davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28

send lin but
boy orii
ma be reject but
justine same name duplicated
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-10
Roles of the Contest.

Any white
call at the
OF nomination blanks
blank entities
the a o
will
number
within - the punched
ballot
TO
OF
The
stands
Remember
j
will
daily will be special
explained will
90 family
form
business is
Hk"
/ il describing
it.
particulars OF the fully understand it,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-10
DON'T BREAK DOWN.

S-v..-.. strains on the vital organs
TX" s.g5ri in- uG machinery ceu>"
',....s downs You ant overtax Stnn-
= u. liver. kidneys. bowels or n"rvc-
without serious danger 70 v"u. sslf l.
yru AZ. wax OF rundown. o. under
strain ~ any kind. tax" Electric Biz
ca.- -. mit'h,--S rpn.c medicine.
Mr. T.. Van tir S.nd@. -: Kirkland.
Ill writes That I d.d 10. hr-ak
down. whil-- -ndurins "a most Severe
strain. fnr tHre.- months. - 6Le wholly
20 Electric f!itt--~ Is. th"n ana
..niov health and strength. Sat!siac-
tioa positively s1tFaE;-'-d- go. at a!
irugSt"r.S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-10
BEllEVIEW

AIr John L Hardison has for tn"
past two weeks been suffering from q
sever" attack ~ the grippe MIR. Har-
olson was Union soldier and has
considerable. lead in his body. having
hr.n wounded three times.
Mr.. f. r. converse. ~ oc;ila. has
presented the BelIevi.w Library with
a ten foot table. Mr.. y. w. rowirs
has sand l,aprred and vanished il
1t is quite an addition TO til" library
and tin thanks of our peupl,. are Civ
N these gentlemen for their kindness.
Messr>. Isaa" Knapp and Robert
Chatt-rtOn. "f New Fairfield. Conn.
visited Judge Hopkins They have
BEEN spending the winter at Pomona.
Florida. Mr.. Knapp WAS 80 much
pleased with our climate that he pur-
chased a house and land at Pomona.
MIR II. L. Hopkins. who for four
years has been in the employ Of tn.
oxford Crat- 90 at Crystal River. is
now working for a craT" company at
I.ockport. Fla Mrs. =. l.. Hopkins
and two Children az" visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Judge Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Dno'cy return
I'D u Marlboro. y. Y. on til" llth
Elder joel Ridge. in his 27th year.
prea ched in thu NJ. Z. church morning
siding minister. Rev. NJ. Whitehead.
was in Palatka.
Mr and Mrs John Hilton on the
sin left for New York city They
for a week hav, been visiting Mr..
and Mis-. James Hilton. the gentlemen
being brothers Mr. James Hilton <
tin. grapefruit grove has not been in
iur.d by tn. cold weather. This i
du,. I" the .-Nc..li"nt protection and
care given il by NJ. Hilton.
Friday evening. March li;h. tn"
R-ll-vi-w Workers 1T tn. town hall
are u have an ic.. cream social and
sale nr articles they hav,. been MAX
ing during the year Tk. public are
cordially invited 10 attend tn. sociai
given by this worthy society.
Nr. J 4 Freeman. who for SOM.
months has bean working ~ camps
! Dam. has resigned his situation and
shipped his tools and machinery back
- Be!l-vi-v W.. are Informed that
Nir. Freeman j. |" hav-- cilarc- az
! McGch.-- < Mayo's >awmNl and d"
"th'-r work for them
: Friday evening March 18th ~
/ E.T-vi-w Library Association VII!
| give an entertainment at tn" town
! hall. S,veral talented p-oo." th-
nav. never appeared in B"!!-vi.w
! have kindly consented - aid IN max
/ ing th- entertainments on that Will
! n pleasing :" ai.. A. "ur summer
: AMI winter residents az" Interested
: n procuring new books f"r the =
! hra-y. 4 : h"..@d that al. viii attend
! and max. ~" .nt"r'r inm"nt Z imam
I -Ia. >C-trsS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-10
Ocala Automobile Contest,
H. r. CARl;OLL MANAGER UcaIa Fla.
CITRA

