davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21
For County Commissioner Dist

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the position OF county
commissioner from the Ocala district
or commissioners district No l. If
elected l shall do my duty impartial
ly, faithfully and as efficiently as is
in my power. especially.
c. (Ed) Carmichael
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21
FIRE WCOD-FtRE WOOD

We have a large supply Of fire wood
both pine and oak. fire place and stove
lengths. Good easoned wood.
A BIG LOAD FOR A DOLLAR
delivered. cash. Call at factory Of
PHONE 17o-GEO. GILES & CO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21
HUNDREDS DROWNED on
THE JAPANESE COAST

Toxic. March 21-AIany fishing boats
have been lost in the recent storm
alon gthe coast. It is reported that
not less than nifty of these craft have
been sunk and 500 fishermen drowned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date in the ensuing democratic primary
for the office of tax collector of Mar
ion county, Respectfully,
Norman A Fort
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I want to be a member of the next
House of Representatives.
Respectfully,
Reddick, Fla. L. s Light.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21

Do you know that Group can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlains Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the Group cough
appears and it will prevent the attack.
1t is also a certain cure for Group and
has never been known TO fail. Sold
by all dealers. %
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21

Solid through trains; Pullman
Sleeping and Observation Car and
Free Reclining Chair Car Jacksonville
to Chicago: Dining Cars between CO.
lumbus and Fulton: through Sleeping
Cars Jacksonville and St. Louis. Buff
fet Parlor Car Tampa to Jacksonville.
For Sleeping Car Reservations or
any additional information, communi-
cate with
A. w. FRITOT. d. P. A. A. c. l.
13s East Bay Street. Jacksonville, Fla.
]. G. KIRKLAND, d. P. A, A. C. L.
310 Madison. street, Tampa, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21

We double the number of votes on
new telephones. Have your phone put
in and help your candidate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-21
THE WHITE STAR
TRANSFER COMPANY

Cheapest and best drays in the city.
We solicit your patronage. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Phone. 296.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

work In the wagon comes into play
when the boilers are being shifted to
the freless cookers or when they are
being given out to the companies filled
with cooked food. 1t was something
OF problem to find a way to manipu-
late them. They would be, OF course,
hot; they were equally sure to be
heavy; the space to move about the
wagon is of necessity limited. So around
the bows of the cover of the wagon
runs a little trolley. from which de-
pend stout hooks. These are slid over
the stove, attached to the handles on
either side of the boiler. which Is
lifted into the air and carried back to
the chest, into which 1t Is lowered.
Bread can be cooked when the
wagon is halted. but the cook who can
make his bread rise or bake when his
kitchen is jolting cross country has
not yet been developed.
The wagon as built at first had
box hanging beneath the platform at
the rear, which contained the cooking
utensils and a part OF the rations.
When the wagon was used on recent
practice march of the Thirtieth infan-
try 1t was found to be much too heavy.
In order to reduce the weight this
box was dispensed with, making the
wagon about 500 or 700 pounds lighter.
Woven wire cases have been made to
fit into the bows of the wagon cover
to carry all the implements used.
which are in multiples Of fours, as
four organizations are to be fed.
This year the perambulating kitchen
will be tried at various practice
marches. at the maneuvers OF the reg
ular troops and the militia at Ameri-
can lake. Washington, and at Atasca
dero in this state. Captain Stopford
is to be in charge in each instance.
The personnel of the kitchen STAFF
is claiming a good deal of thought at
present, the number of cooks and their
exact mode of procedure being OF great
Importance.
Each trip the wagon makes. no mat
ter how short, some improvement.
great or small. suggests itself. The
moving of hot water faucet here, the
elimination Of an ounce Of weight
here, the gaining OF square inch OF
space there-something more toward
The perfection OF a wagon hoped for.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
CLOSE VIEW OF TySF,
RANGE -AND BO1AER s

the top of these chests rest other fire.
less cookers. Just large enough to hold
the roasting pans.
On one side, of the wagon are car
ried table boards, six feet long, which
may be attached to the rear of the
wagon when a halt is made Ca stout
iron leg supports the end), and on this
table the food is prepared for cook
ing.
The plan of action of the travelling
cooks has been as carefully mapped
out as a military maneuyer. Before
the start Is made in the morning the
meat and vegetables for the midday
meal are prepared, the fire is started
and half of the material is put on to
cook. When it is partially cooked
the cooks are able to tell the psyche
logical moment-the boilers are re-
moved from the fire and put into the
fireless cookers.
When the boilers are in the cook
ers the rest of the raw food is placed
in four other boilers and cooked en-
tirely on the fire. The same plan is
pursued with the meat roasted or the
beans baked-the pans being put In
the top compartment of the 1reless
chests. One of the cleverest bits of
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
e5 koJ cooks GET RRADY ron a LoNIs ERIo 90.

