davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-27
MANY ATTRACTIVE TRIPS
At
EXTREMELY LOW RATES
RY
FROM JACKSONVILLE

S44.7o San Francisco. and Los Angeles,
Cal, one way Second class, on sale
daily till Oct 31st
s3s.4o Hot Springs, Ark, on sale daily;
limit ninety days.
S51.e5 City Of beXieo and return; tick
cts on sale Nov. % 20 2sth. inCiUs-
i've. limit 50 days.
S16-25 Nashville, Tenn, and return:
tickets on sale Nov. 10 and II; limit
Nov. IS.
se-25 Augusta, Ca and return; tickets
on sale Oct p, IS and 2s: limit Nov.
Is. 1906.
se.65 Columbia, S. c., and return, tick
cts on sale Nov. and 5; limit Nov.
9. 1906.
For information regarding rates 10
other points, apply 20 7. K Mccall. c
P. and T. a; James Freeman. .. p. a,
Phone 743. Jacksonville, Fla
Many other attractive rates.
For further information apply to
7. X. MCCALL.
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN,
District Passenger Agent.
os West Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
Phone 742
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-27

Pound, rsisin and eitron cake, at the
o. K. Grocery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR Member Of Congress. First District
STEPHEN NJ SPARKMAN
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-27

For Justice OF the Supreme Court
CHARLES p PARKHTI.L.
JAMES 2 WHITFIELD.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-27

WHICH is THE
FAIR PROPOSITIONS
The first one, OF course. Vote for the
Drainage Amendment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-27

For Railroad Commissioners
NEWTON A BITCH.
r. HUDSON BURR
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-27

For State Senator. Twentieth District
d. H BAKER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-27
HARD ON THE EYES

Mr.. O. T. Green Shows That You Are
Reading in a Bad Light When You
Accept Statements Without InVesti-
cation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-27


D. H BAKER.
For the House Of Representatives
GEORGE G. MATHEWS.
EDWARD L. WARTMANN.
For County Judge
JOSEPH H BELL
For Tax Collector
EPHRLAM L. CARNEY.
For Tax Assessor
ALFRED AVER
For County Treasurer
THOMAS E. PAsTEUR
For Member Board Of Public InstrUc-
ton
ISAAC STEVENS
3. r BITCH
J. s. GRANTHAM-
For Member Board Of County Com
missiOners
WILLIAM J. CHAMBERS.
JAMES NJ MATHEWS.
SAMUEL r PYLES
NORMAN A. FORT
CHARLES W. TURNER
4'or Justice Of the Peace First District
:. A BULLOCK.
Tor Constable First District
G. w. SMITH.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27

p nc, 'le managing aea' .' iht
lfm ~ W q hIc. X SOS Tobacco.
l''i az Kelsey. ~. De- having ai'
''alui1. h'H7 EQUIPPED N''h vh'ef
H.fs. 'f',eI. iHr iaAA .' placed "n
.T 'i ihe.r 'ir"rFt Do H.t .tf.. a
1'aa'e purpose .' afri r.ie.'..- ''-
hI'. supply DIS fr-.t,'.. OF. t'a
J. & B4.- aa4 ait.. ri ir-..a.a.
returned from fle saf. FAR af Len.
I1-fon H Friday 40 a..l Nr
Bl-- Hr. d.. aat % che beef -t..A
dealer. ia tbt- .eeuaa .f ~ "a.
much pleased slfl stock rHLI..f- .f
d., Blue Grass Net-rat. and "a. a
bidder '.r -aue .t fas sa, stock
aa.rh ga. .a.i there ls a.i ..t ger
shat be- lad .H .lt Boz made '.. .t..
sr te..aE. Aa.E b. sl- tt.-. aud
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27

F-=ialia and Ke.,ey together make
y tov1 Each Ia. splendid
citizenship and a aae patronage. \
visit there recently convinced the
writer tia, there b. the foundation
there FOR --sera. good enterprise.
\ clr-iine from the dsp5, 20 The
limits. could BE- bgilt aluo., b7
the citizen, With their oEn employee.
and timber Al electric .izh, plan,
could be built and made o pa div
idend.. Already the town hr a
creamery a, good a. there D.. auv
where. and !, la. ineHhu.taole sup
Pile. Of lime stone f3r maxim. good
streets and crossings. Ia fact this
town has taken on Lev life And
the public need 90, be surprised a.
any improvement. that nay ma,eria-
lie N the near future.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27

