davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-18
Notice Of Application for Leave to Sell

Notice Of Application for Leave to Sell
Minors Lane
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of February, A. D. 1908. I
will apply to Honorable Joseph Bell,
County Judge in and for Marion
County. State Of Florida, at his office
in Ocala, in said County, for an order
authorizing me. as Guardian of the
minor heirs of the estate of Talulah
J. Grower, deceased. to sell at private
sale the following property belonging
to said estate, to-wit: Southeast puaH2
ter of section II, Township 13. south,
Of Range 10. east. said lands belong
ing .to the estate of the said Talulah
J. Grower, deceased, to be sold for
the best interest Of said minor heirs.
This 18th day Of January. 1908.
Oscar Grower, Guardian.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-18
Bad Symptoms.

Ths women who has periodical head
'ncheo, backache, sees imaginary dark
roots o. specks floating or dancing before
~ eyes, has gnswing distress or heavy
'fail feeling e }tomsch. faint spells. drag
'Glng down Telling In lower abdominal or
,Dslvle region, easily startled or excited,
loregutf OF painful periods, with or With
,euC A8vic cat>Rrh. ID suffering from
eWe1kn1 x1eA and arrangements that should
have e3Yiy Attention Not all OF above
E0yoeted9 ~ likely to be present In any
Ie1ae q ode Zine.
NeeisEte6 or badly treated and such
ease6 6itIn run Into malsdics which de.
~ ye surgeons knife II they DO not
30 msdIslee sztaut has such 4 long
~ 1167E0aS record ,Q2 cure {1 -11cff
61aea @ Qf. Perce'a CaYQIlte RIe1cllR:
0o0.- 80 t1fdlfI0e has such Q strong
RW34si66Q 11d8f12 ZIlf6l- 81 k6f&0C Is
ET&fN 1pGIedienta=Xorth more th1p any
1196fI ef 0Idlna1x non; nrofe1aiona1 ~:
e6oWn % medical science for the cure Of
w0man's peculiar ailments enter into ita
eomposition. No alcohol, harmful, OF
..Aa6it-forming drug Is to b found In the
llst OF It's Ingredients printed on each
60Stlo-wr8ppor and attested under oath
p In any condition Of the female system
49, bOxC0 . y ovVItt0 C8u W
!. only. good-uever harm. lts whole effect
Z 70 Streng then, invigorsts and regulate
tbo whole female system and especially
ne pelvic organs. When these are do
mayed In function or affected BY disease
ehe stomach snd other organs Of digestion
boooue alphabetically deranged, u.
|, peeyes 40 weakened, and long list d
I ~. unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
00ch must not b expected Of this :" Fs.
5 Sut1te Prescription" II will not perform
! miracles; will not cure tumors-no med.
ec(ne will. It sotIt often prevent them, n
talgen "a time, and thus the operating
table :pd the surgeons knife may bt
evolded!
Womeu suffering from diseases of Ions
(tsndiQg, are invited to consult Doctor
4 Herco By letter, free. All correspondence
= held "a strictly private and sscredly
: confidential. Address DR.. &. v. Pieree
Y Buffalo. N. z.
s d. Piercs's Medical Adviser 1000 pages
4 = sent free on receipt Of 81 one-cen1
j leAmps for paper-cOvered, or 81 stampl
: loe cIoth.bo1nd a0py. Address - above
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-18
Jacksonville Development

Following are a few Of my specials
fer this month:
+ FOR SAlE-The residence, No. so
AEAin street; price $1.400. half cash.
balance in--one year; now rented for
s31S per month.
- FOR SAIE-The residence, No. So
81 Main street. $3.50; half cash, bal
ance enc year; now rented for $50
per meath.
FOR SAlE-Splendid orange grove
between Leesburg and Eustis; 20 acres
unfer fence, II acres In solid orange
grove. bearing. and In fine shape; no
buildings: price. $500.
Z Numerous other properties for sale;
farm. residence. grove and turpentine
tracts. List your property with me II
yeW want to sell 1t, or call on me II
Ysa want to buy. I will give careful
attention to the collection Of rents and
ppQVtng Of taxes for any nonresident
vreperty owners
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-18