has made a proverh OF the hungry
mans mood-must wait all this time
before eating.
The men are certain TO be more or
Jess nervous, restless and irritable and
the rest becomes wait instead.
Afterward the march must be resumed
before there can be much of that sweet
and salutary repose. beloved alike of
man and beast after his appetite is
appeased. When kitchen wagons are
a part OF the scheme Of armies there
need be none OF this delay. Within
is minutes after the halt is made each
company will have received its own
apportionment OF hot food ready to
serve.
: after the meal comes the resting
time with no nervous tension from in
ward cravings
The Russian soup kettle is not prac-
.ticable for the American army. as the
soldiers refuse TO be satisfied with
SOUP. Like a myriad Of oliver Twists
they would more or less politely de-
rnand more. The type OF men is quite
different and IL is said that the Ameri-
can army is accustomed to being the
best fed in the world.
So provision has been made in the
arrangement of the wagon TO give at
each meal meat. roasted or boiled;
vegetables coffee and bread.
Hot biscuits are among the possi-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

battalion may be packed In three wag-
ons. Thus one wagon is eliminated
from the accepted scheme of things and
the cook wagon may take its place. The
result is still five wagons, including
the ambulatory kitchen, giving all the
comforts of military home.
The cook wagon is originally an ordi-
nary escort wagon of the army. AZ
inches wide by 9 feet inches long,
the side boards OF which are removed,
leaving simply the platform.
AT the front is placed the range. AZ
inches wide and about feet long. in
Guiding the boiler, which goes under
the drivers seat The range is such
as you might find in any ones kitchen
and has an excellent oven. The boiler
is of galvanized iron, covered with as
bestos, and holds 100 gallons.
On the range may be placed four
aluminium boilers, fitting closely to-
gether over the entire top of the stove,
each holding Is gallons.
The oven pans will hold 40 pounds of
meat or bread and may be used on
top of the stove as frying pans.
At either side of the wagon. toward
the rear, stands a fireless cooker chest
of sufficient height to be used as a
table IL SO desired and of a width to
leave only narrow space for the cook
to walk between. Each cooker will
hold two of the aluminium boilers. On
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
By Mary Ashe Miller

FEEDING the human nghting ma
- chine when he is on the march is.
Just now, one of the engrossing
= : problems Of all the armies of the
civilized world. The old idea that
soldier may be sustained by a coura-
geous heart, a love of country and
little moloy hardtack is gone. Ma
tsrial considerations must go hand in
hand with noble sentiments to make
a sane, normal useful man; therefore,
travelling cook wagons TO accompany
: latter day warriors to the front insure
more hygienic conditions, more expe-
oitfous service and. in consequence
greater endurance and a more content
ed atmosphere
/. At the Preside of San Francisco is
a kitchen wagon nearing the final
stages of its evolution which promises
to be one Of the most valuable fea-
lures of Uncle Sans house keeping in
the field. The war department. about
a. year and a half ago, appointed a
beard or officers consisting of Captain
; F. J. Koester. Fifth cavalry; Captain
William Elliott. chief commissary, de-
.partment Of California. and Captain
Frederick W stopford. commissary of
tee Preside post. 10 plan and equip
q perambulating kitchen.
: Captain Stopford has toiled unceas-
!: thgly in developing the possibilities
of, the wagon, has done most of the
designing and. under his direction, it
d: has been built. In addition to the
Gso given by the other members Of
the board. he has had in consultation
.Commissary Sergeant Patrick Dunn, an
expert on freless cookers. Sergeant
Dunn was sent to the Preside from
Fort Riley. Kansas. last year. and
many of his ideas have been incorpor-
nted in the scheme.
This up to date kitchen. known ia
1iiliarly among the officers as the peri
patetic pie wagon" and among the en-
listed men as "the motherless cooker"
- rs an evolution rather than an inven-
lion
During the Russo-Japanes war the
military observers sent by other ma
lions noted and reported particularly
ARon the lDIiohle soup kilClFnS Wnlcn
accompanied the Russian army IT was
: remarked also that whenever the jap
anese captured any Of these soup pots
- they invariably put them in use for
their own troops. These wagons were
very simple in form. being merely huge
kettles mounted on wheels and pro-
vi6ed with a fireplace underneath, but
2. the soup boiled merrily as the army
marched, and when the halt was called
the empty. frozen interiors of the Rus
slams were comforted almost instantly
= The value Of this can hardly be
loverestimated, army men declare. Pic
'ture the WEAKNESS of the hours Of
tramping and those who recall kip
ltng's refrain Of Boots, Boots. Boots"
may realize that marching is not al
: ways an enlivening process. When the
midday resting place is reached under
present conditions the fires must he
built, the water brought, the neces-
sary utensils unpacked. the food pre-
:. pared and cooked, all of this taking
probably an hour and half. The
troops, tired, perhaps hot, perhaps cold,
in any case hungry-and all the world
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

