davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-28
iOung Plants

Every farmer knows that
ONE plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
md seed may seem the same
out some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
OF food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems 20 find
1t and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT * BOVINE Chemists 400 Pearl ST., New York
soc. and 81 90 all druggists.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-28
y. e. FERGUSON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-omce oyer
i Pages hardware. ONCE hours: o 70 d
m TO 3 p. m; except "Wednesday o'" H. ~
% m Pension examining surgeon ne"
Sta.e Phone.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-28

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Once in
i NV he ding block over Friedman store
ONCE hours-l0 To II III Il 10 3 ?. IN. y 10 o pm
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-28
4. 6. MORRIS.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once rear
i OF w. /. Benedict's drug store; hours
Q TO IL a. m, 2to and TO p: M hesluenos
opposite OF M 4. church. Telephone U-z
rings.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-28

DENTIST. Corner rooms in the Vincent
~ block, over Vincents grocery omce
hours: 8 a. m. to o p. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-28
On. c. q. ROOT.

OsTEoPATHIC PHYSICIAN-Graduate OF
neanolis Specialist in Nervous and CHROME
Cases ONCE AT Hotel Belding, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays from a. H. 10
80 ID. IN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-28

DR.. q. p. SMITH.
nENTIST.-Ofice hours to 30. Leon saf
IL Biock. over Pages hardware store. Bel
ding Mich
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-28
q. ~. WILLARD.
on. y. ~. ARMSTRONG.

nENTIST-omce in Vincent block, Main
IL street.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
# T'aWney Conservative.

5 90 ngressman TaWney who was il
Washing gtonf last week comforting with
representatives Sherman, Of New
ork, and Hemmenway, Of Indiana,
about the organization Of the next
house, takesaa very conserYa tive view
of tariff mod ificati on. .55$
He says that the people Of Minnesota
seem to ind dorse the presid dent's policy
Of waiting until aft the next national
campaign before attempting to amend
the tariff. w hile the Minnesota repub-
tlicans are not stand patters, Nj. Eaw,.l
!ney HneY rtheless thinks that the wis
dom Of spostpo coming tariff reYision until
after the next campaign commends
itself to business interests. sSsss.I
Sas IIe says there IN q antiment for
mod ihcation and that VI q will come
even tually But EM innesota 5iis with the
president, and will abide! the time pa;
'tiently although there could be
some Il a.g(arrsementt d reached whereby the
schedule mig ght be ssamodi6 i6ed without
running into san int erminabl debate
i|n iths sena atsI II would y a a good ching
for the party and the people s1sIsS SS'
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29

tell you this hot WeatherEis the time
when folks ought to take care what
they put il their gullets. reckon
there is just as much danger Of found
erin ERR human Individual as there is OF
}foun derin5 q horse. The way folks neg
Il Sflect to use just good horse sense about
their feed and drink is. a caution. just
seeshoW the town folks swill down ice.
water these sultry days. a change of
temperature tt of sixty OF a hundred de-
gTees in temperature Of the stomich as.
quick y rs as you can say scat is q shock.
that 5ll would kill a cormorant. That
amt an the worst of it for the ice water
y the town folks hav lis mostly meltea
river = 'I'e water and nobody knows how
many ma millions of microbes are in it..
y You take a chunk of ice and put it in.
q pail OF water and where does it go to
i it don't melt and you drink it. be-
heve that Natur knows what is the
best temperature and when I get a
oAos$OA UuO uO1 LuW W0SG COiuGI OF
the the old well or get up once in while
to the spring I've got water that's cold
enough. en- for my stomick or anybody's
else. Folks ought to be careful too of
what they eat. High seasoned stuff
amt fit for summer anyhow if it ever
is. I'm eatin apple sauce off of my
own trees regular and plenty Of vege-
tables out Of my own garden and I
amt ain dippin' much into meat or pork
this hot spell. Ihoe in my garden lit
tie every mornin' and with my COW and
horse hav plenty of exercise and when
we get lonesome we just drive down to
the old farm and review the land of
promise. .... ~ ~..-
.,.,- FARMER BEN.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
s Saloon eeperls Barred ont.

