
and ready to be stripped than in most
seasons at this date, as the warm, dry
October had furnished exceptional
weather to accomplish this purpose.
The crop therefore could be quickly
prepared for market as soon as re-
moved from the barns when casing
weather arrives. If the proper damp
should come any time now growers
would be able to count on money for
their holiday expenditures, while the
opening of a few warehouses in the
packing centers would make matters a
good deal easier along about Christmas
time. In any event the hope is that
winter does not set in without beng
preceded by series of warm rains and
the accompanying tobacco case.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-02

looking for goods that suit their needs,
which, being various, admit of their
taking tobacco of all grades, Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-02

Tobacco farmers in the Connecticut
valley have for several years been ex-
perimenting with various contrivances
with which they hoped to fire their to-
bacco in the sheds, and thus be secure
from the several difficulties arising
through lack of prompt ventilation or
heat on damp days. The large tobacco
farm owned and operated by Mr.. Pin
ney, combined with his practical and
theoretical knowledge of tobacco cul-
ture, afforded the specialists an ex-
ceedingly good chance to develop some
thing of benefit to growers. The to-
bacco crop grown on Mr.. Pinney's land
this year was exceedingly heavy, run
ming 1900 pounds an over to the acre.
Regarding the operation of the fur
naces in his tobacco sheds, Mr.. Pinney
recently said to representative of the
New England Homestead: sThe heat
ers which we are going to use hereafter
did not cost us over S5 each. They con-
sist of $50 bricks set up without mortar
and without much expense. The brick
do not cost over / cent each delivered.
The 66 feet of 8-inch pipe to each bent,
of course, will vary in the cost accord
ing to where they are purchased, but
not materially. All there is left to buy
is the top of the furnace, which is sheet
iron containing an 8-inch collar. There
has been no guesswork concerning the
practicability of this outfit. We forced
the temperature of the shed on rather
cold, damp hight up to 40 degrees high
er in the shed than it was outside, and
carried the temperature through the
night 26 degrees warmer. Where a
person can carry the heat inside OF a
shed 20 degrees higher than on the out
side, there is no danger of pole sweat
or any other damage being worked to
the curing tobacco. / have no doubt
but what we can carry shed through
the night 80 to 40 degrees warmer than
outside. We tried this heating expert
ment seven days with the recording
thermometer, which showed us the
temperature inside the shed at all
times. By applying heat as we did
this year, I can cure a shed yellow IN
SO hours. In the application of artifi-
cial heat, such as we have been using,
it is absolutely necessary that there
shall be top ventilation to the shed.
You can heat shed all you wish when
it is damp, and the dampness will go to
the top, but it will do no good unless
the damp air can get out the top and
be replaced quickly by warm, dry air.
Not only can we make the attacks OF
pole burn futile. but also avoid black
tips. and cure the tobacco so, as a
whole, it will have much better col
or"