davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOR TAX
Deed I nder section of Chapter

Notice i hereby given that ". J. Mo-
ION. purchaser Of tax certificate No
261I dated the LIST day of July. \. D.
1901. has filed said certificate in my
office, and has made application for
tax deed 10 issue in accordance with
law Said certificate embraces the fol-
lowing described property situated in
Marion county. Florida. to-wit: Lots
and Of block IS .. ;. Ocala- The
"a i'll land being assessed at the date
Of the issuance of such certificate in
the name of Mrs. Augusta Bugbee.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law. tax deed will
issue thereon on the LIST day OF Au-
gust, \. D. 1910.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 29th day of June. A D.
1910. ;. T. SiStrunk,
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29

Mrs. Clarence Camp entertained
very delightfully."- yesterday afternoon
In compliment TO Mias Sue Earco Of
sunny Slope farm. who has been Mrs.
Camps guests. Miss Willie Camp Of
franklin. Va. presided gracioualy at
tho punch bowl In the library. Miss
Nina Camp. daughter Of the hostess
and Miss Nexie Todd passed the score
cards. Cards was the entertaining
game and the prize winners were Mrs
Sanford Jswett and Miss Pauline Sui
Ivan, while tho hOnoree was not for
gotten. Tho guests were: Mrs. Sand
ford Jewstt. Mrs. w. w. Harriss. Mrs.
Harvey Clark. Mrs. Arthur Clark. Mrs.
Ralph Birdsey. Mrs. clifford Anderson.
Mrs. NJ. j. Hoess. Mrs. Sciignan. Mrs,
Loo Miller. Mrs. &. v. Miller. Mrs. &. &.
Todd. Mrs. J. &. r.. koonce. Mra. &. X.
Kruger. Miss Emily Stotesbury. Miss
Annie Atkinson. Miss Pauline Sulli-
van, Miss Annie Davis. Mrs. f.. l..
Bcott. Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. r.. r.
Helvenaton. Mrs A. f.. Gerig. Miss
Margaret Taylor. Miss Mamie Taylor.
Miss Esther Weathers. Miss Engenih
Fuller. Miss Alice Bullock and Miss
Ethel Robinson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29

TIE star ia In receipt III fhe razna~
RslSsh suslHsnx edition N the Dayton,
fOht1T News. II uzs iss1sd 10 e>g@~
EsatiAA Of fss sne hundred ard s@e@n6
h1U1hAay, The r.bsfss>rs ciaifa IL -
largest nsvsDab>F sver printed IN
n II nannDers 21S cazes r. -
tnAshly Illustrates and the write
4. the nissDry If Dsyf1n and i1s
Z fSw.h A.d fhe fertility III the Miami
Afl@y. Dne ri fh@ asnst beautiful and
fertile On. EARN. are yery Interesting,
barton, OsiS. i. strsetI2 = n.anafaD~
tssfnx city and ffs 1ro1th ss Gar2@ig
due 10 this eiass III business Ahat
svsryhsdy VINO reads = DaD>r kas seem
~ heard III the cash Register. nam
used in mast Of the mercantile estab-
t;ssmAnfs nj the land, Vel, DaYtor.
n the sDsa@ III this c1nnSreiaI assist
ant and ra0nAy sAysr, It's htstcr7 Ia
more Interesting than A. thrilling rD~
nance, HDv ths idea tl,k rat IN the
mind Df man, how the Patt@rslns,
country merchants ia Onlo. heard of f.
anh determined IL could ne III s@rvice
tD them Their eash aisaDpsared tram
their dPAwsrs and M nrsE eh,S!G IT.
count fDr 81, They last raor.eY, failure
stared them in the face. and 80 unen
tks7 heard and rsaf anDgt the new
device, the cash rsxister. a mechanism.
no enc cD1h tArnner with without the
tale being toI1, they s>car@H hfe- II
was crude in Its mechanism, Th>7
realized IL IL chaG he ihnDrovEd l>r-
tune awaited the GSner. ThEJ xb'
busy sI9Eht and secured fnpFcFe-
rnsnts. snId out their mercantile b2si~
ness, became owners III the cash reg
lister business. moved To Dayton. PEI
sisted fn introducing the 1s@ III the
cash rextstsr The business mas sIrU.
but their Lsrsistsncs made 10 grow.
until now the Instrument counts the
gold of nifty eight countries; has b1iIt
. city and made IL beautiful. enpIoys
Thousands nj people and makes their
hDms life IDEAL The Pattersnns be-
IiAved in making money. but they hat
big hearts and the money made was
only a means III An end, TDday the
Dayton cash register is known and
used the world over and those Whn
make 81 are the heat paid. the most
cSntsntAd and happy class ri working
people In the land. living ia snnboHer-
"a cottages. perfumed with the sweet
scent Ut the rose and the jassamins
Truly these men have wrought ~ a
purpose. The dollar mark haa been
erased from their sscutchenn ~ trade
and cDmnnerce and In it, place In dis
played the hpmanitisa III the church
and the bsaming eyer and happy hearts
0f their employees Last year the cash
register people sold over 10000 81
their machines. Dayton IL also noted
for it's immense output nf city railway
cars and half a hundred other man
ufarturinE Industries. These are thf
Institution. that give Daytona a large
place On the map. They are what vii
make any town grow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29
'HOkED TO DEATH
BY 4 BUGGY TOP