s. Knight is 3 q o'tSa q knigh when he
keeps saloon Grand Chancellor
James Robertson of the inlnnesota
x knights of Pythias, has decided sthata
local ,tr sal loon keeper, Gently admitted
10 q Pythian lodge, did not Ill fact be
I, come q knight because a law .ofs the
order refuses membe bership to d spuryeys
( 5ors Of # cherries and foam order that
a, .theslaw 81 may he equitably enforced
1 isChancell q B bertson will secures list
g Of al y saloon keepers or persons con
51l nected ' with the liqusr business, who
have been made !. knights since 1892
y when = the regulation il question was
asie adopted He viii then prefer charges
against such members and compel the
several lodges q @to spro oceed to formal
trials.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
Mower Count y Fair.

The premium lists of the Mower
County Agricul ulturals Society are issued
and makes q book Of about 100 pages.
The premiums are liberal and should
command the coope ation Of all the
citizens Of the county The fair will be
held September s, 8 and 10. Send for
q premium list to j. :H Skinner, sec
retary, Austin.
just stop and think what a grand
affair our fair light be if all our peo-f
pie would take hold and do their best
We have every thing necessary to make
tsthe greatest and best county fair
ever held in this state, and to do this
only requires that each one shall help
little along the, lines where help will do
the most good. Our county fair should
be something more and better than
shoW-ring;; something more and better
than an agricultural horse trot; some
thing more and better than a marrow
contest for premiums or purses between
a few long headed horsemen, stock
men, gardeners, Of Implement dealers.
It should be an exposition Of the ma.
terial resources and proc lions Of this
grand county IT should be q mass
convention Of the people with the best
products Of their farms, gardens, herds,
diaries, factories and shops. It should
bea school Of Instruction and an object
lesson to every that attends. It
should be an adyertise sement Of what we
are and have and can. do. VI 5Sszs Il
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
ssO ffIclais, 2 lease Take Otlce. .ss

business man Id Oklah omas town
sgotS mad al the editor Of 81 local paper
abollt sonnet ching ywflilic i ppeared in iin
per,. and notified the editor that
Wduld ia future have his printing
done AT As jjob Office where they didn't
IIdaYesa paper ITO roast every bod He
atI0ug OF curse the paper would
l esto quit bGsiness, but 5it kept on
gong In about two onths the mans
danghter was married and they had 8
las Blowout, but not q linesap appeared in
fhe paper. Later on his. wife gave. q
Ihigs option to some visitors, hut not
'silne appeared il the paper Later on
helmans yonng gest child died, but not
aline appeared III the paper. The next
fall q mass meeting was held in town
tosee bout some public imp proyements
and this business man made asspeech.
sEhe meeting was written up in full,
except this mans speech. This was
skipped. Then the business man called
and dasked the editor Wha he had it in
ton him about Oh, nothing at al, +
replied the editor. &. Y on got mad last
If you remembe v aud said you
were going to have your work done at q
ian office, SO I thought I'd just let your
jab printer print the account of your
daughters wedding, otr Wifte's te'E rrecep:
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
Snap i'm Farm Property.

l have for sale 1870 acres of improved
land in Carver County, Mimi, SO acres
in field, 40 acres meadow, 81 acres tim
ber ana pasture. Good barn, well,
windmill and all necessary buildings,
one mile and 4 a half from creamery.
Price $40 per acre if taken soon. Ed
Peterson, Sergeant, MINI. $ Z
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
4 NORMAL SCHOOL NEWS