drunkard wherever he appears. Make
the fight on him and make the punish
ment SO great that he will remain
sober This is one of the best solu-
tons to the whisky problem. Do away
with the drunkard, and you have done
away with the evil Of whisky. The
per cent OF drunkards is comparatively
small, and you find the per cent as
great in dry counties as you do in
those that are wet, and I think even
greater.
Now the taxpaying citizens should
consider the burden that a few fanat-
les are trying to vote upon them. Did
you ever stop to think who are the
prime movers and leaders Of this pro-
hibition element? A majority Of its
leaders are drawing salaries from some
political or religious faction, and are
non-taxpayers.
These are facts which we all can
very pla ipIy see, and l do not men
ton it for the purpose of casting any
reflections upon the pulpit or politics
because we think we need all the re-
| ligion we can get. and with more OF
| the good old time religion, and good
officers as we should have, the saloon
would do no harm and the drunkard
would soon become a thing Of the past
tinue to wave her cherished banner OF
prosperity without increase Of taxes.
Three Dollars Per Capita
| Lets get and retain all the legitimate
business we can, and help to, save the
taxpayers an increase of $3.50, which
will be an average of So to every voter
In conclusion we wish to say that
| so or 80 per cent of the business done
by the saloons Of this county comes
from the dry counties surrounding us
In the face Of these facts. we see ne
reason why we should have any kicl
coming; so lets not cast a vote 'tha
will cause our taxes to be raised. be-
cause they are high enough.
| Very truly,
| d. B. kibler.
A. B. KILLER,
| JnO. l.. Leitner.
| VIM. Griffith.
G.. G. Leitner.
E. nj. Turner,
| John Gamble.
| w. ]. Cooper.
j. w. McCredie.
F.. w. McCredie.
| T. r.. Payne.
CIV Neville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-18
Do Away With the Drunkards

But the prohibitionists say, oh, but
the temptation is there Yes the
temptation was in the garden Of Eden
at the beginning and no one prevented
Adam from partaking, and the tempta-
ton still remains. and thousands of
good people are trying to prevent the
drunkard from partakng, but he con-
tinues TO drink We say fight the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-18
No Man 10 Compelled to Drink

We are all free agents for ourselves.
and unless we go into a saloon and
drink whisky of our own accord. we
will not get drunk. but If a man volun-
tarily walks into a saloon and drinks
until he is drunk. then who is to blame.
The temperance people say the man
who sells lit. We say it is the man
who drinks il. If the saloon keeper
is responsible, why not try him for
any crime that this man commits
while he is drunk? He is free agent,
and his liberty is his, consequently he
stands his own trial; therefore, he
must bear the blame and not the sa-
lOOnkeeper
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-22
PRAYS FOR HIS LIFE.
Negro With Difficulty Saved by
 San Antonio Police.

San Antonio, Aug. 22.-An exciting scene took place here Thursday.
 The police had much difficulty in protecting from crowd of angry white men a negro, Emory Barnes, charged with an attack on Katherine M. Paul, young white child.
 street. The girls cries attracted big crowd. A policeman was near by, and after arresting the negro, he had to hurry him to the police station An angry crowd followed to the Jail door The negro was badly frightened, and begged for protection. He fell on his knees in the city jail and prayed aloud to be spared He is nineteen years of age.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-22
FARMER KILLS WIFE.
Shoots Her Three Times and FIees
 Followed by Mob.

Conway, Ark, Aug. 22-James A. Cartwright, a farmer, residing near here, shot and killed his wife. He did the deed with a shotgun, shooting her three times. The first shot strgclr the woman in the knee, causing her to turn and run. The second shot struck her in the back, causing her to fall. . It is alleged that Cartwright then de- liberately pointed his shotgun at the neck of the prostrate woman and fired the third shot. He escaped into the woods with a posse of men, formed soon after the shooting, hard on his heels The cause of the killing is un- known.
 Cartwright is under indictment for selling whisky.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-22
Fell Through.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 22-The deal by which the Farmers union of Mis- sissippi hoped to secure 2,000,O00 yards of cotton bagging for this years crop has fallen through, the mills hav- ing declined to make the goods unless the union deposited a heavy forfeit. Three months ago Businese Agent Welch announced that he had closed this deal, and called on unions of oth- CT states to help him use it, which was promised. Since then the Mississippi penitentiary gave the scheme black eye'by placing an order for jute bag ging. The Union Advocate, official organ of the union, makes this an nouncement. but predicts the time will come when the cotton bagging and gin congresses will go hand in hand.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-22
Wounding Accidentally of Lad
 Rouses Populace.
FIRST THOUGHT REVENGE.
Rumor at Springfield That Negroes Had Avenged Upon Rolls Keys the Indictment of George Richardson ln- flames the Whites

