davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-14

see their loved ones alive again, If
they took a trip on the railroad. Had
been a travelling man for twenty eight
years. He detailed his experience,
leaving Ocala a year ago. His train
was 10 leave al 40 a. n. but at 80
the train was still in Ocala. If il had
not been for a thoughtful supply Of
rye bread and cheese he would have
gone hungry. The humblest COM
plant should be heard if he was elect
ed. He said that the railroad got all
the water in the stock and more in the
tank Of the engine. If he could not
serve the people as he hoped To he
would resign.
=. c. Groom, comptroller and a can
didate for reelection. then spoke. H
regretted he had not the elOquence Of
others. but with diligence and ability
had endeavored to perform his duties.
He spoke OF financial conditions. talk
and TumOrs Of an extra session. What
use is there for it? The need is for
more money There is more demand
now than money 70 supply
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-14
CANDIDATES AND VISITORS

Following is a list Of the arrivals,
candidates and visitors at the Ocala
House for yesterday and last night:
VI. Bearman, New York: John T.
Lewis, Moss Bluff; w X Jackson.
Lakeland; ]. c. Compton. Leasburg:
Park Trammen, Lakeland: Albert W.
Gilchrist. Punta GOrda; J. ". Knight
Floral City: J. NJ. BarcO. Tampa: ].
l.. Inglis, Port Inglis: J. H. Hall. Ma
con; Howard Walters, city; 3. d.
Seligman, New York: J. D. Leitner,
Oldt0wn; J. 3. Browne and wife. Key
West; H. T. Thomas. Baltimore; W.
N. Holloway, Gainesville: D. H. Baker.
Orange Home; f. T. Shepp, Boston;
Joseph Salewagon. Philadelphia; s. NJ.
Sparkman. Charles knight. Tampa;
A. r. Hurd. Jr. Florida; Mrs. Batch
elder. Panasoffee: d. \. Clark. wife
and daughter, Mattel j. II. Jones,
Starke; NJ. l. Driggers, Jacksonville:
c. r. Jordan. Baltimore; H. c. Plain,
Philadelphia; Mrs. J. H. Knobles, Vas
sar, Mich; D. H. Irvine Orange Lake;
Frances Warren. Gainesville: A P
Jordan. Punta COrda; W. r. Hare, Ar
cadia: ]. b. Cutler. Gainesville: c. z.
spencer, l'GQe lily A I. 1TODIIl, L dl-
lahassee: D. s. Williams, city: J. a.
Jordan, Tampa: John s. Beard. Pen
sacOla; Geo. G. Lynch, Jacksonville;
H. Hill. Levon; l. L. Horne, York;
Jas. W. Smith. Florida; J. NJ. Barse,
Florida; T. E. Lanier. Tavares; c. B.
Bray, Dunnellon: J. d. Logan. Dunnel
lon; y. F. BOwden, Tampa; D. p Wall,
Chattanooga; H. Clay Crawford. w.
y. Sheats, y. B. Broward, Tallahassee:
David \. Leon, Jacksonville; NJ. Folk,
Tampa; Julius solomon. Tallahassee;
Robert McNamee, Tampa; Claude
L'Engle. Tallahassee; r. G.. Dunn.
Tallahassee: s. ]. Geiger, Georgia; G.
n Pertrum, Tallahassee: 5. Irvine,
New York: o. Leon. Chicago; R L.
Dennis, Baltimore; NJ. z. Robinson,
Tampa; G. c. Morton, Brooksville; J.
Harvey Phillips. Tampa; F. NJ. Simon
ton, Tampa; T. j. L. Brown, Tampa:
Max Ref, Fort Meade; p. A Ruhl,
Fort Myers: f. W. Lambright, Tam
pa; A. X. Taylor. Tampa: y. Barco,
Crystal River; a. s. Mann, Jackson
Vile; c. r Jordan, Baltimore: Mrs.
Bessie Wade, MOntbrOok; Mrs. Flora
Morrison. MOntbrOok: Master Wade
Pittman, Montbrook; +. B. Coogler,
BroOksville; c.. L. Bittinger, city; Mrs.
ers, Palatka; c. H. Howell, Eustis; j.
J. Head, Tampa; J. D. Bennett, Crys-
tai River; Mrs. j. w. Ward, Floral
City; w. NJ. Brooks, Tampa; Mrs. w.
H. Hoffman, Dunnellon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-14

