davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18
THE MEANEST MAN IN TOWN

is the one who always wears frown.
is cross and disagreeable. and is short
and sharp in his answers. Nine cases
out of ten it's not the poor fellow :
fault. it's his liver and digestion that
makes him feel so miserable he can't
help being disa agreeable. Are you in
danger of getting into that condition ?
Then start at once taking Ballard s
Herbine for your liver-the safe. sure
and reliable vegetable regulator. Sold
by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18

1t is good news to the people of
cOcala to know that they will have a
good attraction to open the new
theater. The Manhattan Opera Com
pany. which will be here for the open
ing. sings Fra Diavolo" in elegant
voice. and the newspapers. headed by
the Jacksonville Times-Union, en-
dorses the Manhattans. The Manhat-
fans have won praise everywhere. and
the Ocala engagement will unques
tionably result in the company being
asked to stop off in Ocala on the way
back to the north later in the season.
Manager J. w. Sylvester reports that
the sale of seats will fill the new
theater on the opening night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18

w. w. Jackson of Electra was in
town yesterday and remembered the
Star He said the cold wave had done
the oranges on his trees very little
damage Mrs. Jackson was called To
Lakeland t. minister to her sick
daughter Mrs. Smith. who is just UP
from an eight weeks siege of typhoid
fever and now her husband is down
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18

Mrs. Gordon s. Scott was hostess
yesterday afternoon at the monthly
tea given by the ladies of the Presby
terrain church, at her lovely home on
Fort King avenue. Mrs. Scott was as
sisted by her daughter Mrs. John H
Taylor, Mrs. S. E. Waterman. Mrs. D.
E. McIver. Mrs George Mackay and
Mrs. William Sinclair. Refreshments
were served by Misses Bessie Mac Kay.
Alice Campbell and Sara McCreary.
Music was rendered by Mrs. w. H
Wilson. Mrs. d. F.. McIver and Miss
Bessie MacKay. The tea was largely
attended and greatly enjoyed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18

Don't trihe with Kidney and Bladder
trouble. Take De Wits Kidney and
Bladder Pills as directed and you will
at once notice satisfactory results.
DeW-itt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are antiseptic healing and soothing.
Be sure to get DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills when YOU ask for them.
Refus" substitutes and limitations.
Look for the name on the package.
Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18

The Episcopalians gave a silver tea
yesterday afternoon at the rectory
on Oklawaha avenue and Mrs. Camp
bell Gray was the charming hostess
Miss Annie Atkinson received md
Mrs. Erastus Hopkins and Mrs Ralph
Birdsey poured chocolate and tea in
the dining room and Misses Pauline
Sullivan, Janet Weathers and Hope
Robinson passed the sandwiches. Miss
Dorothy Lancaster played delightfully."-.
The attendance was large and the Of
fering generous. and most delightful
social aid pervaded the occasion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18

Foley'S Kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF kidney or bladder trouble
that i not beyond the reach OF med
!C!ne. II invigorates the entire sys-
I'm and strengthens the kidneys so
they eliminate the Impurities from the
blood Backache. rheumatism. kidney
aRd bladder troubles are all cured by
this great medicine. Sold BY the
court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18

Miss Eolin Spearman OF Sharon
Pa. Miss Janette W. Sadler OF Wal
den, y. G. and Miss Ethel Carter OF
Waterbury. Conn. arrived Saturday
and are the charming guests Of Miss
Janet Weathcrs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18
WORKS "a HOURS A DAY

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar coated globule of health.
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy. brain-fag into
mental power: curing constipa ton
headache. chills. dyspepsia, malaria,
CSC al all drugStOreS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18
A FRIGHTFUL WRECK

Of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts. bruises abrasions. sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve-earth's greatest healer
Quick relief and prompt cure results
For burns. boilS. sores of all kinds
eczema. chapped hands and lips. sore
eyes o: cOrns, its supreme. Surest pile
cure. 23c at all drugstores
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18

II. G Adams. who for several years
has ben working al the phosphate
mines At Holder. because OF their shut
down las changed his base TO work on
the st.ckade at silver Springs. He
was in town Yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18

Best for coughs and colds is Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Il
moves the bowels freely Yet gently and
thereby drives the cold from the sys-
tenn. L stops the cough. Children like
it-pleaSant 10 take. Sold by all drug
giStS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18
OBSERVE LEES BIRTHDAY