Springfield H., Aug. 22.-Spring- field was inflamed by a report that Rolla Keys. seventeen-year-old boy. who testified before the special grand jury when that body indicted George Richardson for an alleged assault upon Mrs. Mabel Hallem, had been shot by friends of the accused negro. Before the rumor had time to spread far how ever, it was learned that the shooting was accidental, the wound having been inflicted by a companion of Keys. The boy is so seriously injured that he may not recover.
 According to the story first told by Keys companions, Harold McLaugh- lin, fourteen years old, and Chester Brown, sixteen years old the bullet struck Keys while he was fishing in the Sangamon river near the city waterworkS, three miles northeast of here. They asserted that they had left him for few moments, and when they returned they found him wounded
 This was the version which was post. ed on the newspaper bulletin boards about the city. Instantly crowds be- gan to collect, and the excitement was increased when the police ordered the removal of the notices She act was interpreted as an attempt upon the part of the authorities to conceal the facts so as to allay the excitement.
 Harry T. Loper, whose restaurant was demolished testified at the coro- ner's inquest over the body of Louis Johnson the youth who was killed in that portion of the riot Loper was unable to remember the identity of any of the persons who attacked his place
 Ten indictments against two of the alleged mob leaders here were return ed by the special grand jury of Sanga- mon county. Six Of these are against Abraham Raymer and four against Howard. Raymer is charged with mur- der, four cases of malicious mischief and one of riot. The charges against the Howard woman are for malicious mischief, and are identical with those against Raymer on these counts.
 The murder charge against Raymer is based upon his alleged participation in the lynching of William Donnigan, the eighty-year-old negro who fell victim to the mob's fury on Saturday night. Much of the evidence upon this was secured by a military court of in quiry which has been sitting under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel Chip perfield of the First cavalry, and which turned over to the states attor. ney the result of it's investigation.
 We secured enough evidence to indict forty or fifty people for their rioting," said Colonel Chipperfield. We have practically a complete con- fession from Raymer, and we have also discovered convincing evidence of arson on the part of a former po- lice officer of Springfield The evi- dence is not only available for grand jury work, but it is also of such a char acter that convictions are almost bound to follow"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-22
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that there will be an election held in Nevada County, Arkansas, on the
 14th day of September, 1908 at the places hereinafter desig- nated,for the purpose of electing the following officials:
 One Governor.
 One Secretary of State.
 One Treasurer of State.
 One Auditor of State.
 Two Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, one to succeed J. E. Riddick, deceased, and one for full term to succeed Carroll D. Wood.
 One Attorney General.
 One State Land Commissioner.
 One Superintendent of Public Instruction.
 One Commissioner of Mines, Manufacture and Agriculture.
 One Railroad Commissioner.
 One Prosecuting Attorney.
 One Representative i'll the Leg isla tUre.
 One Sheriff.
 One County Judge.
 One County Clerk.
 One Circuit Clerk.
 One County Treasurer.
 One Tax Assessor.
 One Surveyor.
 One Coroner.
 One Public Weigher.
 One Road Overseer.
 Two Justices of the Peace in all townships except Missouri, and three in Missouri township.
 One Constable.
 For or against Amendment No. 9. For or against Amendment No. 10.
 For or against Road Tax.
 For or against License.
 For against Sale of Wine. Said election to be held at the following places, to-wit: Alabama township at Falcon. Albany, No. 1, at Laneburg. Albany, No. 2,tat Sutton. Boughton at Boughton. Caney, No. 1, at ROsston. Caney, No. 2, at Gale. Emmet at Emmet. Georgia at Norris. Jackson at Hatley's Store. Leake at Glenville. Missouri, No. 1, at Court House. Missouri, No. 2, at K. of P. Hall, Parker, No. 1, at Bodcaw. Parker, No. 2, at Brisbane. Redland, No. 1, at Lackland. Redland, No. 2, at Wire Road School House. Taylor, No. 1, at Willisville. Taylor. No. 2, at Pleasant Hill. union at Bluff City. Subscribed this goth day of August, 1908. E ID HOOD, Sheriff.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-22
SPRINGFIELD SHOOTING. PETITION IS PRESENTED
Rehearing Document Has Been
 Handed In at Chicago.
ELKINS ACT IS AT STAKE
Attorney General Bonaperte and His Associate Counsel Agree if Supreme Tribunal Does Not Reverse Decision Further Effor's Would Be Futile.