The Star was honored this morn
ing by a pleasant call from Editor
Joseph Farris, of the South Florida
Sentinel, Orlando. A newspaper man
from his bOyhoOd and connected with
Sanford and Orlando journalism all
through these years and one of the
best and highest in the ranks is Mr..
Farris. Asking him about the effects
of the dry election, he said it was the
same old story of blind tigers spring.
ing up, but the officers We're on their
tracks hot Mr.. 3. o. Bowden is pro-
prietOr Of the Dade City Star, one of
the bright papers of the state and do
ing splendid service for Dade cOun-
~. Mr.. Bowden Will take in the ban
quet tonight. but Mr.. Farris will be
compelled to go home this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-14
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County G

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior member of the firm of F. ]
Cheney & Co. doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank ]. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of De-
cember. 1856. A. w. Gleason,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
f. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipa ton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-14

Among the familiar faces of home
people seen at the convention we no.
ticed w. a. Sparkman and Dr. Ben
nett, Crystal River: Joe Davis and
Joe Whisenant, Beileview; DOlf Nit
chell and Merchant McWhite, Sum-
merfield; Clarence Priest and his
brother from DunnellOn; School Com
missioner Grantham and wife. of Fort
Mccoy; Jack McCully, Berlin; Miss
Jessie Owens, Spar; George Stewart
and wife, Anthony: Jim Badger and
Mont. Atkinson. Oldtown; Col. r. F.
Rogers, Lynne; Frank Turner and L..
s. Light. Reddick; DR.. Richardson.
BOardman; Col. Mic Barco, Crystal
River: ]. B. Cutler. Gainesville; Dr.
Webb, Floral City; Major T. c. Hall,
Gainesville, Ga; Mr.. Harper. the piano
man of Gainesville, and Rev. Lam
bert, of Gainesville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-14

The Tampa Times did itself proud
last evening. Ii came out with a full
page cartoon Of the Ocala coming out
convention, showing the faces of the
candidates. II was a good cut, with
the exception of the pictures of the
two ladies representing Miss Ocala
and Miss Politics. If two such hid
eOus looking females dwell in Ocala,
they live on the back streets and do
not show their faces in public
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-14
This is Worth Remembering

AS no one is immune. every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure any case Of Kidney or
Bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-14
A PROUD DISTINCTION

Miss Jessie Owens Of Spar, has the
proud distinction Of being the only wo-
man at the morning session OF the
coming out convention who carried a
bouquet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-14

Editors Koonce. of the Sumterville
Times. W. F. Merlin, of the Plant
City Courier, and T. p. Carnes, Of the
Tavares Herald, are in the city today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-14
ORGAN FOR SALE

A parlor organ. good as new, will
be sold by Mrs. Taylor, 124 Watula
street. cheap.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-03
BIG MASS
MEETING
Of the Trades Unionists Of the
City is Called By Leaders
To Consider Many Matters of Vital
Tnterest-A. F. Of L. Organ
izer to be Present.

a movement was inaugurated
at the meeting of the Typographical
Union Saturday night for the call
OF general mass meeting of or
ganized labor for the purpose of
outlining plans to prosecute a
systematic organizing campaign in
the city at once. The plans have
met with the hearty endorsement
OF all the officials and members of
tho other unions who have been
consulted and the meeting promises
to be success, and will undoubt-
edly result in great good for the
movement.
One of the objects of the meeting
will be to outline a policy for the
organization Of tho women wage
earncrs of the city and all other
unorganized crafts and to strength
ed up the weaker local unions.
Plans will also be discussed to re-
vive interest in the Central Body
and place it on stronger financial
basis and endeaver to secure the
affiliation of every local union in
the city and vicinity.
The question of establishing a
building trades section will also be
discussed with view to bring the
building trades closer together for
mutual benefit and protection.
This question has been agitated
for some time and it is expected
that some definate action will be
taken at this meeting.
1t is quite probable that
representative of the American
Federation Of Labor will be pres-
ent as a recent communication
from Secretary Morrison informs
us that they expect to place an
International Organizer in this
section at a very early date.
Several other matters that
directly interests every union NAH
and woman of the city will re-
ceive careful consideration and
every union man who has the well
fare of his organization and family
at heart should be present.
The Citizens (union) Concert
Band have volunteered their SER
vice and will furnish the music for
the occasion.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-03

tanned some expressions that were
favorable to organization and to
seihsho strikes; but there We're
not, and have not been, of any
value. 1t is too late in the day to
attempt to make all strikes crimin-
al or to prohibit combinations of
laoor. What the militant pluto
crats now want is the outlawing
not only of sympathetic but all
strikes under any circumstances
and of all boycotts, direct or ind:-
rect, primary or secondary. The
Taft decisions have furnished them
with ammunition and weapons.''
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-03
MAD RUSH
FOR MONEY
Is Endangering the Welfare of the
Country Declares a Racine
Minister in Sermon.