Wednesday. January 18th. being {
legal holiday the banks of the city vii
close for business on that day.
The Commercial Bank.
The Munroe and Chambliss Bank.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18

The tent meeting on the corner of
south Third and Watula streets drew
a larger crowd last night than on the
opening night. The meeting will be
continued during the week Those in
charge are Revs John F. Owen, j. A.
Williams and NJ. A. Carnes. The sing
ing is OF good old gospel tunes. while
the preaching Is strictly spiritual.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18

Chamberlains Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles. quickly relieves and
cures Painful breathing and danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by ali dealers -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18
REV. |. w. WILLIAMS TESTiFiES

Rev 1. w. Williams, Huntington, w.
Va. writes as follows: This is to
certify that l used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble and am free to say that
Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all
that you claim for it, Sold by the
Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18
FISH AND OYSTERS

Fresh Crystal River and Cedar Key
oysters, fresh and salt water fish re-
ceived daily, at William fuckers stall.
city market. Phone 219.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18

Just a few pieces of CHINA left to
close out at any old price, at the Post
office Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18

Some one will get the free lot at the
auction sale in Palmetto Park, Tues
day, Jan. 18th, $3.50 q. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18
FOR SALE CHEAP

A desirable building lot on North
Second Cast Adams) street, opposite
the Jewish synagogue. Address Box
$50, city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18

Palmetto Park lots at your price
Tuesday. Jan. 18th, 9: 80 a. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18

Are you going to the auction sale Of
lots in Palmetto Park?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18

Are you going to the auction sale oil
lots in Palmetto Park?
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

$64.62S.62 to this state The money
was paid yesterday and the protest fled
in an attempt to recover it through a
supreme court decision
When Paige died in New York in
March, 1909, he left an estate of ap-
proximately s6.0O0.O0O. of which a
fourth was in California. The entire
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, sEPTEAIBER 1s

and four children. the youngest one
month old. The Eureka benevolent So
ciety purchased a horse for Lend and
put him to work several months ago.
The horse died, whereupon he demanded
another.
When refused he said he would COM
pei the society to support his family
and left the city. At the request Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

estate was taxed. while being pro
hated in New York. and the helrs pau 10
a total of $171.73O.S1 to the stats u
New York -. - +ho
1T is their contention tnd1
California property was made to con-
trth,,ta its ouota Of Inheritance tax 70
New york it should not be again taxed
in California
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

Bertha Samuels, secretary of the as
sociation, Lend was arrested. His wife
told the court that she loved him and
thought him an Ideal man, in spite OF
his delinquencies.
Judge Dunno ruled that. inasmuch as
he had no authority to order Lend
horsewhipped, he would sentence him
to go to work Immediately.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
DELINQUENT FATHER
SENTENCED TO WORK

Abraham Lend, a peddler. of 12s
Goettengen street. was sentenced by
Judge Dunno to find a job and go to
work because he had deserted his wife
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
FIGHT BEGUN OVER
INHERITANCE TAX

The heirs of Calvin Paige, the New
York capitalist. yesterday filed with the
probate court a protest against the
payment of an inheritance tax of
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
SCISSORS AND MALLET
SUICIDAL IMPLEMENTS
Thomas Concha Also Cuts His
Throat, but Still Lives

Thomas Concha, a stone carver 81
years Of age, lay down on a couch in
his room at 1854 Golden Gate avenue
yesterday afternoon, placed the points
Of q pair of scissors over his heart and
struck the top of the scissors with
wooden mallet, driving the points into
bis body about four inches. He also
hacked his throat with a knife others
heard his groans and, entering the
room, pulled the scissors out of his
body. He was taken to the central
emergency hospital in a critical condi-
ton. He had been drinking heavily.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Grain Merchant Suicides

Arthur ". Blunden. retired grain
merchant, So years of age, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Robert e. Tracey. 1886 Baker street,
where he had lived for 20 years, by
shooting himself in the head. He had
been despOndent for some time He
left a will in which w. W. Armstrong
Of 2400 Van Ness avenue, was named as
executor. The coroner's Office was no.
titled and the body removed to the
mOrgue.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09
CHAPTER XIV.
In Which De Nova Speaks.