Mr. ~ q Eotert-.a sent O..
Princeton FRIDAY sikh +l- daughter
NJ. > s Harmon aha "a. .sas-
.-- i.r tsr 1ss bone l1 tte Tsra.
Panhandle
pnp SALE T...4rp. ..-...
homestead ..e 20 tae most as.iab.e
locations .l Nar'1 i.r a home For
raruea.ar' l-lf.'' 4 w f.a.sE
'.rN-'-f- Mississippi
N-. A411 Ks,.s-s,r and ..-
I.. and .s.-t-.- Ia. ..f. T...f..
:, ~ '-,.' -,~ --, '- '.-.r'.'. n
n. N.-'A'' mas ODD. a '..'e
--- '-.s 80. -'''"- A' Gao .~
''-''-7'
Attorney " Il Clark returned
TUESDAY after -r.a4ia- o.. SCI. De-
i-..r..t.--.-.
-..f -...,- .- .......-4 -.
.-...
Capt Geo - Hart tde hardware
merchant. % Pad4-at died a. as
Wednesday sept lstb. H. ~. a
III -. a. -,''' HAA
- p 49, '-'. ''''''' N'
~ '''''' ''''-
Presley Grayot Kemp the to
year old 500. % h. II Keur. took A
dive % foot Flaak into hl. fstbsr.
i PoDl .: one ia! AT go ana but Tor
- -! - '' N'' A''''' N'-''
'
Mr.. and Nr. S.m GuyeDb4iu VI.
tied relative. near Pr1yiqeue. Mon.
day afternoon NJ Gg,eDbeim re-
turned Tus.day bur Mr.. Gugen.
''A ''''- 10 'ps14 d lev aA''
Norman Hsn-y Who -. w,-Ii,,
for the Electric ii,ht &, ir Ct,,l...
ton. No. returned home A., f.u 5,y.
ae1 on ,...gr, - -. -.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27

The good record made by any en-
plOyee l. his or her best aud o1ly
certificate for continueou, employ
ment. Therefore the one whose
conscience tells him OF her that the
full duty has been done. honest ser
vice rendered aud no Sinking done
need have no fear Of loosiug BIZ. or her
place. Such are always sought aud
wanted on every hand
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27
By the Kindne,sof M. B. Va

By the Kindnessof Mrs. 3. Walker
We are able TO copy this week an ia
teresting item from a copy Of the
CRITTESDES PRESS dated July Goth.
1851. The paper il over % years
old and was mailed to her father, the
late Ruebeu French. On second
page under the caption Of Looking
Backward" will be found a letter
from Rev. +. L. II. Walker D. Hon.
j. W. Blue, Sr. 0rher items from
this old paper will appear next week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27

Cuba i holding the world at
tentisa jEs, :. this ,ize. Scratches
Taft and Bacon visited the Island
with ayowed intention Of bringing
about peace ard order out Of rebel
lion and chaos Their mission l., a
most delicate one but they are known
10 be equal 70 IT,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

.,..- r ...tr.-4
.r.---.-
NJ. Neu GRAY. % >a.el. Nf.. va
VISITING friends Tle.iav
We ave GLAD o. learn ,-at Mis-.
MAJ Finley ut. Ll. been 44.t.
.i.s t.- some uu- d.. much better
l'h y ,. II ''-''.- PAM az
address. \ y l.. "a g. Louis
..4-. kt
J'-a i'----. 10. venerable fei.f.-
minister. ii'-.f .i he,. ,. no
gard fa'.-l through ne cry elr"-i-
q. 'el''-. l.'' O. A''.1l '.''e's-
,.su
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27

Wood, & Orme nave tue largest
stock and lowest price, 90 tablets.
school books aud everything 10 the
way Of school supplies. Dout for
get the p.ace-Woods & Orue.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27
THURSDAY. SEPT. = 1900

We are authorized o. announce ".
T. COWPEg q >mith.art. a.. can
didate TO represent the counties #
Crittenden and Livingston 10 the next
General Assembly. subject O. The
action q the Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27

THEY had a heavy fai. Of snow 10
Montana thi, year IA advance q the
Autumnal equinox. The ,ua
crossed the equator last Friday and
a. usual bad weather has followed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27
P. X and NJ. J. Cook,ey