slN Miss Dora Anderson, who has been
}teaehing near Lyle the past winter is
Back 10 continue her: studies at the Nor
ma SEs ..E .s32 S .sSS yi5|.s ss@
Roy Gleason Of Glenville, Mimi, has
renIned TO finish the, teachers course.
Prof. Boostrom was in Washington
on business in the; interest of the
college Saturday, July l8 I sss.#l3 ss5.5 y
President B. Meyer Of Il the Red
Wing Business College was a welcome
college visitor July 20. 55.t II.
Prof c.. B. Howard returned July IS
fIgm Shenandoah, Iowa, where. he has
/ hnlished course in surveying and re-
Yssiewed in language: N. .E.27 i.
prot. j., G. Satire, president Of the
grookston college visited chapel and
classes AT the. Normal July 20. His
laint hume tai < ~ as shig Ill appre-
ssASE
|, The following we're elected Officers. OF
the .AMmni3soc Of the Southern Min
nesota Normal College for the ensuing
year at. the annual meeting July 14:
Pres, Rev. J. Stuart Miller; vice pres,
Prof. c.. B. Howard secy., John M
Johnson; treas, Prof. Oscar 7. Stenvick.
Committees on arrangements, decora-
tions and program for the annual ban
quets Saturday evening, Aug. y, were
appointed Commencement exercises
llbe held Friday evening, July 81, at
Chapel hall and the baccalaureate serv-
ices the following Sunday evening. !.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29

J.{
Re egistered Birkshire pigs both
sexes forsale Baird 8 Page lE'r Bros IT.
j osephine Harlow. Osteopathic
Physician, Register building, Main ain
street Austin. II 3 20 5
or Sale, a. @ four horse power
gasoline engine nearly new. J acob D. !,
Bade, Sergeant, NJ inn. IN.
10 lake your wife happy BY burning /. l1 8
our Camel coal Austin Lumber 8 :.
Fuel Pone AZ Emm ION ons s
manager. WINE & NJ n =
- G race Lee W bOnr piano, harmony, q W
theory, history Of music also physical
culture. Medical gymna tics g stecialty:
Register building lain street, Z4..15 Aus, s..
til.
or sale, d new house on College
street, Ave blocks from post Office, good 1sll
cistern lights good cellar and and
seven good large rooms and bath 8 room. 's !.
Inquire off atGs Basco ON =3
Our Illinois and Indiana customers
Want8to buy your i, farm. hey VIII be
here every week you want to sell ''a
your farm come row v and list II with !
u, D ohm h % Land gency ,lla; Al
atronize the pl hone IS com o1'llr5
pany built and a owned local capital q =
Only abo1u three cents DAY Tor 4 ltsI i'sE
use and save MOI han that, 1t
IA sole leath ~ say othing of ValuS az Il
able time and IS con 60 81
Duff & yiill sell arm rlll8s
ers only at 6rst cost ketS day
MA sall binding twinle il {,
they yhaye off the brands. q !.
|of excel u 81 g !,
arnae ers 81 ONT miss mtlnis m opp lEE
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
i Low Rates west q

The Chicago Great W Western Rail-
way vii on August 1st 10 14ths inclu-
'siVe sell tic kets Ito Seattle Wash !,
and San d 'rancise ca at greatly
reduced rates. For fulII Information
apply to any Great NV Western Agent, or
j. Elmer. g T. /. Chicago, III s.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29

Catholic Total Abstinence Union
Pittsburgh, Pa, August 81, 1908. e.
h One fave for the round trip via Chi
8cago Great Western Railway. Tick
cts ;oD sale Aug 1,3: Good to return
Aug. 10Th (or Aug. 81 by payment OF
SO cents extra). For further informa-
lion apply to any Great Western
agent. or.J. P. Elmer, G. PA, Chi
cago, III. r..4 s%, 81. s5: :.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
a Frightened Horse.

n Running like mad down the street
dumping the soccn pants, or q hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
5rences. It q be honvess every bod to
have q reliable Salve handy and there's
none as good as cklen's Arnica
Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema
and Piles, d,aa ppea i d quic OK III Sunder its
soothing effect 25c, at * q. Void
Drug Store 455s5 .s1 ..5s
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
So. 90 to Chicago.

This low rate now in effect via Chi.
cage Great Western Railway. No in-
termediate point higher. For further
information apply to any Great West
.ern Agent, or y. P. Elmer, G. P. A.,
Chicago, I'll .s". : - :
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
n q. q "a ~ f7' "a t.I I,91.EI q z f..1f.
Teachers Examinations.