What now occurred came upon us
difficult to relate the incidents in de-
tail. We must have been below the
fifticth degree of south latitude. and
about 135 degrees west, with the wind
strong and occasionally putting up
into squalls. bearing flakes of snow
which stung exposed flesh and left a
thin mantle of white along the decks.
1t was Tuttle's watch below. and as I
paused in the protection Of the CON-
paniOnway looking forward. while
got my pipe going. ! could see De
Nova on the bridge. wrapped up like a
mummy. and crouchins we'll down be-
mind the tarpaulins. All about was a
wild sea scene. never to be looked
upon amid any other stretch o. waters
on the glObe-a dull. dead picture of
utter desOiation, of madly racing
waves. of green. sullen sea, of pale
blue sky. the very frost in the air ap-
parent; a cold, drear expanse of mo-
nOtOnOus distance wherever the eye
lOOked-a desert of water below, q
void Of air above. Big Bill Anderson.
his head still bound up where l had
cracked him. s!ouched in the doorway
of the charthouse, staring aft, and a
moment later DE Nova came lumber
ing down the steps from the bridge
and spoke with him for some earnest
Iy. The boatswain finally went for
ward. clinging to a lifeline to keep
footing on the slippery deck, ana the
second officer clawed along tie wealth
Grail until he reached the companion.
(TO BIZ COSTINUED.)
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09
Cold Day in Church.

In vain the tenor pleaded that he
had caught a cold in his head, in con.
sequence Of an accident that had de-
layed the cold street car in which he
had ridden to church. The leader of
the choir insisted that he must sing
hi3 usual solo. but relented SO far as
to give him a simple hymn. and this
Is the way he sang It:
The bordig light Is breal:ig.
The darkdess diSappears:
The suds Of earth are wakig
II pecitetltial tears.
Ea..h breeze that Sweeps the ocead
BdC.S tidiEs frOb afar.
or dat.ods ii cObbOtiOd.
PveIa aYed for ZiOd's war
The preacher gave out the text as
follows:
Add Jacob said to Rebekah his
bother. Behold. Esan by brother is a
hairy bad. add alb sbooth bad"
Later. when tn cOllectoid was
taxed. 1t was fOadd to codsist bostly
Of peddies. .dckles. add dibes.-Chi.
cago Tribune.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09

ening rope here. tightening another
there. striving 10 discover her good
and bad qualities. until my admiration
for his seamanship almost Overbal-
anced my growing detestatiOn Of him
otherwise.
Lady Darlington became positively
afraid of him. dreading his approach.
shrinking from his address. yet not dar-
ing to withdraw wholly from his pres
ence. His sole topic of conversation
was psychomancy. and every time she
endeavored to lead him to some more
pleasant subject he would return with
dogmatic persistence to that one rath-
er dismal theme. His blatant self-con-
ceit saved him from realizing her utter
weariness. and he never seemed to
tire of his own unctuouS, nasal tones.
Heavens. but the fellow was an Insult.
ferable bore. Celeste would slip away
unobserved. but her mistress and my
self had no means OF escape. l re-
mainec quietly below for three days.
and even then was not released by
any formal word OF mouth. l simply
became so tired Of the senseleSs i'm
prisonment that ! mounted to the
deck, taking Lady Darlington with me.
determined TO be confined to the cabin
no longer except by physical force. De
Nova was upon the bridge when We
emerged FROM the companion. but he
merely glanced at us curiOusly. Tut
lie. coming aft 4 little later. retained
sense enough to remain silent The
three days passed below had thrown
ME much into the society of both mis-
trcss and maid. although the frank
intimacy OF that first conversation
with Lady Darlington was never re-
stImed. There seemed an intangible
barrier Of reserve between us, al
though We talked freely enough re-
Sarding our situation. the peculiarities
of Tuttle. and the constantly changing
wonders Of the deep. II was as il
neither of US quite dared to probe be-
meath the surface. opening up once
more the depths each endeayorcd to
conceal: rather We're We content to
drift as the tide ran.
| saw comparatively little of De
Nova. the second officer, during this
period. and gained an impression that
nc was endeavoring to avoid meeting
me. Yet ! ran across him twice in
company with Celeste. once in the
cabin. and again in the narrow deck
space Overhangins the stern, and be-
gan to hope vaguely that the girl was
winning him over TO our interests. |
With the others | sought to approach |
made no progress. Mcknight SCI |
dom showed his nose above deck. and |
then only to smoke in sullen silence. |
seated glOOmily on the edge of the !
main hatch or to the lee of the chart |
house. Olsen was undoubtedly honest |
enough. yet without intelligence. his |
eyes these of faithful dog The |
Chilean. a smooth-faced young fellow
deficient in chin. learned
had been assigned as assistant to the
,Ook. and was thus kept too busy in
side the galley even 10 be approached.
indeed. so far l had not seen his face
IN board the ship.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09
CHAPTER XIII.
In Which We Sail Due South.