st. Augustine, June 29.-InfOrmation
was received in this city yesterday OF
the peculiar death Of Mr.. Leon Far
rell, which occurred Sunday at the
home of Elkton.
Sunday afternoon the young man
had been out buggy riding by him
self and after enjoying a drive thru
the country had returned to his home
in the carly evening. In some unac
countable manner the top OF the buggy
became loosened from its fastenings,
and in a most peculiar manner two OF
the supporting bars had frightened
themselves around the young mans
neck and he was strangled to death
"a he sat there alone, unable TO ex-
tricate himself from the predicament,
and evidently una bic to call for help
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29

The Ocala Rifles will hold IA dress
parade this afternoon. weather per
hitting. on tho court house square
headed by tho Metropolitan Band
They will then gO into camp and on
the following morning at 6i5 o'clock
leave for Jacksonville. where with
other companies Of the First Florida
Regiment they viii proceed to chicka-
maugua Park for "A ten days encamp-
msnt, which In twelve miles from
Chattanooga. Tenn. and the seen. OF
q great battle in September. 1853. be
tween the Union and Confederate
armies. the latter achieving an indie
ctsive victory. The only thing that
saved tho Union forces from democrat
igAtion and capture was the superb
gsneralship OF old pap Thomas Of the
Union army. who when one wing OF
Rossncrant3's army gave way 40
handled his forces that he disputed
every inch of ground. falling back
slowly until night caused halt to
the night. thus saving his troops from
capture. 1t was one Of the most try
Ing and thrilling episodes OF the war.
II should be fun OF interest to our
young soldiers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29
4 PLEASANT EsEsTxs
FOR THE r.. e. Of -