Be sure and register Tues
day Oct. 2nd to vote for our
fellow toWnsman Ollie James.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

carried no insurance whatever. All
the upper works of the plant were
swept away, and it will cost so much
to get the mine in working condition
that it will probably be wholly aban-
doned for the present.
Newton.
Word has been, received lin this city
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary, that
their daughter. Mrs. Kittie Leary
Giants, who resides in Springfield, ILL.,,
had a few days before been horribly
burned, as a result of the explosion
of a gasoline stove MIR. and Mrs. Giants
were at the time changing their place
of residence and did not know as to
the safety Of the gasoline stove
in the home to which they removed
Mrs. Giants was about to light the gas
and her husband was standing neal
her. They did not know Of the leak
in the pipes and as she struck a
match she leaned over toward the
stove and at the same time the gaso-
line burst forth in flames. She was
burned on her right hard, arm and
shoulder, her neck and face were burn
ed and her hair was singed. Mr.
Giants face and hair were burned, but
not SO severely as his wife. They were
both taken to the hospital, where they
received care and attention for three
or four days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22

elected officers are: George E. Burn
ham, Milwaukee, president; F. Paul
Stone, Milwaukee, vice president;
Charles L. Burnham, Milwaukee, sec
rotary; L. A. McMurray, Webster City,
treasurer; F. E. Wilson, Webster City,
general manager; w. III. Whiteford,
Lehigh, acting general manager.
Mason City.
Farmers express themselves as we'll
satisfied with the present outlook for
the corn crop and despite the bad
weather say there has been a decided
improvement in the crop the past
week. Dry, warm weather is needed
of course, but they are surprised at
the way the crop has changed even
during the damp and warm weather.
A few more days is needed and all
will be safe.
camanche.
The sixty-seventh semi annual ses-
sion Of the Davenport district confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. has just closed at Camanche.
The session was largely attended,
and the gathering was am important
one, consisting of travelling and local
preachers of the district stewards,
exhorters, presidents of Epworth
League chapters and presidents and
superintendent of Sunday schools.
Iowa City.
Charles w. Lennon, for the past five
years general manager for Armour &
Co, of Sioux City, and one Of the most
highly respected men in Sioux City,
died at his residence. 2S13 Nebraska
street. Mr.. Lennon had been suffering
since last May with Brights disease
of the kidneys, and had been con-
fined to his bed since his return from
sanitarum at Battle Greek, Mich,
week ago Thursday.
Lockridge.
The plant of the Big -Four Coal Com
pany, two and a half miles northwest
of this place, was wrecked by fire. The
engine house, hosting tower, engine
and boiler We're ruined and are a to-
tai loss. Officers of the company es-
innate the damage at $4,000, and they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22

Eagle Grove.
A bolt of lightning struck and kill
ed one of Sam Chesling's best work
horses and two of his finest mich cows
Sunday morning.
kaIo.
Chris Fredericson of Ohio while en-
gagged in opening a new mine for Craig
Brothers near here, was badly injured
Saturday morning. 1t is feared that he
has suffered internal injuries which
may prove fatal.
Grafton.
Because of diseased bone in his leg
Mr.. Trettin, of this place, has under
gone an operation at Mason City. The
operation is considered quite a delicate
one. but was deemed necessary as a
means of saving the limb.
Muscatine.
Nicholas Mccoy, one of the oldest
residents of the city, and who lacked
but a few months of being mono
genarian, passed away yesterday aft
ernoon at his home, Alb East Sixth
street. death being due to the weak
ness and infirmities of old age.
Fairfield
William e. Hyde of this city had his
neck broken by fall Thursday morn
ing about 10 o'clock, and died, perhaps
two hours later. Mr.. Hyde was a car
penter employed on the Carnegie IL
brary building at Parsons College and
was working on a scaffold in the inter-
Tor of the structure.
Webster City.
The annual meeting of the Crooked
Creek Railroad & Coal Company was
held yesterday The officers and board
of directors went to Lehigh in the
morning where the officers were
elected They returned to this city in
the afternoon where an adjourned ses-
sion was held. The most important
matter up for consideration was the
resignation of A. X Hamilton of Mil
waukee from the presidency of the
road as we'll as from his position upon
the board d. Mex Sinclair, his pri-
vate secretary also director. also ten
dered his resignation. The newly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22