The warden of Racine Owls. )
college preached a sermon last Sun
day on '"The Poor in Spirit,' and
showed how the first six words of
the sermon on the Mount were
wholly inapplicable to the present
civilization, built up as it is on the
struggle for money. In other
words, the teachings of Christ had
to be taken with several grains of
salt by the people ruled by modern
capitalism. Taking up the words:
clay not up for yourselves
treasures upon earth," he said:
Treasure! 1t occupies the
center of the stage today. Men
write books about it, tell how it
may be acquired and how it may
be retained. Every day new forms
of commercialism arise. new ways
of gaining treasures. We wonder
at the fertility of the brains that
devise them. Over the mountains
and under the seas pass swift mes
sages that shall enable men to seek,
to gain, and to store up! Modern
civilization, with it's enormous
store of applied arts and sciences,
is almost wholly due to the desire
for treasure. The desire for the
accumulation of wealth is in the
air. 1t is the backbone of our
national philosophy. Men are not
considered successful until they
retain it.'
Continuing, DR.. Robinson de.
clared: $50 prevalent is the de-
sire for money that it has come to
be national vulgarity. We are
too young for ancestry, too COM
mercial for learning, too practical
for piety, but youth and COM
merce and practical common sense
make a splendid trinity in the
equipment of the money -getter.''
This is certainly looking the
actual conditions in the face. And
in the midst of all this soulless
commercialism, which the Racine
warden describes, we have the
anomaly of the church reckoning
its success in dollars and cents and
IN real estate holdings, besides
large memberships. Many church
men are coming to realize that all
this is a questionable success.
The feeling is strong that religious
success is a doubtful success when
1t must get is numbers from among
people ruled by the base, un-
feeling impulses of commercialism
and engaged in the cannibaIistic
struggle to see who shall survive
and who shall be eaten up.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-03
Have Some Rights.

The Supreme Court of the state
of Michigan has handed down a
decision of great importance to or
ganized labor. 1t is as follows:
"Workingmen have a right to fix
price upon their labor and to re-
fuse to work unless that price is
obtained. Singly or in combin-
alton they have this right. They
may use persuasion to induce men
to join their organization, or re-
fuse to work except for an estab-
lished wage. They may present
their cause to the public in the
newspapers or circulars in a peace
able way, and with no attempt at
coercron. If the effect in such a
case is ruin to the employer, there
is no redress, for they have only
exercised their legal rights"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-03
After the Operators.

Learning that the coal operators
OF the Pittsburg district have sent
agents to England, Scotland and
aies to procure miners, Presi-
dent +. j. Feehau, of the United
Mine Workers, will appeal to the
government to prevent the men
from from landing in this country
under the contract labor law.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-03
NATION ENTERS NEW
STAGE OF SLAVERY
Startling Opinion Handed Down by Judge Jones.
Who Declares Capitalists Have Property
Rights in Their Laborers.

gam new power or it will languish
and die. And capitalism intends
70 completely enslave labor. The
vampire shows it's victim no melcy.
Labor still has an opportunity to
seize the governing power through
the ballot-box and overthrow
capitalism and its courts, but the
time Is growing short Soon the
ballot may be declared aus capital
ism's own.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-03
Japs Skidoo.

Fifty seven Japanese miners, ar
irving at Otlin, Wash, on Scptem.
Der 10 to work in the mines We're
escorted to the river steamer
Cleaner by 800 whites and started
back to Vancouver, b. G.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-03
BIG MEETING
AT BOOMER
On Last Sunday Afternoon and
Much Enthusidm Displayed
Other News.