e, II H. a%E1 IL v@rY 1.~aaaa~ s*Defal
lat rsght in t1@ 4a.oz.z zzlI~ 1T@r
CksrI@x pe9s@r'x sr1-e. D@p1tT Ma
ter y f. GC,ftgE~a cr@sf9@+- The Eor>
tart III gh@ @v@rEa1 wa 6=g0<%f* to
zI,~aI eEat. ta@ spfar.&az II Tz-ns ara
the sraoxlnx II zaI4 ctxzes anct eEs
1a~rzk5nz III %xc@ls@1e 1e@ crezrar the
1rdS1er Ut Ea@ Cos2r+ f'1zr1EzETs ard
IL waz a@rv3a ~ L@szFs- tr1a1r clark
and G@nrz@ Tagl0r-
Th@n Mr. C>rtI-@a ar)z@ ana T9.1
srg tnis r@@@stfs< #zs @@s~a45l~7s NJ
f@i@za ~ sFTf' z@7@as~~a -f<.<@s zs*i
ra@C III @I@eE h r@pr~s@htat47> FROM EH-~
d5stfG@E to o@ Dr@s@nc a. me nesting
III sh@ sapr@nae t>sz@ n Denver 2@Dt
sta, 1910. and me &@2@zac@ el@@t@f4
vas Mr. ~ " SsrcoG@4c. IT - Pc
t@rsb4rz r uaa tns r4rp1z@ III sh@
CcaLa lG,tg@ - entertain ne visiting
feIezatez. o1e preza II: bgslne@s waz
aaeh that nn.iJ Mr. -natt1Gx III S%@
SrnTrnA and T. brrtaer trona Teh@r@-
remained GV@r- ThaE tha r7EaE <ir9
NJ @nsaaztasna &hn1If prevail ara T.
proper appreciation ~ tn@ rfE@r "@
en.ErtaIned-
Mr. Crttii@' @a's@9 IN n1m"@r III
brethren ~ s1>aS f1eF h''hH* @''f']
thee lines, f. IL E>!I&4f'EzF '''zE''''''-@'-
ana said sDr1@tA!F1z a''1I ing #1''
~ frarefna! s%hElH4Ef4@ %i@'i''+ -f-@ 'a@+
thirty Teafs- 5s@T- ! = -*i1'f+ @S'H@
Die app ~
f""f' ~ '"' IL 1f'@ ~''f - -'2@1 f'f'"' =
N n'E 1a'a' sh@''1&'4}1F- manner
Sh'N@' MN ''@"'"SE@ >'-'@s' ~ 20
warn I''EtF ''@S@" @&'%''1 -i'@'F ~
ihES. h'" ~ me ha''3* 81 &"@ "iHG-
%fs ana IN Ehar way pF"n.H,s Sae
! HF'"h' ann D''%p@'iIy 81 '"s "7H@7-
d'F~ 7''>1~1-1N ~ az" S7'''rF''@ ms
HI'EF@' - 1"'''N ~ ne '''i''''''' ~ 4'E'!'
''@pi~JS' ~ many "''' I"ii'1' ri'S
| 'T'I"- 'Ah"~T 70 ''i''Fi'H13 '@i- ! Ns&
E''' - '''N'-,@ WIN 1''s "'H~'4's' ana
s%1 1'''1''+"1 WIN f''5 '+E'@s" "'''@
ai'" 'H4'" I"-'f tf1@ "''''' - us
|'"'f"Hh'1E a"' me '''@i-
f'LHFFs were cA3lEG pa bII IhS!f II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29

Miss Lille OHaver III K.uka. was
married sunday evening at her home
to Mr.. Charles Henry Price Df Mel
rose. Fla. and medical student at
the University nf Chicago. Miss IHgi.
Bitch. an intimate friend Of the bride.
played the wedding march. Mrs. Price
several years ago was Il student at
our high school and has IL number Of
friends In this city who extend 10 her
and her husband sincere cnngratuIh-
tions. They will spend their honey
moon ut Gary. Indiana.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29
NOTICE

All outstanding certificates given in
our recent contest are valid until July
LIST. 1910, after that are cancelled. BY
special endorsement. can be extended.
These checks are worth their face value
and are good for every dollar called for
on any new piano we sell We wish to
state that our prices have not advanc-
ed. Terms easy.
y. r. Harper Piano Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES

To many. winter Is a season OF trou-
BILE. The frost bitten toes and fingers.
chappcd hands and lips. chilblains, cold
sores. red and rough skins. prove this.
But such troubles lily before Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. trial convinces.
Greatest healer of Burns. Boils, Piles,
Cuts. Sores, Eczema and SprainS. Only
twenty-five cents at all drugStores
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29
NEV ADA'S OLDEST TOWN
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Carson City, New, June 2s.-Genoa,
the county seat Of Douglas county,
twelve miles south Of this city, was
destroyed by fire yesterday. This loss
is estimated al 100000. Genoa is the
oldest town in Nevada and was the
first white settlement this side OF the
Sierra Nevada mountains
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29

~ c-oraG-Fax tie SG1ea~zacs u -1s
E0rn ard - asaItE~ TaS Judge is
I've wire |hsr gass nsee~ Esnay 81 60
efao1e. for taa. IL car~ ~ aEs every
98y religion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29
WHAT EVERYBODY
OUGHT TO KNOW