tations were issued and over lao were
accepted Rugs were laid upon 'he
handsome lawn and chairs were group
ed upon them. The guests were 'e-
ceived at the door by Mrs. {. II, ~
brook. and those assisting in the serV-
ing were Mesdames c, +. Albrook' a.
w. Mitterer, S. Brickman' a.
Jepsen. Charles Moser, Harry Waf"'
G. p. kier. George Marks, t.llis ROOD.
James Nuckolls and Misses Moser ana
Clara Estabrook Quantities oil as'efs
and nasturtiums were effectively plac-
ed in the different rooms and mana
some centerpiece of large apPles'
peaches and grapes upon the dining
table was an object of great admlra-
ton.
Among the out Oft guests were
Mrs. RI. S. Carpenter 81 Chicago. VINO
is a guest in the j, i. flardn nome
for a few weeks. a number OF iaay
teachers from the industrial school aud
several from Steamboat Rock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
HAYES STRONG PLEA
Head clerk of Modern Woodmen of
America Tells of Educational Cam
paisn Among Fraternal Insurance
Members as to Increases in Rates.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept 22-Head Clerk G.
w. Halves, of the Modern Woodmen
of America, made the strongest plea
yet made to the legislative insurance
commission to let the fraternals wor-
nv along without legislation Mr..
Halves was before the commission
yesterday and today. He has been
head clerk of the order for a great
many years He admitted that the
rates of most fraternals are made
quate,' and that some day there must
be a raise in rates or else an increase
in the number of assessments. but he
argued that it would be disastrous to
fraternal insurance to legislate the
rates higher before the membership
was prepared for the change.
He showed that the Modern Wood
men, at great expense of money. and
also at some expense of membership
of the order at the time educated its
membership to an increase in the rates
This increase was made some years
ago by the head camp. Major Halves
admitted that still the rates We're not
high enough after this raise. but de-
clared that the order. thru its ltera :
ture, is further educating it's mem
bership to an increase, and he argued
to the commission that long before
the time comes when the increase will
be imperative, the order will have edu-
Gated it's membership and made its
own increase.
Five. ten or fifteen years Major
Halves thought would suffice to edu-
cate the fraternals of the country to an
increase. Because of the work the
Woodmen head officers have already
done. he believed the Woodmen of
America could educate its membership
in five years. On top of this argu-
ment Major Halves impressed the COM
mission with the fact that a national
law, fixing such rates, might suffice
but that with one state fixing a mimi
mum rate considerably higher than
the present rates and other states al
lowing them to remain as they are.
great injury would be done the cause
of fraternal insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
Clear Lake Election Contest WIFI
Go to Supreme Court. How
ever Decided
LEGAL TALLY SHEET NOT USED
Much Conflicting Evidence Introduced,
Has Been Completed, and Tenta.
tive Agreement Reached Between
Court and Litisants as to Ballots
Judqe Smith Reserves Ruling.
Special to Times-Republican.

Mason CITY. Sept 22.-The evidence
in the Clear Lake election contest, IN
which r.. S. Young and Frank Olson
are liiigants was completed today, ana
the attorneys made their arguments.
Judge Smith has reserved his ruling III
that matter till he has thoroughly re-
viewed the evidence and looked up the
Jaw. The points are considered close,
and much conflicting evidence has been
introduced. From the witnesses, 1t
seems that the legal tally sheet was NOT
used in counting the ballots. but, in
part al least a separate paper was
used and the result of the tally, in
figures, was transferred TO the tally
sheet. This is considered illegal, and
the result as shown by this course may
not be taken into consideration by the
Judge.
A tentative agreement as TO the PAL
lots was reached today between tbs
court and litigants. six hundred ball
lots we're printed OF that number. 1870
are counted Tor Young, 1Vo loi otSoii' !
for Kabrick. defective; objected to by
Young. 8; objected to by Olson. 20;
unused. 1862 a good deal OF evidence
was introduced to show illegal voting.
which affected four or five men, one OF
whom was introduced in person to tes-
| tify to his right to vote. Several al
legged voters. according to the testl-
mony of the town assessor. had stated
when called upon early in the year,
| that they We're not legal residents or
were under age. No matter how the
Judge may decide the case, it will pro-
badly go to the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
Bishop Cranston Says 1t Leads
to Theft of Other Mems
Sermons
READ APPOINTMENTS SUNDAY
Work of Northwestern Iowa Confer.
ence at Fort Dodge Progressing Rap
idIy-LikeIy to Adjourn Day Sooner
Than Expected-cIass of Nine Young
Men Admitted to Conference.
to Times-RepublIcan.

