davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11

Remember that the Alliance
store Is agent for the Globe Tail
oring Co., acknowledged builders
Of the best clothes IN America.
Broadway taffy, popcorn frit-
tiers and peanut candy, fresi., at
Troxler's.
Sawdust delivered to any part
of the city at so cents per load.
Seymour q Smith. Phone %.
A beautiful line of counterpanes
from IS cents to s. so at the ALI
ance Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11
NO KNIFE USED

Cancer, Tumors, Rupture,
Goitre, Piles, Fistula, Structure,
Fissures, Rectal Ulcers, Polypus,
Prolapsus Ami, Pruritls, and all
Rectal troubles cured without
knife or pain, or chloroform OPP
erations. We cure by mali all
chronic and nervous diseases, all
blood and skin diseases in all
their various forms, Indigestion,
Constipation, Asthma, Ca
tarrh, Pleurlsy, Inflammation of
the Bladder, Neuralgia In any
form, rheumatism, Dropsy, Lost
Manhood, Kidney, Liver, Lung,
Heart, Stonach-all inf1amma-
tory trouble. Address
E. F. BROWN, NJ. D.,
Bellevue Sanitarium,
Belleview, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11

VERNE Roberts, the best up
holsterer in the state, is ready to
do your work at McIver & Mac
kay's.
Just arrived "a very pretty
line of ladies' invisible cork sole
walking shoes at the Alliance
Store.
Professor Russell of Graham
vile was in town today to inspect
our hospital, and was much
pleased with it's appointment and
care. He expects to send his
wife here shortly for treatment.
The daily Star goes to Mrs. l..
j. Medero in Havana.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11
Round trip tickets to Havana

Round trip tickets to Havana,
Cuba, via Plant System, and be-
ginning November 1st winter
tourist tickets to principal Flor
ida resorts. Tickets on sale to
all points in the United States.
For full information relative to
schedules, resorts, rates, etc,
call at the city ticket Office in the
Ocala House. j. g.. Maughs,
city ticket agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11

81 had dyspepsia fifty seven
years and never found permanent
relief TIL | used kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. Now | am we'll and feel
like a new man. writes S. j.
Fleming, Murray, Neb. 1t is the
best dlgestant known. Cures all
forms of indigestion. Physicians
every" here prescribe it. Anti
Monopoly Drug Store, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11

WANTED-TRTS TWORTHI PERSONS TO
take orders for War in South Africa and the
Dark Continent from Savagery to Civilian
ton by VIM. Farding, the famous traveller,
cab editor. and author. Press says wonder r
fully cOmpIete.' "graphic descriptions" bril-
Iiantly writt"n.' 'sumptuOusly illustrated
demand remarkable; sales unprecedented
prices low. We shall distribute <lo00Oo in
gold among our saleSpeople; be first; don t
miss this chance; also highest commissions.
books on 80 days credit; freight and duty
paid sample case free. Address The DOmin-
ion Company, Dept. V. Chicago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11
MOTLEY LEMON ELIXIR

Cured me of enlarged liver, nerv-
Gus indigestion and heart disease.
| was unable to walk up stairs or
do any kind of work. | was
treated by many physicians, but
got no better until | used Lemon
Elixir. | am now healthy and
vigorous. G.. II. BALDWIN,
No. 90 Alexander ST.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11
$3.50 Winter Tans

The ideal shoe for up to-date
young men. The shape IS there,
the stock is there, the workman
ship is there-what more do you
want? The Alliance Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11
Yellow Fever

This disease has appeared again
at Port Tampa City. Two cases
and one death. Strict quarantine
has been established. No excite
ment exists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11
M0ZLEYS LEMON ELIXIR
A PLEASANT LEMON TONIC

Cures indigestion, headache,
malaria, kidney disease, fever,
chllls, loss of appetite, debility,
nervous prostrat atom ard heart
failure, by regulating the Liver,
Stomach, Bowels and kidneys.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR

MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR
Cured me of indigestion. | had
suffered for ten years. | had
tried almost every medicine, but
all failed. Since taking Lemon
Elixir l can eat anything | like.
w. A. GRIFFETH,
ReeyeSVllle. $, G..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11