bilities even, If the cooks feel amiable.
Germany and Austria have already
adopted cook wagons and in the Eng
lish army several plans are being
tried, one of which uses coal oil as
fuel
Thus far military men seem to have
but one serious objection to offer to
the ever ready" kitchen. As the
first thought of the army is always for
the mule so its first anxiety is always
regarding transportation in the field
Each kitchen wagon is designed to
cook for one battalion. which is four
companies or approximately $50 men.
The thought of three extra wagons
and teams for a regiment has caused
the mercury of enthusiasm to fall very
low in certain quarters. \ set of fig
ures, appalling 10 the unmilitary. un-
mathematical mind. can be put forth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

According to the military formula a
division is composed of nine regiments
and each regiment is permitted to have
16 wagons for carrying all the para
phernalia. Each wagon is supposed to
occupy 30 yards of road when march
ing, which stretches into about two
miles and half when the divisions s
nine regiments there would be 81 cook
wagons. making nearly a half mile
more Of road space required. or
course in pursuing or fleeing from an
enemy that extra $40 yards of mules
and kitchens tagging on would be
nerve racking.
But, like the greedy little boy and
his coreless apple, there amt agoing
TO be no" 27 wagons more. The
kitchen wagon board has considered
and by scientific manipulation shown
a way TO obviate the difficulty. Just
a few more figures will show how.
A battalion is given fye wagons for
transportation. one for each company
and one for headquarters. These carry
everything. including the cooking
stoves and utensils and the rations.
Captain Stopford has found that If
the rations are all packed in one wagon
and there are no pots, pans or stoves
to be disposed of. all the other luggage
such as bedding, extra shoes, tooth
brushes and the like-of the entire
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
-EOw T51EY COOK SqJs1GE 1EsE MACON KS MoYINQ-

OF the success OF the kitchen wagon
there seems little doubt A smaller
one for a single company was con-
structed and tried out last summer in
Yosemite by Captain StOpford, with
cheering results. but the amplifcation
OF the idea has tested the ingenuity OF
the board at times.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
GRAY Hair Restored

gisis. Or We VIII send roc a Trial sss for zoe.
postpaid; large size leight times as mucn). SOC.
II your druggist don't sell II send direct to uA
Send the yellow wrapper from two bottles pur-
chased from a druggist and We win give yo8
q full-size bottle Tor nothing.
wALNUTTA CO., laos Olive IT.. 81. Louis. Ma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
MINISTER KILLED
WHILE ON PICNIC
Rev. William V. w. Davis Of Pittsfeid,
Mass, Was Knocked Over a Ledge
by Carnage and His Neck Was
Broken.

Pittsfield. Mass, Aug. 20. The Rev.
Dr. William Vail Wilson Davis pastor
Of the First Congregational church Of
pittsiield was instantly Killed hy fall
ing over ledge at Bash Bish Falls in
the town Of Mt. Washington, about d
mile fIom the New York sate line.
yesterday Rev DR.. Davis. accompanied
BY bis daughter. Miss Fannie Steans
Davis, was having an outing at Bash
Bish Falls While the other members
Of the family were little distance
away. Dr. Davis undertook 70 harness
pair Of horses 10 the carriage As
be was swinging the carriage around. one
Of the wheels struck him and pushed
him over the ledge He fell 20 feet
to the bottom, striking OH his head and
breaking his neck.
Dr. Davis WAS d graduate Of Amherst
college He occupied pulpts successive
ly at Manchester, y. H. Cleveland o.;
Worcester. Mass. and this city, accept
Ing the call 70 the First Congregational
church Of Pi.tsiield IN 1893. His wife,
who was daughter Of the late Presi-
dent Stearns of Amherst college, died
about two wears ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
AZ New Voters We're Taken
On Last Evening
THE FIRST VOTING FOR 26
Ward 2 Leads in the Number Of Addi-
tions with Eighteen--Altogether,
There Were 63 Changes Made
BY the Board.