special W i III1eS-tNS
Fort Dodge, Sept. 22.-The Metho-
dist convention, in session in this city.
may finish its routine business by
Sunday. instead of Monday. If the
work continues to progress as rapidly
as it has so far. In case the ma ior
ty of the business is finished up to-
day, the appointments by the bishop
will be read Sunday and the confer
ence will then adjourn.
During the Friday session. the fol-
lowing young men were admitted to
the conference: Roy Minkler, A. L.
Howerth, Harry S. Hamilton, j. W.
Burnes, John o. Crawford. NJ. p. ARA
smith, R. l.. Stewart, Earl Hanna and
S. H. Turbeville.
Bishop Cranston, in addressing these
young men on their admission. had as
his subject, THE Conduct of Minis
ters.' Some of his remarks follow:
The main thing l would say to you
is to be a man. There are some ami
mails that it is not we'll to resemble
Avoid being parrots. Some preach
ers repeat the last work they have
heard or read. Avoid being a wolf
the wolf snarls and growls. Avoid be-
ing a whale, he is too much of blow
er. Avoid debt. it will handicap you
constantly. Avoid being scandal
monger, and a key hole scavenger. AS
simulate. but not appropriate, the
11n oh re nj Re- niS or lo.Nf
well. BE yourself the source of
power Do not kidnap the children of
other mems brains. You know when
helps. l have not much use for crutch-
es. l would rather walk A mile on my
own legs, than ride across the country
in another mans automobile. Stitle the
sin of vanity. Vanity is the little devil
for the preacher, that has the key to
the door that lets all the other devils
in. Vanity leads to the theft of 9TH
err mems sermons. When found out,
men deny the theft and that is lying.
When was a boy l used to enjoy
blowing bubbles in clay pipes. The
more l blew the larger they grew, and
I saw in them my own face surrounds
ed by the tints of the rain bow That
is the way with some preachers in
talking about themselves. The more
they blow the more wonderful they
SEEM But it is only the empty bubble
of their own vanity. Greatness is
never pomposity: pomposity is only
swollen mediocrity. Be natural. Pres
ident Roosevelt is natural. The dis
tinguished United States senator from
your city, who represents this state SO
splendidly in Washington, is natural.
Be od-fearing and people-loving.
Avoid loud dress. ! do not like to see
preacher with a cuff on his neck.
Keep the choir in hand; l would rather
lead the singing myself, with my old
voice as broken as it is, than to have
choir who are not In an attitude Of
reverence during prayer. Be honest;
even the evangelist may be honest.
Many evangelists play disreputable
tricks upon congregations to get ex-
pressions out of unwilling people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
MUCH ADO0V[R A HOG
Webster City Stock Raiser and
Express Company In Legal
Battle at TT. Dodge
WAS IT INJURY OR cHoLERA7
Plaintiff Alleges That Hog Was Hurt,
and Defendant Claims 1t Died Of
pi.ease-court Refuses to Throw
Out Case, and Will Hear More Evil
denc0 Monday.
snectal to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-RepuDllcan.
TT. Dodge, Sept. 22.-Attorneys for
the defense in the hog case, on trial
before the close of court last nlsht'
wanted the judge to throw out the
case claiming the plaintiff had made
no case, but the judge refused to DO
so, and will allow additional argument
Monday. The jury was dismissed UNI
til then. The case was turned over
to the Jury late Friday afternoon, fol-
lowing; the pleas of the lawyers. The
plaintiff alleged that the animal had
been injured in shipment, while the
express company states the animals
death was due to cholera.
The case is one Of the most peculiar
ever brought before the local court.
Sweeney, the Webster City stock breed
err, had prize hog which had beef
exhibited at the Iowa and Minnesota
state fairs, and which captured prem
iums. It was then taken to the Wis
consil fair and refused admission, the
judges stating. 1t is alleged, that it
was suffering from hog cholera.
Sweeney then shipped the hog via
American Express to Webster City.
He met an early morning train and
took the hog home at once. His home
is near Highview, a few miles west
of Webster City. Two weeks later
the animal died, ana two years still
.1ok
express company.
The express company showed that
the animal had been ruled out Of the
Wisconsin fair, and had expert wit
nessas give testimony to the fact that
the animal was suffering from chol-
era. It further brought every employe
here, who had seen the animal at all,
and each and every one stated that
there was not a bit of evidence of in
jury to the animal, and that the crate
was unbroken when turned over to the
owner.
Tie owner introduced what was call
ed expert testimony, to the effect that
the animal never had cholera. Several
of these so-called experts were ruled
out entirely, it being conclusively shown
that they knew absolutely nothing
about cholera, and it was shown in
one instance that man had studied
up in an animal book for this case.
When this man had given his sworn
testimony, the express lawyers sprung
the sensation of the suit by proving
that the witness knew nothing about
animals, and showed the book, and
cha,pter from which he obtained his In.
formation.