The Cotton Plant school was
temporarily closed this week on
account of diphtherla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11
MOZLEY'S LEMON HOT DROPS

HVZ1LE1 = LEHVN hui DIlVFo
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Hemorrhage, and all throat
and lung diseases. Elegant, re-
liable. 25 cents at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. H. Motley,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11
CINCINNATI AND FLORIDA LIMITED


Nos and through eepe between and New York in
sand
w.
NIAcDoNELI, PA
Ocala,P Jackso lie Iackso lie
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11
Hammond TypeWriters Lead

Call and examine the latest
and best machine on the market
and let us tell you why it is so.
The OCALA Music Co,
Agents.
Next door to the posuoffice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11
me only Daily Paper in Ocala
BlTTINGER AND COMPANY
Proprietors and Publishers
G. L. RiTTiNGER,
UAftor and Husiness Manager.
n. r. CARROLL, CITY EDITOR

Entered at the Ocala postofice a. second class
matter
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11

Dress goods, dress goods, dress
goods at VI. Fishel's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11

Educate Your Bowels with Epscarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure conslipat. n forever
l0c. Csc. II c. q. fail f,rugp SITS ref lrc money
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11
"Loue and a Cough
Cannot be Hid.

It /, this fact THAT makes
the [over and his sqUeet-
heart happy, and sends the
sufferer from a cough to his
doctor. But there are hid
den ills lurking in impure
blood. "Ihe liver is
qUrong ' it Is thought,
|'or the Kidneys. Did it
ever occur to YOU that the
trouble is in your blood?
Purify tbs rf0er of life 7Oith Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Then illness zvLl be banished,
and strong, rigorous health zUN result.
Hoods Sarsaparla is the best knoaUn.
best endorsed and most natural of ali
blood purifiers.
Consumption -"Afer the grip l
had a bad cough, dizziness and night
szveats. Hun1or broke out and consun1p-
ton qvas diagnosed. One bottle Hoods
Sarsaparlla helped me and -four bottles
cured me perfectly" GArs. N. D. Kin
ney. SIorris, Conn.
The Blood "a grand blood puri-
fier is Hoods SarsaparAla. This and
Hoods Pills haze greatly Benefited me-. ;"
Mrs. z. G. Smith, Clebmne, Tex.
1NodJ SaA1abaNM
a .:1Z2zzs zss:
Hoods Pills cure liver ills the nOnrrtating and
ONLY ca hartic to take with Hoods SArsanariIia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11

Ask for Boston Baked Beans
at Dame the candy mans store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-11
d0odJ Sau1abmM
~A.5:IsZz l::11:lEEs

Hoods Pills liver ills; the non-irritating and
Onlv caihartic to take with Hoods Sarsapari'!a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

order to stand right in the face of the
States in the most solemn and formal
terms disclaimed all purpose of terri
torial agrandizement. And what have
we seen since? A treaty with Spain in
which that country was forced to sur
render Porto Rico and the Philippines
as war indemnity, followed by long
and sanguinary conflict with the Fill
pnos themselves, and without the
slightest indication of any purpose to
let go of Cuba.
Is it to be wondered at that our
weaker neighbors are suspicious of our
good faith. and fearful of what may
happen to them when manifest des-
tiny" carries US little farther and
conditions change" a little more? The
people of Central and South America
are not up to our standard of intelli
gence. but they are shrewd enough to
see that our war with Spain resolved
itself into as distinctive a war of con-
quest as if such had been our declared
purpose at the outset. If we were to
become embroiled in war with South
American republic, the pleas of mani
fest destiny" changed conditions" and
even the unfitness of the people could
all be urged in favor of permanently
holding the conquered country, while
the commercial consideration would be
almost infinitely stronger than it is in
the case of the Philippines
Imperialism is a big word and has
a lofty sound, but it is not republican
ism, by any means. 1t is not calculated
to make friendships for US anywhere;
in the end it Will involve us in more
evils than flew from Pandora's box.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