The first meeting Of The board Of civil
authority for making additions and cor.
reetions to the checklist was held in The
city court room last evening. Ii alt 0s
changes 70 the list were made, and oi
these A. we're new voters who were
added to the list. Tie freeinan's oath
was administered TO 20 young men, who
had reached the voting age.
The names Of those who took the
freemans oath and became voters for
the frst time were as follows: William
B, Marion, Pasquale ComoIli, George
Eialyosa, Alex. If. Smith, John Keefe,
Carl Eisenuter, William R9ssi, oJseph
G Fpttini, II. A. Douglass, w. J. Shan.
ley, Arthur Averill, John Mercer. Enrico
c. Soldini. A. J. Heaiy. John i. Carroll,
NJ. a. Polli, Austin Mcneil, james Dun
can, Paul Hedwall Lee Williams, Ed.
ward J. Reynolds, Lewis o. Tayntor,
Edward }. Reynolds, james Sector, jr.,
c. J. Goldsbury, Elmer n. Folsom.
The additions and changes in the diff.
ferent wards, besides those crossed of
because OF death or removal from the
city, were as follows:
Ward Ill. NJ. AYerill, ~ B. Nichols,
Edward Dezosell, II. A. Douglass, NJ. a.
Polli, James Sector, jr.
Ward Frank i. Adams. John Trow,
i. b Hathaway, Loren J. Bell, George
Halyosa, Carl Eisenuter James MulalIy,
". j. stanley, Arthur Averill, B. p.
Mercer, George II Emery, A. J. Healey,
John i. Carroll, Austin Mcneil, james
Duncan, II. +. johnson, J. c. DeI3mne,
George Lucis.
Ward 81. \, Bralay. I. o. Tayntor,
Edward J. Reynolds, Clarence L. Foley,
j G. Sim. Cnarles Klein, John Mercer
Harry ?, Stowe. Charles J Trentini.
Aaron tsustafson, Edmund J Garden. ".
j Mclean, Alrx. # smith. sgilIlsm D.
Marion. Thomas i. Marr. 4dI
Ward George Younesen. II Ret
Tia Henry casallini, Tibaldo Ro=si. Al
bno Cont. Pasauale Comolli, Alex. Had.
den, Fiilipi Mafi, L. II. Jones, Charles
Keith.
Ward ) Elmer NJ Folsom, Carlo Chi
avail, Enrieo G. soldini Joseph G. Frat
TIM. William Rossi, John keefe
Ward William r. Hialyosa. ]. 7
Gray, John 4 Rogers, August Peterson,
Paul Hedwail. Lee Williams, G. J. Colds
bury ]. 7. Saporiti,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
Herbert Rock, p, Didn't
Think He Was Much Hurt
AT THE TIME OF HIS FALL
But Blood Poisoning Developed from
Sundays Mishap and He Died Late
Yesterday, After Considerable
Suffering

Herbert Rock, the l2-year-old son Of
William Rock Of Granite street. died ot
Ais o'clock yesterday afternoon Of
blood poisoning as the result Of slight
injury to bis right leg, which he sus.
tanned last Sunday The boy had been
attending picnic IN the Townsend
grove during the day and was on his
way nome in the afternoon. when lie
stumbled and fcll g the ground. His
right leg struck on stone. causing a
slight bfuise and some scratches in the
skin, just above the ankle.
The boy was not much hurt at the
time and did not pay any attention to
il He went home aud felt no pain
from the bruise until Wednesday after.
noon, when he complained Of his leg
paining him. DR.. 4. G. GhideIla was
called and found the boy with a high
fever and suffering from septieacmia.
Everything possible was done for the
boy, but he soon became unconscious
ana continued to grow worse, until death
came shortly after four o'clock yestet
day afternoon. i is thought that IN
lection got into the scratches on his leg
and blood poisoning developed.
Besides nib father, the boy leaves two
brothers and four sisters. The funeral
viii be held from ST. Moniea's church
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
y
TALK OF THE TOWN.