Miss Byrd Bingham returned home
from Sanford Friday
Master David White spent Sunfa y
here with his parents. from Gaines
viI-
Mrs Id. Williams. Il Alachua. Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. Jack Williams.
here this week.
Mr.. \. J. Morse left Monday for his
home at Marion Mass. During his
TWO months stay here lie, made many
friends whJ regretted Is have him GO
Mr. Albert II. Gregg returned q
New York last Friday.
R-v Wambo'dt. the new Baptis;
minister from White Springs. preach
/, 81 two fin- sermons here last Sunday
H. will hc here every first SUNDAY.
The Httl' concert given ny Mr.
cross waite, "f Chicago last Fri
dav night was well attended Part
nE n. proceeds went toward the
school library The ladies "f th.
:. / L. then s.rv"d cream. also for
, IN. benefit
Mr.. W H Sims. an \. g. l. en-
Sin"rr. visited Citra Monday
Master Johnnie FalkenburG. ot
Tampa. visited his brother Mr.. FL
mer Falk-nberg here sunday
Little Miss Dorothy Driver returned
hom" from Holder last Friday.
Mrs w. J Crosby and children re-
turned from Island Grow. Sundnsv
where they haV. been visiting.
Mr.. ] X. Williams son r J.. ana
( Elmer Fa.k. nh"rC visited ocala sat
urday.
Mrs. J. e. Grin-r went down L
OCala Monday.
The quarterly conference at Tn.
VI +. Church here FRIDAY night. clos
Ing sunday
Mr. Adam q Whit. went To p'-- Ia
last Thursday.
Miss Eva Johnson has s"vered hel
! connection with III" &. W. Driver Nil
| lin-ry 90. and returned To her horl.
AZ R-ddick.
Mr.. ana Mrs J l. Perry and chill
: drcn OF Oak. visited in Citra Sunday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-10
DO 1T NOW
OcaIa People Should Not Wait Until
II IS Too Late

The appalling death rate from kidney
diS-as.- j. ciu.- ia most cases 10 th- fact
that the !lttl. kidney troubles a-e uSu-
ally n. Ci.-ct-d until they become ser
!nI~. Tie slight symptoms give place
- chronic disorders and th- sufferer
-c.- gradually into rh- grasp OF dia-
bets d-orSv Eright'S disease. gravel
sr som. p-E..r -.r."gGy form nf kidney
complaint
/: YOU suffer from ba. kach-- head
,che dlzzv <-,-.I~. 4 r!;- kidn-y secre-
ti":.s 4r- i!:"g lar "f paSsaG" and un-
natural III appearance. q" not delay
HI. IT,. Kidneys - uE.=-
u..=su'~ Kidney Pills arr especially foI
kiLu.v t.~vrd,->-til-y cur" where oth-
.--- IA. over one hundred thousand
i.~"s.'. lav.- recommended them
H~rc : one q: many Gases IN this
vicinity
y. Fl. S,ory. 2I- Jackson II. nrian-
H. III. <ay~- -D"an's kidnev PiHs
proved nf rrrs-; benefit - m 70!
som. -.n.,- ny kidneys w"T. weak and
tE.- S.-c-"tirI~ ..SSet :" l!rsE lar that
I srls CauseI much annoy aace. Tn.r'
was also 4 ~DT-r@-S acrJs- M loins-
.l".rrI-d and used various kidn-y rem
.-.lj-s. but X yyaS let f"r Deans Kid
7FE Pl!i> 70 F".4-N'- Hi"- - f''h'"ilN'
of three boxes strengthened NV kidney:
AMI :: :!ic-.i the bachach. have
great cnn.idea-- in Doan's Kidney Pill:
and gladly recommend thern to othe
people having kidney cpnPia mt
For sale m al dealers Price -
,-entS Foster AIilburn Co Buffalo
N"w York sol. agents for the Uniter
States
Remember the uame-D"an's au'
! take no "th--.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-10
How to Secure the Car.

The following ocaa business
of
OF
Be
busine
firms only line
mobile Voting
i'll conjunction Oeaa
for rhen
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-10
THE WHITE STAR
TRANSFER COMPANY

Cheapest and best drays IN rh- lity.
". solicit your patronage. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Phone. 29s.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-10

woodmen meet tomorrow evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-10
Wednesday

Tn1 rd m-t pursuant TO adjourn
m-nt All members present
On motion OF Commissioner Fort
The care cf the Ora hamyilie ferry was
awarded 70 w p Norman at Sc per
month commencing Jan. ] 1874
Petition of p r Smith. j. w. Per-
kins. - Al. for public road from the
Fort Gates road 10 the Eureka road
WAS referred 70 Commissioner Fort
for investiga tion
On motion of Commissioner Proctor
petition ~ W A Reddins. Dan shaw.
- al for road beginning AT a point on
the ocala and Pedro public road be-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-10

tConcluded on Fourth Pase-)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
EMPEROR SCORED
FOR HIS CLAIMS
TO DIVINE RIGHT
Few German Newspapers Sup
port Him-Suggest That
Reichstag. Act