none but heroes, should remember that
the hero attitude is mighty hard to keep
up when man has gone back to work at
dollar day or o."-Indianapolis Jour-
nal
Maud-Major, is 1t true that once during
the war one of the enemy died to save
your life?
Major Bluntly--Yes.
Maud-How noble! How did 1t happen?
Major Bluntly-I killed him.-Tid- Bits
"Ah, we'll" she sighed, "I'll die some
day, and then you will begin to appreci-
ate how l have helped you along in life
Mary" he said, eff you knew how anx-
ious / am to give you credit you wouldn t
wait day longer. Chicago Times-Her-
aid.
"My Oldest brother always got humored
because he was the biggest"
"Yes?'
And my other brother got humored be-
cause he was the littlest."
How about your"
well, I had to behave myself."-Chica-
go Record.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
The trouble in the Transvaal between
the Beers and the British, which has
been for so long, Is apparently ap-
preaching crisis, and many persons
VIII be surprised, possibly few dis
appointed, If 1t does not come to war.
If 1t does come to that point, it will
doubtless be one of the bloodiest and
bitterest little wars which England has
had since the rebellion of the Ameri-
can colonies. She is pitted against a
small but compact people-a nation of
colonists and plainsmen, who wrested
their present territory from the fierc-
est savages of South Africa-splendid
marksmen and horsemen, accustomed
to enduring all the hardships of an in
hospitable land, and, if their history
speaks truly, strangers to fear. That
they will put up good fight is fore
gone conclusion: that they will ulti-
mately be whipped, if not practically
eXterminated, must also be conceded.
In their previous little brushes with
the Beers the British have learned sew
eral lessons, so If it comes to war they
will simply overwhelm the stubborn
Afrikanders and wipe them off the
earth. 1t is forlorn hope that con-
fronts President Kruger and his COM
patriots, yet with true Dutch obstinacy,
which amounts practically to courage,
they will probably face it to the death.
There was time when they might
have hoped for help from some of Eng
lands enemies, If not from their own
friends, but that time is apparently
past. Racial relationship may prompt
Kaiser Wilhelm to cable congratula-
tons on any victory, but it will hardly
1mpel him to send troops to the res
cue. Germany has nothing to gain and
great deal to lose in such a SYM
pathetic war, France has troubles
enough at home, while Portugal, which
occupies adjacent territory, is about as
impotent as Spain. Russia might seize
the opportunity for invading India, but
she would hardly hunt trouble in South
Africa. So for the Beers it will be a
case of go it alone to the last ditch.
Americans generally, not understands
ing the conditions and differences which
led UP to the present acute situation,
have been disposed to regard the af-
fair as a joke. loom Paul. has been a
subject of caricature and a target for
photographers, but hardly a subject for
serious consideration while the woes
of the Outlanders have been equally
nebulous to the American mind. Theo-
retically the Beers are in the right.
When they found themselves crowded
out of Cape Colony by the English, they
harnessed up their OK wagons and
trekked out into the wilderness for the
sole purpose of establishing a govern
ment of their own. But hardly had
they established themselves and made
the desert blossom like the rose when
the hated Outlanders We're upon them
again. Had valuable mineral depos-
it's, especially diamonds, not been dis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
ONE OF THE BLOOD|EST
AND B|TTEREST OF WARS

covered in their territory, they might
simplicity in peace, but at present they
are in the attitude of impeding the
commerce of the world toward a pos
session which it most ardently desires,
and whoever stands in the way of Geo.
nomic progress, be he heather or Chris
ton, will be crushed. This is a cruel
proposition, but true one. Commerce
has no conscience, and economic laws
are the only Interchangeable ones on this
earth.
The nearest historic parallel to the
case of the Beers is the history of the
Mormons in this country. Being driven
successfully out of several states, the
Latterday Saints went far away from
civilization and settled by the Great
Salt Lake. But no sooner had they es-
tablished themselves where they could
enjoy their patriarchial system of gov
eminent and peculiar religion, when the
discovery of the mineral resources of
Utah brought the detested Gentiles
down upon them. They at first sought
to enforce their isolation by force, and
the Mountain Meadow massacre was
their bloody defiance to what they re-
garded as an invasion of their rights
and territory. But they were quickly
overwhelmed by superior numbers. and
after a few generations of political sup
preston they learned that 1t was posi-
BILE for Mormon and Gentle to live
peaceably and profitably in the same
country. There are a few differences
between the Beers and the Mormons.
The latter were polygamists. and their
territory happened to be within the
boundaries of the United States, which
claimed the right to discipline them.
The Beers are homogeneous and not
within British territory But general
ly speaking, the parallel is strikingiy
complete.
No man liveth unto himself alone"
nor nation either in this age and gene
ration. Several Oriental nations have
tried it, but American warships opened
the ports of Japan, and that country,
catching step with modern progress,
has helped to open China and Korea
The Beers have the right to govern
themselves, so long as they maintain
the balance of power within their terri
tory, but it will not be by force of
arms. England has been commercially
patient with them-a great deal more
so than she was with Russia the other
day when the latter infringed on the
rights of British subjects in China--and
it is to be hoped that she will maintain
the same pacific and conciliatory meth
DDS until all difficulties are amicably
adjusted for the spectacle of great
and powerful civilized nation crushing
a smaller one would not be a pleasant
close to this 10Th century. At the same
time, the Beers should be warned that
the engine of economic progress is head
ed their way, and they must either get
off the track, mount the train, or be
crushed beneath the wheels
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