That FoI@y EIdce7 Pills contain
just ~ lczre1IeCtz r:cazzzry 20
tnne. ztrerzts=n ane regulate The
aEc.an II the kidneys and bladder.
Sol! ~ IL Co.ct E.ermacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29

The 1T. Augustine Meteor thinks
Mr.. E. +. Esntz. builder of the DcaIa
Northern Railroad. to extend from this
city To paIatka. should get busy and
secure "A dspo. site in the Ancient city
and extend hiz road To that point;
that there IL a bright business future
awaiting such business endeayor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29
MONEY WANTED

WANTED-Sevtral small loans, on
first class iacomc bearing properties,
in amounts from $500 TO $500. Ad-
dress. Loan. Care Star Office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29

There Is no horse liniment more eff
fectivc for animal flesh than Ballard
Snow I.inirnent, nor is there any heal
ing remedy for the human body only,
that is rnildcr or more efflcacious in its
action. It heals the sores or wounds
Of man and beast. Price CSC, soc. and
81 per bottle. Sold by all druggists,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29

Genuine Scriven Elastic Seam Draw
ers. knee and full lengths, for ten days
only at 30 cents. The Globe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29
WHAT A SUMNER COLD MAY Do

\ summer cold II neglected IS just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as al any other season. Do
not neglect it Take FoIey's Honey
and Tar PROMPTLY 1t loosens the cough,
aoothcs and Gals the infiamed air pass
ages, and expels the cold from the sys-
TEN. Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29

We notice by the trade journals
that California cantaloupes In the
markets Of tho north have the edge
on those grown In Florida. We cant
understand why this Is. IA this sea
sou's crop UP to now has never been
,wsster or more tempting To the
palAte.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29
ALL THE GOOD things TO EAT
YOU EVER HEARD OF
WE HAVE THEM


An
Caviar. Cheese
Crabs Fruits in Narx
eCurraa
and
Plum Picked Chow
Almonds
ne
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29
1E1 400 Reward for F7orfdian That
Has Never Heard of
pIASk,s CHILL TONIC

rs <1aranreeG If c-r. malaria
CHILLI. fever. cola ana laa-.r p.. Guar
antEed ~ cure colf :, one niEnt. Ia
grippe in three night, Takes the
plar. Of calornel. Your money BARK =
i. does not. For sale 4 al. fr.t-cla4a
1r1gstores.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM

Mr.. f. Weakley. Kokomo. Ind. says:
After taking Foley Kidney Pills. the
severe backache left me. my kidneys
became stronger the secretions natural
and my bladder no longer panied
me. l am glad to recommend Foley
Kidney Pills. In yellow pack
age. Sold by the Court Pharmacz
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29

3uoss Warner IL learning the habits
OF ~ 1mny tribe in Florida waters
and tasif rslAtions to man on the
seventh 0Ay r. sthe week: also what
people SHOULD a. with their yards and
lawns; to keep order and the
n1pty every citisSIl his vacant
&C kssp u tres from =. there
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29

FOR RENT--Thrce furn ini/
for light housekeeping.
front: all Commencement
from A. G. l.. staff
or Box EOS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-29

Lame shoulder
caused by rheuu,
and yields quicl
plication of g
This linirnen1
and effectuaL
able to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

on each knee. The paper will brush
together and make people think the
girl has silk skirts. A monstrous
black pocketbook should be carried in
one or the other hand, and in the
other poodle dog On the street the
figure lit doesn't matter whether you
have one or mott must be bent as
show in the beautiful picture located
somewhere near this part OF the col
umn. A big wad of cotton should be
put in each cheek so as 10 give soft
sound when you speak, and you must
enthuse and gush over every uninter-
esting thing you see. "Oh, isn't II
darling? Just too cunning" are good
phrases to begin the gush.
Older ladies of about Atty or sixty
should wear violent purple or some
other noisy colored dress, and stare
at everybody they meet--never turn
around to look at any one Chats
awful hard, isn't 1t, girls?). Never
walk out of child's way-walk right
over II and pass on with your chin
up, as II you didn't hear 1t below. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