State examinat lions for teachers first
and second grade certificates will be
held at the High School building in
Austin, August 3, 4 and 5. Examina
ton for second grade certificates will
begin Monday morning at s O'Clock.
I Fanny G. GIEs,
sSI 81 Co. Supt. of Schools.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
Notice to Pay Up Accounts.

As I am about to open a new ledger,
it lis important that all outstanding
accounts due to me be. settled without
delay. q wish every one owing me to
take this as a personal notice and IA l:t come me
in within the next few days and square
up accounts. IS III .5G II
z.;s5 , s;E d %G5 e. 3.A.#DALAGER,
S=. 5..s s3s si:l Main street grocer.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
Summer Carnival st. Paul, M inn. !,

Summer CarniYal st. Paul Mlnn.,
.s July 2 {, Aug. s, 1903.
s.. 90 for the round trip via Chicago.
Great WesteTn R way Tic ckets on
sale July 25ths and sa30th "A Aug. 3rd and
555th. Good to return three days after
date sofS sale: For further inf nfOrmat atfon
apply to any Great Western "a gent. or
sJ,P Elmer, 4 /. e P.S a ], Chicago, I'll
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
Forty Acres

Adjoining the city limits of Austin
for sale at $500 per acre if taken
quick. Ask J. l.. Mitchell at Austin
National Bank, Austin, Minnesota, If :
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29


NJ fha tr,,nt H, af, AYarc;raa II ,,os
R narfact 0f Il and
I Sfiras ira nricas Snf Ia r,aU m tnrials
that enter into the mnnsit tion st,f tha
|cnmmoiities nr0dncad nv it. the work
fhat craafas them and the nrica NJ the
h finished article Esto sthe lconsI,mer. and
tha workar. the prod lliieer ana tha con
5sumer are At the mercy Of the trust.
Tha naonla know. OF AZ least. .they onrlt3
"a know. that the only way' "a the.
world nnononoly can be N broken M "a
byscomDetition:t that domestic comnetii--
tinn cannot exist in domestic nj arkats
xhacanse the tr,lst controls them and it5
II "A absurd "a think t,f a tr,Ist,s COM
netting with itself 81 its own 1 81 market a
For a Z man rs RIM q foot race with him
self in his own ward. They ALSO know
that rs MANY eases zoutside 6 'coImpetition
is shut off by q tariff. 4. Not ten men in
{ a thousand believe ia tariff On trust
rolled commo dities. No candidate
for Office in the United States dare
make g specific claratiQn ingfavor Of
such q tariff before elec ctiOn. "a tariff
that shelters monopol is not a tariff
5 for prot lection but for plumber q ct
such tariffs exist and will con tinue to
exist until the people bee ONE poll itieians
and learn how to make their desires
effective. eff III .s Il.
The people know, at least they ought
to know, and / believe they do know
han taas ~ - sa a tne
- tari seil tneir w s Y ene
sasy aae gLotgcteu allsI
s.a 10y " sne noin1 .,la13
that Ao.; .noy cay AvH III ws9il .saa
a mns,tg suGu nAlss Gne
ulno4pllce peswsen tne ioielgn pIlce
anu tne nisAo! nonle ole ls nul plOpec-
tton " .AmeIiGan lsl lnen oI 70
aetlcan Rlouucels puo, y y s5nlply
taa .nv oll = W. ~ = aiu con-
ot o.oL .ne nuastry: AmeIlcan cltlzehs
aease gteat aJghdsy ~ .Hg g,
,,ovG y p.otect!ol' .4ey aIe MillluS -
ay nh;aet - any and
than Iii sto, - Rnyltg asnu
they ,,ean,,, ~ Wiien
snoy -, Gus fs s. , 1%
ne ne. people N Know !. OF at least they
ought to pe aware o. f the fact, that this
government SPENDS hlil1ons OF collars
eYeiy year 20 preserve our our tlmbered el
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29