BERLIN, Aug. 27.--The now famous
speech of Emperor William in Koen-
igsberg, with its openly-expressed be-
lief in the divine right Of the Prussian
King. and his choice. not by peoples
assemblies. but by God, continues to
be the theme Of the most excited dis
cussion in the newspapers The mon
archist organs of the press are divided
in their views of the Emperor's utter
ances, some of them taking stand
in opposition to his view, so that quite
four-fifths of the German press are
united in criticism of the sovereign.
Every shade Of disapproval is voiced,
from mild regret to mockery of the al
legged ahsolutist pretensions of the EN-
peror. The opinions appear to make
no distinction between the sovereign's s
position as Emperor of Germany and
King OF Prussia. They aver that his
responsibility to the empire as a whole
precludes declarations inconsistent
with his headship of the empire
Inquiry is everywhere raised, whether
the imperial chancellor, DIR. Won Beth
mann Holweg. knew In advance of the
Emperorss purpose to deliver a speech
of such nature The press generally
comments also on the necessity of the
Reichstag taking some action upon the
subject when it meets.
The chancellor is In his country place
in Hohenfinow, and the excitement over
the speech has not caused him to break
silence. The Emperor reviewed an army
corps In Danzig today and was cheered
by enormous crowds there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
SOLDIERS SUFFER
FROM COLD WHILE
FIGHTING FIRES
Freezing Weather in Forests I'M
comfortable for Men Clad
ia Summer Uniforms.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-With the
tempefature below freezing and the
soldiers clad in the uniform worn, in
the military maneuyers from, which
they were suddenly withdrawn, much
suffering from the cold was today re-
ported to the war department from the
troops fighting forest fires in the
northern Rockies.
Captain Frazier, of the Fourteenth
Infantry. who is in command of a
camp about thirteen miles north of
pelten, Mont. has reported TO his SUI
perior officers that the weather there
was cold and his men suffering. The
snow and rain which had fallen. how
ever, had helped greatly in subduing
the fires. The need for troops. he re-
ported, was about passed, provided the
foresters and rangers did their duty.
Captain Mullay, who is in command
of fire-fighting troops near Lolo Hot
Springs, Montana, likewise reported
that the fires were checked by the rain
and snow which had fallen on the
higher peaks.
rive nfeS are now burning On Tie
Yakima Indian reservation in Wash
ington. according to a telegram re-
ceived at the Indian bureau today from
superintendent Young. High winds
and the dry condition of the forests
make the situation dangerous. Super
intendent Young wants troops sent to
the scene at once. He has been able to
enlist only thirteen fighters, and labor
ers having horses are very scarce.
Fire conditions on the Flathead res
ervation have improved considerably
according to telegrom received from
Superintendent Morgan today He
says that il no new fires break out the
troops of the Fourteenth Infantry,
which are now on the reservation. will
not be needed, and he recommends that
they be returned to their garrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
.HOXsEY, BRO0K|NS
AND TOMBSTONE IN
FLIGHTS END MEET
Several Records Established by
Aviat0rs at Asbury Park
During Two Weeks.
[specIaI 70 the Newark star. !

ASBURY PARK, Aug 27.-Asbury
Parks record breaking aviation meet
came to a close this afternoon at the
conclusion of daring flights made by
Hoxsey, Brookins and Johnstone, who,
as they finally left the field, were al
most mobbed by the people
This has been an unusual meet for
several reasons. For the first time in
the history of aviation a person was in
jured In the grand stand. For the first
time an auto and an aeroplane collided.
Johnstone made record of rising 1000
feet in ten minutes, while Brookins and
Hoxsey accomplished dips. glides and
turns in the air that even surprised
Wilbur Wright The Wright machine
will be shipped to Boston tonight,
where meet will begin on Tuesday.
This afternoon Hoxsey made an at
tempt to break his altitude record of
1000 feet. made last week, while john
stone and Brookins participated in a
short eross-country. race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
BIG LUMBER FIRM
. WANTS TO BID ON
STON-ACE PLANT
Bailey & Alling, Ready to Pay
More Than $2S,5OO,
Ask Delay.