The meeting held at Boomer last
Sunday evening and addressed by
Hon. Adam b. Littlegagc, National
Board Member Ben Davis, 8. j.
Chappell and Armando Pelizeari,
was one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic meetings that has ever
been held at that place, and as
there has been much friction be
tween the members of the Boomer
local union, which has resulted in
small membership, it is hoped
that this meeting will do much to
solidify all questions at that place
and result in the seven hundred
and fifty men employed becoming
members of the Organization.
The meeting held at Hernshaw
dressed by Sub-District President
Cairns and District Secretary
Morris, was largely attended and
is believed to have resulted in much
good.
See our great gold watch offer OH
page two. Get in the race and
secure one. You can do it if you
will only try.
District Executive Board Mem
Der b. F. Renshaw of Tunnelton,
is visitor this section and will
probably be here ten days or more
He reports conditions in his section
and especially his Local Union
much improved.
Mr.. G. w. jackson of Montgom
cry, and who is one of the leading
colored men of that town: has been
appointed organizer, paid by the
district, and is claimed to be doing
much to have the colored men get
back into the union at Handley,
Eagle, Crescent, Elkridge and other
points in the vicinity.
The Labor Argus should reach
the home of every miner in the
Kanawha Valley and will be sent
from now until January first for
25 cents Help US increase the
size of the paper by subscribing
and assisting in getting your neigh.
bors to subscribe also.
x X x
John Nugent, Immigration Com
missioner of the State of West Vir-
ginia, and Ex-President of the
Nine Markers of Nest VIRGINIA
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-03

Do you want a gold watch free,
if so read our special October offer
on page two.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-03

Making The Labor Argus an
eight page paper is the first step
towards victory next spring.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-03

Boost the union label and it will
boost your union.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-03

John Nugent, immigration Com
missioner of the State of West Vir-
ginia, and Ex-President of the
Mine Workers of West Virginia,
returned last Saturday from his
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-21
SHOE THIEVES CONFESSED.
Only Waiting for Their Sentence
for Robbing Freight Car.

Sheriff Jones and County Attor-
ney Disney, are deserving much
credit for their rapid fire work in
landing the shoe thieves last week
resulting in a confession that has
saved the county the expense of a
trial. Henry Hicks and VIM.
Sellstrom each confessed soon after
their arrest but Carl Mellick had
protested his innocence until con-
fronted with his old shoes which
he had left in the car when he ex
changed for a new pair. The Off
GERS found the old shoes beside the
broken case in car at Huntington.
When Mellick saw the old shoes
he smiled as though recognizing
dear and long lost friend and said:
"Yah, dot vas heem." "We found
them in the car where you had left
them", said Mr. Disney. "Yah
dot vas where | leve hem, und |
will told you all aboud eet" So
he told how they had pried open
the car door until able to enter the
car without breaking the seal, and
had stolen several bottles OF sloe
gin end the shoes. The men will
receive sentence as soon as Judge
Walters returns from Twin Falls.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-21

be water ready some time this fall
and next spring will see. thousands
of acres of these lands bearing a
bountiful and profitable harvest.
Crops will be harvested next year
from some OF these lands that will
pay for the lands and all the i'm
provements placed on them at that
time. Such things have been done
here on these lands of the Snake
river valley and they will be dupli-
Gated on the Alberta tract next
season.
Ample accommodations can be
secured at Alberta the day of the
opening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-21
APPRECIATIVE SALT LAKERS.
Commercial Club Gives Thanks for
Utah-Idaho Reception.

Mayor Borden this week receiv
ed the following letter from the
Salt Lake Commercial Club, sign.
ed by President Halloran and Sec
retary Fisher Harris of the Club
telling of their pleasure in their re-
cent trip into Idaho:
"We are directed by the Board
of Governors of this Club to extend
to you and through you to the COM
mercial organizations and citizens
generally of your community its
very earnest thanks for the splen-
did hospitality enjoyed by the
members of the Utah Idaho Trade
Excursion which recently visited
you
The gentlemen composing the
excursion returned from their 7
days trip filled with delight because
of the magnificent reception given
them by the various cities through
which they passed.
"All of them were profoundly
impressed with the rapid and sub
stantial growth and development
of Idaho and it is confidently be-
lieved that the result OF the ex-
pedition will prove OF the greatest
value to the two states, whose peo-
pie and interests are so closely al
lied"
The Salt Lakers are as appreci
ative now as they were when they
were here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-21
CHURCH NEWS FOR A WEEK.
Two important Conventions Inter-
est Church Workers.