FIJI Rogers was d Walden today Oh
business
Mrs. H. Al Walheoff returned to-day
to her home Ii MansonVille, Que, after
spending a few days with relatives II
the city
The Italian Athletic club viii line up
against 1 tenn from HardwtcE ut God
tlard campus tomorrow afternoon at
2:45 o'clock.
Mrs. q M FenwielS and daughter,
Bertha are tile guests of Dr. and Mrs
L, u Martin at their summer home in
Wiliiamstown.
Fred Emery and mother and Miss
Lasier from Washington. p. G., are at
Dr G. \. Barber's for a few days. MFR.
Emery was one Of the AIunsev party,
leaving it at saratoga.
Among the Thursday and Friday ar-
rivals at the City hotel were the fol-
lowing personss G. i. Anderson. Port
land. Me-; T. 7. Ranner Boston; 4.
Long. Leominster. Mass; T. Il. Allard.
Burlington; IT &. Julian, New York
City.
Or. G y. Barber was IN Marshgield
yesterday and acted as anetsoneer at
tie sale Of personal property and real
estate belonging 70 The estate 81 Francis
Wooster The grist mill sold. for s1.s15.
There was q good Attendance. ana the
property sold quickly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
SIX ONLY KILLED
Says supt- Ehrke Of Grand Trunk Rail
road PASSENGER Wreck.

Dluand Mich, Aug. 26--Supt. Ehrke
Of the Grand Trunk railroad last night
stated that six passengers were killed
and five were injured ID the reartnd
collision three miles east Of here late
"Wednesday night The officials gave
out the following list Of the casualties;
The dead:
James Mclean, Chicago.
Mrs. Alma Woodward, en- route from
Beheld, n D., to Port Huron, Mich.
Nurse accompanying Mrs Woodward
from ST. Johns hospital, Halifax.
Mrs. Katherine Sqmres, residence un-
known,
Harold Squires, 10 years Of age son
OF AlfA Squires
Mrs. NJ. Gilpin, Chicago.
The injured
Mrs. leslie Dochlar, f.ayista, Ontario.
probably meant for Iayistoeki at Flint
hospital.
Albert =. White. Edmonton, Alberta,
at Flint hospital
Mrs, r. II Mclean Chicago, mother
OF James AlcBean. who was killed
Mrs. S. A. Scheltez, Chicago.
Clinton A. Davis. Montreal, son Of
Mrs. Woodward, who was killed.
seeege NeleeH fireman Of the second
train. probably fatally scalded.
Bert Mitchell engineer Of the forward
train, crushed, may die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
THE MAN ON THE BOX
Was Chester E. ordway, Who Attacked
the Old Line Parties.

A goods2ed crowd gathered az Depot
square last evening when Chester Z,
0rlway, Socialist candidate for governor
Of Vermont, spoke for over an hour m
eOuF Bread aud Our Ballot" The sal
vation Army which usually occupies
the square during part Of the even
ing, consented 70 give the Proctorsville
man chance 20 place his arguments
before the people 81 Barre Before
launching out upon his topic, the speak.
er took occasion 20 congratulate the
city, and especially the local Socialists
on securing the services Of Eugene v
Debs rs a campaign speaker who viii
deliver an address ia the city hall on
the night Of September s.
IN mounting the platform, small,
box-like structure, Mr.. 0fdway expressed
the hope that the platform was mot
as rotten as the platforms Of some POI
ltical parties with which he was famil-
iar" Although his observation caused
a ripple 0f laughter. IL was significant
ID Tint the theme Of the speech Fhien
followed was a continuous arraignment
Of the policies and practices Of certain
"olt'linc' parties. lie reiterated the
statement made BY another Socialist
orator tn this city recently that all IF
the eountry's political organizations had
outgrown their usefulness, and that tue
only salvation for the nation would BIZ
prompt adoption Of the tenets Of So
cialism.
lie said that the Republican conven-
tion placed unusual stress on the glofi-
Gus record of its past achievements, and
that was about on. 50 far as he could
discover, that il had done. He claimed
that the ruling party IN Vermont for
the past twenty wears had done nothing
to help the working man The success.
ful candidate, VINO had attained his am
bition, he said through tho ballot Of
the lahoring man, absolutely refused to
represent the best interests Of those
who had been the agency Of his election.
III supporting his claim that skilled
labor was being replaced hy intricate
machinery. he cited several instances IN
Vermont where the mother and children
Of the family were sweating in mills
and factories, while the father was Ell
ther out OF work. or employed IN rough
manual labor at small wages.
After returning to the folly and use-
lessness Of supporting candidates who
did not represent the interests of the
workingmaH, he said that the RepuhIi-
can party had replaced the old @full
dinner paiir slogan by plea for .in.
dividual initiative The true meaning
Of the latter. he said, was tie ability
Of enc man % rob another. For twenty
years, be said, the producers Of this
state had been under the despotic rule
Of the capitalists, and that another term
Of twenty years would see the country
going down to ruin. Aggressive work
on The part OF all Socialists, he declared.
was the only thing which would avert
an impending calamity