Owing to the fact that John
A. ouaiey and : Harvey wiley
Corbett, OF the Ston-Age Plas-
ter Company, had to appear In
court in New York city this morn
ing, the second days hearing concern
ing the confirmation of the sheriff,s
sale Of the property before Master in
Chancery William r. Piper here lasted
less than ten minutes this morning.
In that time r. d. Crocker, repre-
senting Bailey & Alling, lumber deal
ers. made a request that before the
sale of the plant is confirmed he be
allowed to put in bid.
Mr.. Crocker said that his firm was
willing to pay more than $2s.5oO for
the property in question. That was
the price paid by Clarence P. Brown
ing. of New York city, when he bought
in the property at sheriffs sale on
August 16.
At Bailey & Alling's Office no in
formation could be gained as to why
they were trying to buy in the prop
erty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
SWEDISH MINISTER TO
u. s. HAS BEEN RECALLED.
No Embarrassing Incidents Con-
nected With Office.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 27.--Herman De
Lagercrantz. the Swedish minister to
the United States, has, it was an
nounced today, been recalled Mr.. De
Lagercrartz was appointed in January.
1907
Not Understood mt Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-State de-
partment officials profess to be entirely
ignorant Of THE reasons which prompt
ed the Swedish government to recall
Mr.. Lagercrantz from the Washington
mission. AS far as known his resi-
dence here has been without emba--
RAISING Incidents. and the services rem
dered to his country were regarded gem
orally as being satisfactory The de-
partment has not been informed ON
cially as to the recall. Mr.. Lager
crantz, his wife and two daughters left
Washington for Europe last June ana
have not returned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
CRUSHED BY TRAIN, MAN
CALMLY PLANS FUNERAL,

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Aug 81.
Fred Broadbent. aged 20 years, Of
Catasauqua was found along the Lee
high Valley tracks fatally injured by
Bethlehem Steel Works employees yes
terday.
At St Lukes Hospital. where he was
rushed with both legs nearly crushed
off, an ,sarm fractured and his body
covered with deep cuts. Broadbent, be-
fore he died. calmly gave directions as
to the disposal OF his body and told
how the accident happened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
WOMAN, IN DREAM. SEES
MURDERERS OF RELATIVE.

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. 27.-Mrs.
Joseph Casey, wife of half brother of
Robert Casey. who was murdered one
week ago. is convinced that the crime
was committed by two men. one a
negro and the other white. The woman
says she had a dream. in which she
saw the men, and the description she
gave of their appearance, especially the
negro, tallies with negro her husband
knows, and he told the police.
Detectives believe that the murderer
or murderers landed in boat on the
Delaware river shore near the home
and that they departed the same way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
MILLION DOLLAR COMPANY
WILL ENTER NEW JERSEY.
[speciaI 10 the Newark star. !

TRENTON, Aug. 27.-With capitali-
zation OF $1O00.000 the Simms Magnetic
Company, New York corporation,
filed a certificate with the secretary If
state which permits It to do business
in New Jersey The officers of the
concern are: Frederick r. Simms. presi-
dent; Alfred Nathan, vice president.
and Mortimer Stiefel, secretary and
treasurer. All Of the officers are resiS
cents of New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
ANNUAL TRI-STATE
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS.

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 27.-With a
larger entry list than in previous
years, and some of the best players in
the United States competing, the
twelfth annual tri-state tennis tourna
ment opened today ON the courts II
theJCincinnati Lawn Tennis r'uh. The
tember D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
Prisoner Claims Diamonds We're
Given Him by LandIady,
Mrs. Anna Gepfert.
WIFE ASSERTS PUGILIST
THREATENED HER LIFE.
Heavy Blows, While Sparing
With Jeffries, Weakened
Mind, Lawyer Says. 5