further Effors Would Be Futile.
 petition for rehearing by the United States court of appeals of the case against the Standard Oil Company of Indiana has been filed. It represents, 1t is authoritatively stated, the ad- ministration's attempt to save the FL kins act and the interstate commerce law from becoming futile.
 The filing of the petition marked the appearance of Attorney General Bonaparte in the case, as well as that Of Frank B. Kellogg. who is special assistant to the attorney general. Be- sides these two names the petition is signed by Edwin w Sims, United States district attorney at Chicago and Special Assistant James H. Wilkef. son, both of whom presented the gov ernment's side of the case in the ori ginal hearing before Judge Landis. who administered the famous fine of S29,240,000 against defendant company
 Although it is not specifically stated In the petition, it was agreed by the counsel for the government in their conference at LenoX Mass. following the reversal by the appellate court of Judge Landis' decision that if the in- depreciation of the law given by Judges Grosscup, Seaman and Baker IS allowed to stand successful prosecu- ton of rebate cases against corpora tons would be impossible in future.
 The lawyers at that conference. over which the attorney general of the United States presided, were a unit in expressing the opinion that reforms of rebate brought about by the Roosevelt administration would represent so much time lost unless the upper court can be convinced it is in error in its construction of the law.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-22

STATE TICKET. GovernOr
 GEORGE w. DONAGHEY. Secretary of State
 o. c. LUDWIG. State Treasury
 J. l.. YATES. State Auditor
 JOHN R. LOBE. Commissioner of Mines, Manufac- lures and Agriculture-
 GUY B. TUCKER. Commissioner of Lands
 l.. l.. COFFMAN. Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion-
 GEORGE B. COOK. Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed Justice Riddick-
 J. c. HART. Justice of the Supreme Court for Full Term
 CARROLL D. WOOD IUH greSS-
 MINOR WALLACE. 'rcsecuting Attorney
 D. A. GRAVES
 COvJNTY TICKET Representative
 J. w. WHALET. Sheriff
 ED Il DD County Judge
 A. M. DENMAN. Circuit Clerk
 F, E. MUkKAH. County Clerk
 J. A. BAILEY. County Treasurer
 w. c. FELTS. Assessor
 JNO. D. BRIGHT Surveyor
 TOM LAVENDER.
 c. c. PURPLE. Cotton Weigher-
 II, T. INGRAM Justices of the Peace
 F. M. SMITH.
 JOHN FISHERS.
 ', r. BURNS. rConst table
 C. R. MOON.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-22
Arrest Made.

Birmingham, Aug. 22.-Peter Wal lace, a well known white man, was ar rested at Pratt City charged with dy- namiting the house of Mine Boss Tom Duggan at that place Tuesday night The flying squad of deputies was sent to point near Pratt City as the result of information received at the sheriff's office that an attack would be made on the camp.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-22
Texas-okIahoma Trolley Line.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 22-Informa- tion has been received from c. B. Stone, the president of the chamber of commerce, now travelling In Europe, to the eject that company made up of Vienna capitalists is being organ ized for the construction of a trolley line from Oklahoma City to Wichita Falls, Tex.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-22
HORRIBLE HOLOCAUST.
Six Children Burned to Death as the
 Result of a Fire

Colfax, Wash, Aug. 22.-Six children are dead and two others are burned so seriously that recovery is doubtful at the H. w. Schultz ranch between Colfax and Colouse, resulting from a fire that destroyed the home.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-22

Negro Girl Ends Existence. Macon, Ga, Aug. 21.-Naomi Dumas, a negress, eighteen years old, shielded with carbolic acid
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-03
General SORROW in Spain.

Madrid. February 2-The assassination
yesterday of King Carlos and Crown
Prince Louise Philippe has created gen
eral sorrow in Spain. but at the same
time it has awakened the fears that once
obtained that a recrudescence of an
archistic deeds are not improbable in this
monarchy, where the propaganda of the
anarchists already has secured for them
a strong foothold
Especially in Barcelona, where the an
archists and revolutionists are notably
powerful, did the news of the assassina-
tons cause great excitement. 1t is under
stood that for a long time there has been
active communication between the actual
revoluionists of Portugal and Spain, hav-
ing in view the acting in accord at the
psychological moment. These facts in
duced the government today to take a
firm grip on the Spanish situation with
the intention of forestalling a possible
outbreak of violence in the monarchy
A meeting of the council of state was
held today at which it was decided TO
observe special precautions at the from
tier and rigid rules will be enforced con-
corning the passage across the frontier of
individuals traffic and merchandise.
Immediately after the council of state
had concluded its session, Premier Maura
left for Seville by special train for a con-
sultation with King Alfonso
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-03
BRYAN SPEAKS IN
PHILADELPHIA
NEBRASkAN ADDRESSES Y. M. C.
A. AND COMMENTS UPON THE
REFUSAL OF CHURCHES TO AC-
CEPT CERTAIN GIFTS.