removin a piece OF cloth six inches
square es neatly es a pair of scissors
could hev done 1t. Deacin Pickles
howled, for the operation he'd also re-
moved sum skin. Then the machine
limbered up like gattlin gun. Nuther
long arm reached aout ez quick ez a
wink en- snaked long carrot aout of
the ground en- crammed II intew Dea-
Gin Browns eye.
The deacin said dam" en- beat fer
cover. Nuther arm sent Geo. Burn
hams false teeth spinnin aout of
his mouth, en- when he stopped tew
pick EN- up two arms descended pom
him, one rippln his shirt of en- the
ach tibet stretched him fat. He wuz
crawlin miserably away, when nuther
picked him up en- dropped him intew
David Bingham's hog-pen. He tried
tew get aout, all covered with mire,
when en- arm came along en- cuffed
him over again. Then the machine
ran amuck generally. II raced all
over the lot, chasin the frightened
folks. II tore of Lydia Doorknob's
best bunnet and tossed II intew the
hen-yard. II cut Its initials in Parson
Kile's prince albert coat en- wuz tryin
to tear daown the rear of Bingham
habuse when Bingham appeared with
his breach loader and fired a terrible
charge intew the vitals of the thing.
The metallic bug heaved a CRATE sigh
en- collapsed. Thus ended Josh Big.
gins vention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
THE GLORY PERIOD.

Professor j. Pease Norton onc1
asked the late Professor William q
Sumner. OF Yale, What is the futur1
OF the republic?" Professor Sumne]
REPLIED ~
That is a question on which | ha.
speculated many hours. As a matte
we are now entering the glory perfo
The swash-buckling Roosevelt appea
TO the crowd. He can do va
amount Of mischief because he w
make the people like that type. a.
those who initiate him will not be
honest in their intentions as he ia.
don't like to see the glory period.
cause IL brings In grave dangers
corruption and extravaganza Will,
ultimately have ruined all the repu
lies OF the past. ! don't believe L
republic will last longer than 1875
We are on the threshold of very CRED
wars. and the possibilities OF troubIv
in the East are tremendous. "-"Talk}
with a Great Teacher" from .ThX
Worlds Work for August.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

Poterpaug: Every taown hez its az
Fiction. en- perhaps Poterpaugs great.
est curse is In the shape of en- inven.
tor. This inventor Is Josh higgins;
tibet is, he thinks he is en- inventor.
but ez a matter of fact, Josh never
invented nuthin but fooiishness in
his life. Naow folks wouldn't mind
Josh inventin his old head of IL he
wanted tew, IL he didn't continually
git other people inter trouble.
One of the first things tibet Josh In
vented wuz carrot en- turnip pickin
machine. This machine Josh claimed
could harvest en- acre of carrots en-
turnips In half en- hour. He got all
the deacons of the church tew put
money intew the crazy thing, en-
when the day come fer him tew try
aout the machine In David Bingham's
carrot lot. half of the taownspeople
wuz auot tew witness the CRATE event.
The machine he'd long, jointed arms
with things like claws on the ends of
each arm; II wuz enough tew give
one the fidgits tew look ct II. Deacins
Brown, Sibley, Pickles en- Grout stood
near ez Josh marched proudly to his
invention. "Everythin is in readiness
he said. He turned little crank
metallic bug, en- then things happen
ed. The machine gave a kind OF q
spasmodic heave. stuck aout one long
arm deliberately, en- grasped Deacin
Pickles by the seat OF the trousers,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
WHAT YOU MAY DO IN
A DAY AT NORLAND

Awaken from the profound, refresh.
Ing sleep of childhood TO hear the
song Of birds. Take a dip In one OF
the most beautiful lakes at the door.
Take brisk walk through fragrant
woods, gather sweet wild roses, wet
with dew, and partake OF a good
breakfast daintily prepared. Stroll to
the beach OF "Kitchi-gummit" to enjoy
one or the finest views In the land OF
Hiawatha.
After luncheon, you may row on fair
Lake Fannie Hooe. Visit a typical
lumber camp half a mile distant.
Gather luscious huckleberries, angle
for pike, pickerel and black bass in
lovely Lake North, and fish for trout
In deep and shady brooks. Dine with
satisfaction at 6 o'clock and from the
rocky shores Of Lake Superior view a
gorgeous sunset; after which IL the
moon shines, you will wish again 10
row upon and follow the Golden riv-
err and linger in the deep shadows
on Lake Fannie Hooe. II not, at can.
die lighting time, you may wish for a
quiet game Of bridge or rem
iniscent chat before blazing FIRE OF
driftwood. Then to bed, when the
whisper OF the pines and the gentle
lap OF the waves. will lull you to an.
ether dreamless sleep.
The Chicago Tribune arises to In.
Quire what one would do at Norland
on the second day?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
THE PL0wMAN PL0DS
HIS WEARY Way