There will be legal fight for the
possession of the diamonds, valned at
several thousand dollars, found In a
cigar box in the furnished room of
Cyclone Kelly" the former pugilist
and trainer of Jim Jeffries, who. the
police say, has confessed to a sys-
tematic robbery of the grocery store
of Aaron Ward & Sons Kelly says the
diamonds were given to him by Mrs.
Anna Gepfert. the landlady of the
house. 355 Hunterdon street, where all
OF Kelly's loot was found. Mrs. Gep-
fert. who, .neighbors say, was much In
the society of Kelly, is at Rockaway
with her 10-year-old boy. Harold Her
husband. Edward. and Kelly are said
to have been warm friends
friends of mine often asked me If
were not Jealous of Mrs. Gepfert and
my husband" said Mrs. Anna Kelly.
when seen at her home, 1877 Morris
avenue, today. HE came to see me
only once in while I think he is
crazy. never cared for him, and felt
sure that sooner or later he would get
into trouble. 1t rsy be that Mrs.
Gepfert gave him II diamonds. but 1
do not believe 1t. Kelly often acted
crazy when with me. One time when l
chided him for not seeing me oftener
and for spending SO much time in the
society of the Gepferts he placed re-
volver under my nose and threatened
to kill me. After that 1 did not care
what became of HIM was sure that
he would get into trouble sooner or
later"
Low Rail Fixed.
On the plea thot Kelly's mind has
been affected by the ltings he re-
ceived In the prize ring. J. Randolph
Woodruff today induced Acting Judge
Elmer Freeland in the First Precinct
Court, to fix bail in the case at $500.
Kelly had many fierce fights on the
Pacific coast, said the lawyer. HE
received severe blows while training
Jeffrfes for his big fights. Owing 10
these INJURIES to his head he was con-
fined for a time in sanatorium at
Seattle. He was also in San Fran
cisco sanatorium for some time. He
is not mentally responsible. When he
came back to this city he was under
the care of a specialist"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
PRESIDENTS VISIT 10 PANAMA.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE navy
department has announced that PresI-
dent Taft would use the armorea
cruiser Tennessee, which is fagsiiIp.
for his trip to Panama ill November
The Montana. a sister ship. VIII 50
along as scort. carrying newspaper
and magazine men and engineer ex-
perts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
INCREASE OF OIL PER CT.
IN MICHIGAN SINCE 1900.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27-The popu-
lation of Michigan State is 2.sl017s. an
increase of sS9,191 or 16I per cent. as
compared with 2.420,9s2 in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
sssn.oo ERE IN TACOMA.

: TACOMA. Aug. 81. Fire about IL
o'clock last night totally destroyed the
900. Insurance partially covers the loss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

visit Great Toronto Fair.
sli5 5o round trip. rail and boat Sass all
rail LehiKh Valley Railroad. Information, CITY
Ticket once. III Market st., Newark y. y --Aa,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

stontlnued on Second PaEe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
ELECTRIC Meter TESTS
PROVIDED FOR DISTRICT
Commissioners Have Approved Bill
Which Ii Now Pending
In Congress.

Testing of electric light and power
meters is again made the subject OF bill
n Congress. and the Commissioners have
orwarded to Representative Samuel
smith, chairman Of the House District
committee. a brief report Civ. g their ap-
prevail of the measure. The bill provides
or an inspection of electric meters by
he Districts electrical department, in
much the same manner as the gas meters
IRE inspected by the gas inspector.
The Commissioners will be authorized
TO prescribe reasonable fees for the
Inspection OF meter. but should 1t be
found that the consumer is suffering to
he extent OF 8 per cent above the cor
rect measure. the company furnishing the
current will be charged with the inspec-
ton.
After the passage OF the bill no meter
can be installed without the District 9
official SEAL Consumers must apply In
writing for an inspection, as there IL no
provision for q regular canvass OF meters.
The bill provides that the cost OF fitting
up a laboratory for the examination OF
test meters shall be paid by each corpora
ton. firm or individual furnishing the
current, in proportion to tho sale OF cur
rent by each concern. The bill also pro-
viies that the Potomac Electric Company
shall deposit 81 900 with the District to
cover the cost OF fitting up the test
laboratory. and OF maintaining Il for 4
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
DOCTORS OPPOSE BILL
TO LICENSE OSTEOPATHS
Ask That They Be Required to I'M
dergo the Regular Ex-
aminations.

DR.. J. E. Thomas, DR.. George NJ. Kober
and DR.. Gusts, chairman Of the medical
board Of supervisors for the District, ap-
peared today before the House commit
tee on the District Of Columbia in op-
position to the bill to regulate the prac-
tice Of osteopathy in the District, which,
II enacted into law. would put the os-
teopaths on the same footing with ply
sicians Of the established schools OF medf-
cine. The principal objection made by
the speakers TO the bill was that the bill
would give the osteopaths the right to
administer drugs and perform surgery
without passing the prescribed examina-
tons.
If the osteopaths want to be licensed
to practice medicine in the District
said DR.. Thomas. let them stand the
same examinations that the practition-
ers of other schools have to stand. We
have no objection to that. But this
bill is SO drawn that it provides for a
special examination for osteopaths
which Will let them have all the privi-
leges of regular practitioners without
undergoing the same academic and
medical training"