Philadelphia. February Am enthus-
iastic reception marked the appearance
Of William Jennings Bryan at the Lyric
theatre here today to address a meeting
of the NJ. c. A. When introduced by
Bishop Mackay- Smith, who presided at
the meeting, Mr. Bryan was warmly re-
ceived.
Mr.. Bryan referred to the recent refusal
of churches and similar institutions to
accept gifts of money from the wealthy,
in connection with which he said
II regard this as most significant evil
dence of awakening. 1t indicates thai
the time has come when men of influence
and the churches will no longer sell their
responsibility to the criminal wealthy by
accepting and helping to spend their ill
gotten gains
Following the dinner to Mr.. Bryan here
Saturday night, democrats from various
sections of the state held a meeting and
upheld the democra tic league for the pur-
pose of promoting his candidacy for Pres
ident. 1t was determined to organize the
state at once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-03
The Little Rock WatteY

that Little
Rock should be supIlanted
territory would De
a nngham as the hub
withdraw
blame for its out-ofheWas To-
n o
s
Little demonstrated
A failed to $4,000 for the
of ne
eensured fh
team
failed $1,000 as
$4,000 or $4,000 will not be fort1eo
Right neXoaby
other of the suburbs Of New orleans
mentioned by New orleans
on the ground that there could DE
bal the ms
s it remembered t1at
n itself
strueth he the Little ROCK
Atlanta buy the
We fail out Judge
eewthN that the two must go together
Little Rock nlsn
be Judge Kaanaugh resign e
t
baseball the day
President lived In
morally while there
with the club might be 0 months
to president the league
his enthu slasie : a.oo.
and great
help itself HUH W, i'o'r'i9
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-03

go still higher and that he would do
well to make a one-year contract at the
existing price, namely, $3.50. This he did,
and the price afterward ascended to IS
and $325, settling at So.
The increase, however, from $1.S5 to
$3.50, which alone, 'for friendships
sake. this firm was required to endure.
cut the annual dividend of its paper $l5,-
900. Where the paper would have been
but for its INSIDE information may pc
inferred
That newspaper men should be inter-
ested in the removal of the duty on wood
pulp is easily understood. The suggestion,
however, that Canadians may put an ex-
port duty on spruce is by no means re-
assuring.
But, duty or no duty, 1t must never De
forgotten that canadian wood supplies,
like American wood supplies, are far from
inexhaustible. The complete levehng OF
the tariff wall between Canada and the
United States, while it would undoupted-
~ relieve in a measure, the wood situa-
ton on this side the line, could relieve 1t
but temporarily Under present policies
of timber slaughter the Canadian supply
would but disappear the more rapidly,
and the evil day, for a brief space de-
ferred would again dawn. Whatever may
or may not be done with the tariff, ono
thing is eertain The United states must
adopt, and thatispeedily, n rational policy
for the conservation and use OF her tim
Der supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-03
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER
ll7 LIN. 2lst Street. Birmingham, Ala
GENERAL BONILLA
IN PEACEFUL MOOD
FORMER PRESIDENT OF HON.
DuRAS DECLARES HE HAS NO
INTENTION TO PROMOTE REV.
OLUTION.

Mobile. February mail advices from
Puerto Cortez, dated January 20, say:
Gen. Manuel Bonilla, ex-President Oh
Honduras, mailed from Belize proclama-
ton to be published in Guatemala an
nouncing that he has no intention TO pro-
mote a revolution against the Davila gov
eminent. and repudiates all responsibility
for any such movement. He says that
he recognizes that, failing to maintain ms
own government when he was In power
anv attempt to recover the presidency
would be vain and unpatriotic, and mat
peace is required by the country and de-
manded by the people. He says that ne
desires to return to live and die IN peace
in his hacienda" in blanche.
Reports today from Guatemala confirm
the expulsion of Gen. Lee Christmas via a
Pacific port
By royal proclama lions Nos. 50 and "a
The government of British Honduras pro
nibits export of arms, ammunition or
eunpowder from that colony to the repub-
lie of Honduras, and prohibits, without IL
cense from his majesty, the assisting III
or preparation of any naval expedition OF
military display against the dominions OF
any friendly state, making violation pun
ishable by fine or Imprisonment without
hard labor