churned and curded and all the rest
This SKINNED milk can be hard
into combs, table, tops, mantels, but
tons, knife handles and I don't know
what. An exhibit Of the stuff is now
on att Hamburg and any body that.
wants to see it can walk over and in-5
ispect5 to their satisfact ion. & It does not
catch FIRE like ,celleloid, it don't soak up
water, don Il smell bad. Put in q
little lamp black and 8 You haY true
ebony effect THAT will polish like steel
When it's soft you can press it into
any shape that. you like and it will.
harden to osit.S They tell me this il no
fake but q doWnrit teB Il success ]. and real
thing alWus knew there was more
in the old COW ttha an she used to get
credit for. ust think Of goin' out i113
the mornin and bring IA in a pail full
Of milk and haYiin' IL later made up for
yonr furniture and ornaments and u.s.
ables The old cow Oh ghtt to work
with greater vim than ever now that
her product il goinl, 10 #bes conYerted I'M
toH sonnet hing solid and 4 endurin and
notEall 90 tto vast SIS butter and cheese
The hrst Hit ch. hen she IAN Ebe as
sured that she ian rnlish jack knife
hand dles and a onsiino oss ,ts y ana butt tons she
viii get more ap,lpre ton and praise
aYl,f ,fas III l1ftAaa ~ t1frf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-10-09
How 70 Get H S..

ThS men who arss rich asy. 4Are..
'fn nids casea out * tan, pepS ,ss - sarlyI
'lifs Their earnings werss % hfatsvsey
;small, but their sxpsnces = = j slIess !:
'tls difference va carsfallJ saysd. az
posted il soms safs plss 3 madet 10
lyisld lAtsrest. ard thus lonnda lions
80 Z vly and secnfely III for large
Y alocunS Nations Il tisln this usy that;
ths mosS a oSisy has bssn raised Is ~. for;
Is, comfortable dwsllings owned d md
occupied IN % many cassD By the u u,
'dustri iousM ~ nun. .bsonxed and Hard .hsndsd;
alltissns,aad farmusarus II our ,stats a \,
st5s.. sSt35isss.. Luck !; good fortune md good
al.srs9 haxs had muchlsss to9 do with,
IL than many imagine Whsn msn
begins tos spend; lsss than ~ makes
his " eood ssortuns" begins. ~ luck
fayors hiik and his star" looks smil-
ingly down upon him. 5@3
4 Saving Banks are admirably calcu-
lated to pspduce such results yVhen
ons has: uSaaey By him he is constantly
tempted q spend IL for articles not sb-.
soiussly ils susssary, and IL often induced
to invsst II yanS luxnriss and amassmsnts
absolutely pernicious. Il. however, he
every i,y weskor every month. dsposits i
ina savinss Bank. il viii, Ike y plsnt
* ivaa,i incraasa and mnltin2y,
when hs slssps. and grow from yeaf sto1
years comfort to him when we'll; ne
dspendenc9 and support in sickness and
IN the decline in life, and perhaps ulti,
mstsly a1tSe his death b the means
saying h,sl wife and children from Wsat
and wrstcS Sesdneas. Is 10 generally :
mn titnda| Nv am.ll Axnenditursa that
1. ~ .,n.,, go.
ings that mike them rich, The little
coral 5inaact Slowly but surely lays the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-10-09
CON = ~ q killed ~ frost from theil
contest plots. "a.