advanced, seized the ropes with an agili-
ty and strength almost incredible in a
man of his advanced age, raised himself
with little apparent effort to the ceiling,
and then slowly descended to the ground
The Rev. DR.. Meyers, the well-known
English clergyman who is now in this
country, has taken a fancy to seat
among the branches of a large apple tree
or Evangelist Mo:dy's estate at North
field, Mass, and lately has composed
most of his sermons while seated there.
Mrs. SILVER, who lives in Southern
Georgia, ought to have place in the
worlds history. She has no fewer than
3lS descendants 235 of whom are still liv-
ing. This at-great-grandmother is 80
years of age, but still brisk and ener-
getic.
Sir Moses Ezekiel of Rome, Italy the
well-known sculptor, is visiting in Gin
cinnati. During the civil war in this
country he was a member of the cadet
corps of the Virginia Military institute,
and took part with the corps in the battle
of Newmarket.
John Collier, whose picture has made
such a hit in the Royal Academy this
Stdi, 10 a sun VI INobcit NOliISl, wiz
became Lord Monkswell. He is married
to daughter of the late Professor Hulk
ley, and has produced a textbook called
"A Primer of Art
David c. Shepard of st. Paul, who re-
tired from active Life six years ago, built
more than 5000 miles of railroads. He be-
gan work as contractor in 1858, and his
energies in railroad construction have
been exerted in 10 STAKES and in the Ca
madam Northwest On the basis that
railroad building can be prosecuted not
more than 200 days each year. as a rule,
because of the weather, Mr.. Shepard
built railroads at an average of over a
mile a day throughout the whole of his
40 active years. He lis a native of East
Genesee, N. Y.
Ex-Governor Hogg of Texas says re-
garding the stories about his children's
names: 1.-THE truth of the matter is that
my girls name is Ina Hogg. She was
named by her mother Her mother was
reading book somewhere in which one of
the characters which interested her ex-
ceptionally was named Ina. About that
time the little girl came along and she
was named lima. We never noticed the
play on the name until it was called to
our attention. The boys all have rational
names. They are Tom, Mike and Will
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

w questions s now " t before 'o's' 5he
country, the supporters of the
administration have two separate and
distinct lines of argument. The first is
that the presidents policy in the Phil
ippines must be upheld, and the second
is that he has no policy-that he is
merely protecting the rights of the
United States against assault, and that
the future of the islands rests with
congress.
Very few who make this last plea ac-
tually believe it, for, as a rule, they
adopt it only when they find them
selves worsted on the main argument.
Still, Mr.. Mckinley, himself, does not
hesitate to make the plea; in his pub
lie speeches he labors to convince the
people that there is nothing in the Phil
ippine question except that he must be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
1t Won't Work.