To turn a single acre OF ground
with twelve-inch plow requires eight
and one-fourth miles of heavy furrow
travel. In blowing one square mile Of
land. the solitary plowman and his
horses must walk $3.50 miles. 1t
would be easier land the distance Is
less) to walk around the earth at the
equator III there were no ocean, than
to follow a pillow turning a prairie Of
five square miles. To equal our ma
tional tale Of plowing-the work Of
myriads OF teams, each using force
sufficient to move seven tons over a
good stone road--it would take an
army OF 1850 plowmen TO travel as
far as from the earth to the moon and
back again. For the worlds yearly
labor OF this kind, II would send about
$4,000 men on that same half-million-
Instrumentation The Passing Of
the Man With the Hoe" In the August
Worlds Work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
MOST ANYTHING

able. have boy at home only Y
year old who can play with his toes.
There are 46 vessels in the United
States revenue cutter service.
White underwear, even II OF tho
same texture as red, is much cooler.
This has just been discovered BY the
surgeon general Of the United States
army.
Manual crafts have been fntr6dd6k1
into the Mexican Jail at Maxatlan
the hope of reducing crime By go
Ing men useful trades. VI
Just as people were gettinn
TO say "stov-a-ine" the thing dron
out OF public notice. Any more r.
ready? 7r
The funeral of King Edward ~
the British people $202,500. :s|{
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
HIS UNDERSTANDING OF IT.

Who Is there In Washington Nobody.
Times. OF July 27.)
I read your poem and then laughed
You seem to forget that President Taft
Can charter train or a fore an
For Washington.
II the Mexicans should raise a row,
or King George OF England should
make his bow.
Old Bill would be ready to start right
For Washington.
He would start right away. this Mr..
Taft.
And the news ahead the wires would
watt.
And 10 pay for It all he'd draw
In Washington.
And then he'd just present his bill
In the great big building on the hill,
And they'd ray II out OF the govern
ment till
In Washington.
ID. G. HAWKINS.
Reed city, Mich, July 80. 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
Reckoning Withouta Host In Himself

But we must warn Senator Cum
minis that great disappointment
awaits him. He will easily enlist the
Delivers, the LaFollettes, the Cores,
the Bristows, the organs, and the
Poindexters. No trouble about them.
But let him toll up the dusty sleeps
of Sycamore Hill with his Progress
sive prospectus In hand. Let him
submit the plan and purpose of his
new party to Theodore Roosevelt He
will then promptly learn something to
his disadvantage. Mr.. Roosevelt has
always been and is regular. He will
remain q regular. He withstood the
great test OF 1884, and since then he
has never fiinched. He will not finch
now. New parties are for the most
part dreams, and, as Won Moltke said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
TWO MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
az FRED scHAEFER.

THuD-Youre from home Wasn't hard to leave yo
family?
sAYe was almost impossible But shook them finally near
the
THuD-Do letter wife frequently?
At This Address"
has-I1l live wonder
THUD-Tm thought What they
doing
~
THUD-Dear OF them falling in?
SIAP-None drink az
whether family
mind?
THUD-Hurry. advice, right A
wilhow SIS word1E
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

For years and years people have
taken me for millionaire. cannot
walk ont on the street without some
one bracing me for bunch OF coin
and give away as much as II we're
that Is; all you can hide in your left
optic. must tell women how they
must act TO be taken for wealthy
danes. Girls of 80 or 40 years must
dress in skirts about TO their shoe
tops. must comb their hair in some
freak way and wear an outlandish
hat with colors on II that shrek. A
piece OF sandpaper should be worn