corn = Hips of killed ~ frost from g y tneaf,
contest plots.
We wish thsm tos get clearly II mind.
s2best type ~ 81. Do not pick for.
the lar1ssst ssrs, They may be the.
ibsst, ands again, they may not. Yon
want. rood, large safs. O cylindrical as' =
possible, -. less than ten inches long
Iin thsir green stage. not more than
twelve inchss, and about two.thirds -
largs IN circumference o. II length.
DO not reject % ear because II Z nos
.illsd out at the tip perfectly o. at5ths
butt !. DO not reject an ear becaussit
ia little tapssing. These ars minor
matters, the Importance Of which 81
not yet fully deter mined. Hang thsas
ears up TO dry Select tho twelve best
81 these Tor the contest corn. but care
fully keep the rest until next spring.
y Wewant your father 10 give you 4 !
plot of ground. wide enough to make
twenty. thirty. Or forty rows. and long
enough 70 plant two-thir1s Of one Of
these sars of corn. We promise you
that next spring : month OF % before
corn planting. We will tell :you Just
what W want you 70 do with thcsea
rows; how to plant the corn; how %
cultivate It. and how 70 select for an.
other year. We ares satisfied that ~
can make corn breeders Of most Of the
contest boys II they win follow our
suggestions just now. s.,s
The corn they have been growing
may prove to be the best corn In the.
neighborhood, Or It may not, but We
advise them whore it has done at all.
well 70 take thst. for We are satisfied
that ID two Or three years we expect %
BE- teaching them how to grow corn
they viii have It fully acclimated and
Il viii be better than the corn grown II,
the country; hence, it will Be valuabls
for seed. and we can thus have little
seed center in every neighborhood
where the boys are q work which In
time viii furnish seed for the entire
neighborhood. We wish the boys To-
think over this matter because there =
more In It for them than they have any
idea Of now, not merely In . financial
way, but mainly in an educational way.
making them closer thinkers. closer OBJ
servers, and better boys The thing 20
do now 10 70 select the two hundred
best esrs, ont Of which We will ask
them to select from twenty to fifty for
next years work. ~ Wallace's Farmer. d
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-05
GOT 1T IN THE NECK

Last Thursday a week ago G. Y
Miller and Mr.. Newburn, his prospec
tive son-in-law, and who will be mar
ried tomorrow evening to Miss Miller
at ST. Johns church, Cotton Plant
went after quail. In the excitement OF
the hunt and the two gentlemen being
separated by heavy underground Mr.
Newburn flushed a covey of quail, fir
ed at them, with the result that Mr.
Miller, who was in the same direction
in which the birds flew, got most OF
the shot, which were small, in his
neck. Fortunately there was no harm
done, the surprise and sting being
greater than the hurt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-05
GROVES FILLS THE BILL

Our readers are familiar with the
fact that H. c. Groves, Ocala's able
and efficient postmaster. is F1oridaSs
committeeman in the National AssO-
citation of Retail Druggists, and at
tended their convention in Washing
ton in October. Now comes a letter
from B. E. Pritchard, the president OF
the association, Of Pittsburg, Pa, say.
ing that after much thought and care
full searching to find a suitable man
that Groves has been placed on the
auditing committee of the association,
with the hearty endorsement of the
national executive committee. This is
a great compliment, but fully deserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-05

. The Sumterville Times of the 4th
reports the death of Mr.. Warren Bur.
kettle, near Panasoffkee, Monday. II
is undecided whether he was assassi.
mated or was shot accidentally. 1t ap.
pears that oranges were being stolen
from his grove, and he had remarked
that he would shoot anyone found
stealing them. That morning he drove
to his grove. His horses and wagon
were found at the gate and his body
in the wagon, shot through the breast
and one barrel of his gun discharged
His horses were tied TO the fence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-05
COMPROMISED

The case between DR.. TOph and j
Starr Sternberger about the Occupan
cy of the Office in the Montezuma
block. was amicably settled this morn
ing before the case came to trial in
County Judge Bullock's Office. Every
thing in and around the MOntezuma is
now serene and pleasant as the at
mospheric conditions which prevailed
this noon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-05

]. w. Pearson came up from his oil
well in Sumter county this morning
TO spend Sunday with his family. Al
though he has not succeeded in remov-
ing the rope from the bottom of the
tubing. he is as cheerful and confident
as ever that in due season he will tap
an oleagenous deposit and set the
doubling Thomases 10 flight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-05

Mr.. F. L. Grantham, a prosperous
farmer of the Fort Mccoy settlement,
was in town today with his mother,
shopping. Mr.. q. paid his respects to
the Star and reported he had year Of
good crops, did well and got his cane
crop out Of the cold snap!