rOo silly for serious attention is
the attempt of the friends of
Captain Carter to make it APP
pear that he is the Dreyfus of an
American conspiracy.
The public has a fairly-good acquain-
lance with facts in this affair.", Carter
was charged with defrauding the gov
eminent out of million dollars,
and long-drawn-out court-martial
found him guilty. His case is held
under review by the president; mean
while a ridiculous effort has been
started by friends Of Garter, whose aim
is to make it appear that he is the
victim of prejudice or of conspiracy
or of something of that unsavory sort.
1t won't work. The public complaint
is not of prejudice running against this
officialism that has let him run on
too long unpublished. The suspicion
has been that this delay has been
brought about by interested people who,
finding Carter smirched, fear that they
will be tarred with the same stick
There is nothing praiseworthy in the
policy that has permitted justice to
halt so long. The court was appointed
by the president and was composed of
thirteen members, all officers of high
rank and mature years. Its president
was a trained lawyer, and there was
not man on the court who was not
possessed of an educated, we'll disci-
plined mind. The charge that a ma
jority of the court was personally hos
tile to or prejudiced against Captain
Carter has as little basis of fact to
stand upon as the charge of incom-
potency.
The testimony taken before the court
martial showed that he was a plain,
ordinary, everyday conspirator, put
ting money in his purse at the public
expense. The court had no motive to
condemn him unjustly. On the con-
trary, its members reached their ver-
dict reluctantly, having no desire to
punish or expose a brother officer.
To try to make an American Dreyfus
out of this offender is a clumsy play.
1t will not work; no sensible man be-
lieves that the alleged comparison will
influence the president
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
ANACONDA NEWS
PROSPEROUS TIMES.
Major Dawson Tells of Conditions in the
Eastern States.

Prosperity is all l can talk about"
said Major j, E. Dawson, general
agent OF the Great Northern railway
at Butte, yesterday. Major Dawson has
returned from an eastern trip.
Prosperity is everywhere in the
country" said he. I'm the wheat fields
OF the Dakotas, Minnesota and Mani
toba enough men to harvest the enor-
nous crop cannot be found. Laborers
are receiving free transportation from
all over the United States and Can
ada to go to those localities to labor
Crops all over the country seem to be
good.
Travel in the eastern states is enor-
nous. Despite the many trains that
daily traverse the state of New York
one has to engage his berth in a sleep
er three days in advance from Buffalo
to New York and then often has to
take an upper. That was my expert
ence. 1 had to lay over three days in
Buffalo and finally left in an upper
Think of it, railroad man in an up
per BERTH"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

u NUMBER of times lately the
press dispatches have referred
to the distrust and fear among
Central and South American countries
engendered by the spirit of imperialism
that has so suddenly raised its head in
the great republic of the North. Some
of the dispatches suggest commercial
combinations and others actual mill
tary alliance for mutual protection
against the North America colossus"
OF course there is not the slightest
probability of an armed coalition
among these powers for aggressive pur-
poses, but it is entirely within the pos
sibilities that in the event of war with
one South American country, we might
have to fight them all. How far COM
mercial combinations of an unfriendly
character might be carried is not clear,
but certain it is that an unfriendly feel
ing generally existant among these
people who would operate to our disad-
vantage in a commercial way.
But whatever the form of it's mani
festation may be, there is no room for
lists, and late advices from Washington
plainly indicate that it is giving the
administration some concern. All sorts
of explanations and disclaimers are
made, some of which are almost GER
tainly inspired. In fact, a number of
them are credited directly to the de-
partment OF state.
The growth of such a feeling among
our sister republics of America Is most
unfortunate and deeply to be deplored
From the very beginning of represen-
tative government in Spanish America,
the United States has assumed to stand
in the attitude of a protector to its
weaker neighbors on this continent
The Monroe doctrine was enunciat ted
for the purpose of protecting, not only
ourselves, but every other American
republic against European aggression.
1t has been so considered both north
and south of the Rio Grande. For this
reason every sober-minded. right-think-
ing American will do well to pause and
reflect upon the reasons for the keen
suspicion with which we are now re-
garded by those whose affection and
confidence we should be anxious to re-
tain.
What is the cause? There is and
can be but one answer. These countries
understand the almost irresistible
power of the United States, and they
now observe a disposition to use that
power in a spirit of conquest. This is
the reason which they give, and they
base it upon the course which we have
pursued since the outbreak of the Span
iSh war
There was an instance of war in
Gugurated upon the purest of humani-
tartan principles. We went into the
contest with the most positive declara-
ton Of disinterested motives, and avow-
eddy with the sole purpose in view of
giving peace and free government to
the long suffering people of Cuba. In