A unique and interesting service
will be held in the Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday evening, when
eight of the young people who have
attended the Epworth League con-
vention at Twin Falls and the
state Sunday School convention at
Nampa will make complete syn
opsis of the work done there. Spe-
cial music will be given by the
choir.
The delegates who went from the
Shoshone Methodist church to the
Epworth League convention at
Twin Falls, returned Tuesday, re
porting most enjoyable trip. 1t
was the first time the Shoshone
church has taken part in such a
convention. The delegates were
Ava Mcmahon, Pearl Gooding,
Agnes Brown and Ross Borden.
Eight young people started Tues
day for Nampa, to represent the
Shoshone churches in the state
Sunday School convention. Hugh
MeVicar, Lizzie Gooding, Vivian
Brown and Orene Mcmahon are
the delegates from the Methodist
Florence Brennan and
Walter White represent the Epis-
copal; and Minnie Yadon and Flor
ence Roberts go from the Baptist
church. They will return the last
Jf the week.
At meeting of the Methodist
congregation, Sunday, Alvin |. Nc
Mahon was elected lay delegate to
,he annual conference which meets
N Boise the last of August. He
ind his family will move shortly
% Haley, but still retain their
membership here, as there is now
10 Methodist church In Haley.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-21
WATER IN THEIR DITCH.
Big Wood Reservoir Company Now
Ready to Irrieate.

Work is about completed on the
main ditch of the Big Wood River
Reservoir and Canal company, and
water is now running in the upper
end of the ditch The company
has claim to 5000 inches of the
water of Big Wood river, enough
to irrigate 5000 acres. About one
third of this amount will be used
this season.
G. B. Novinger and Ben Darrah
have about 1000 acres under this
ditch. Others in the company are
F. w. Gooding, Frank Gwin, G. B.
Gehrig, John Lumh, and VIM. Wal
lace, who is foreman of the ditch
work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-21
Last Lot of 10000 Acres
of North Side Tract.
Company Announces Date for the
Final Drawing on Big Project
MAY Send Idaho Power
TO Nevada Mines.

The big opening of 10000 acres
for the west tract of the Twin Falls
North Side cornpany's Carey act
segregation, has been approximate
ly fixed for some time between Sep
tember q and October 1. 1t will
be one of the biggest land openings
in the history of the west 1t will
complete the land holdings OF the
company.
Investigations made into the fur
nishing of Shoshone Falls power
for the Nevada gold mines make it
probable that such a line will be
built.
Water has been struck at depth
of 314 feet in the we'll drilled on
the line of canal construction s
miles from the lake. A gasoline
pump is to be installed at the we'll,
which has 80 feet of water. The
drilling outfit is to be sent at once
to the proposed new town at Pitts
burg, along the canal-though this
name is to be changed, as there is
already a Pittsburg in Idaho.
Alex Mcpherson, of Miner, is
here to day installing an exihit of
products from the Twin Falls
tract that show what can be done
when the right combination of
brains is made with Idaho soil,
sunshine and water. Go into the
off ce of the North Side Twin Falls
company and see it. Take your
friends in to see it, talk it on the
streets, write about it in your let
ters, subscribe for half dozen copies
of the Journal for yonr friends
abroad and let our electric power
presses tell them once each week
of these wonderful products and
the abundant opportunity here IN
Lincoln county and that Shoshone
is in the center of it all.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-21
WEDDING IN CwINN HOME.
Fair Daughter Of Shoshone weds a
St. Anthony Man.

Wednesday evening at z O'Clock
Miss Jessie Gwinn of this city was
married to Mr.. Homer E. Fem, ol
St. Anthony. The wedding took
place at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gwinn
and Rev. c. A. Edwards performed
the ceremony, using the full ring
ceremony of tie Methodist Episco-
pal church. During the entire GER
emony Mrs. E. A Walters played
the beautiful "Narcissus". The
only guests present aside from the
brides family were Mrs. E. A. Wal
ters and Mrs. Frank Fem, of Boise,
mother of the groom.
The bride is native of Shoshone
and has host of Lifetime friends
whose blessings follow her to her
new home.
The groom is son OF Maj. Frank
Fem, of Boise. He is supervisor of
the Henry's Lake forest reserve
with headquarters at st. Anthony.
The newly welded pair departed
on the evening train, shortly after
the ceremony, for Butte and other
points for a short trip, after which
they will make their home at Saint
Anthony.