, AS I sank down into the recesSes of
a cushioned chair in the cabin. my
spirits at lowest ebb. I glanced up al
the te!ltale cOmpass-we were already
headed due south.
Those days and nights following
while serving TO bear us continually
deeper into the immense eXpanse of
water that concealed the mystery
awaiting us in the great South sea,
contained little of incident directly re-
la,ing to this narrative. Day following
day that same wide circle of the sky
came down TO unite with the circle of
the waters. Ii was almost as though
VIC remained moIiOnlcsS. "A painted
ship upon a painted ocean: only the
figures on The paper. the pins on the
chart. the sharp stem clcaving the
waves asunder. and the oily wake
as,ern leaving US aware of stead.
progression through this urackless
desert of The sea.
We passed somewhat to the west
ward OF Juan Fernandez. so far
out that only with a glass from the
foretOp could the distant peaks he
dimly deciphered in blue. misty blots
against the sky. Already Tutflc had
banked the fires. and spread the Sea
Queens canvas. reaching to the west
ward to get the most possible out Of
the fresh breeze. The Sea Queen
changed motive power and appearance
as If by magic. the square yards hid
ing the jauntiness of her keel. and
cOncealing the rake of her masts, the
white sails believing out before tho
wind. sending her swooping forward
through the water like a Grea: bird.
leaning over until at times her lee
rail was all awash with white foam
and her forward decks SIistening with
Spume.
Tutt!e drove her recklessly, holding
on in spite of cracking wood and sails
threatening to tear loose from the |!
bOIt-eyes. taking shrewd advantage Of
each slant of wind. and lowering can |
vas only when danger was deadly. He |
had come into his own. he was ut |
home. and the rejuvena;ed Sea Queen |
leaped forward at his will. as though |
endowed with fresh life. He seemed |
to understand her moods. her capricss !,
as though he had sailed her in every |
sea, and l watched him test her. looS- |
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09
Gives Prominence to Ela1.

John Daniel. Jr.. whose home is at
1rvington-on-Hudson. has determined
to perpetuate the now familiar Hud
son Fulton celebration flas by flying 1t
at his home each Sunday. His place
occupies one Of the highest points Of
land in Westchester county. and he
has had a fiaSoole lO2 feet high erect.
ed there. Oh week days the national
ensign is fiCxn, but every Sunday the
orange. white and blue Is broken out.
Mr.. Daniel is trying to induce other
owners of estates along the Hudson
and masters Of vessels plying the
stream to follow his example.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09
IaAKAlEIIZ
Almost Deserved to Escape

minded professor stopped to chat with
IN old acquaintance. and 1t was fifteen
or twenty minutes later when he
looked down in wonder at the boy at
his side and asked:
Why. where did you come from.
Jack?".
Don't you remember. father"
smiled the boy. We are on our
way to buy me a box of candy.
because of my excellent school re-
port"
BLESS me. but so We are" agreed
the absent-ninded professor. as he
patted the boy on the back and started
for the store.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09

up a missile and threw 1t at his tor.
mentors. Wilmansk; was hit in the
back and cut His father brought suit
against the smaller boy and the action
was begun with a warrant for as
sault. The damage claimed was $500.
When the case came up for trial
Mr.. Minard was waiting to represent
the Public Service Railway Company
in 4 suit. The boy came into court
accompanied by his mother. who could
not speak q word of English. Mr.
Minard entered his appearance as the
boys counsel.
The Jury brought in a verdict for
SIS for the plaintiff. which. with the
costs attached. made the judgment
for $685..
The prosecutor asked for a body ex-
ecution in supplementary proceedings.
Judge Jones. to whom the petition Was
made. tried in every way to get out
Of granting the execution. because Of
the boys age.
He made careful search to find
some authority by which he would
have discretionary powers. and then
he would have refused to issue the
but he was unsuccessful.
He said he knew nothing of the
merits of the case. because 1t was not
tried before him. but before Judge
WorraIl F. Mountain of East Orange.
who sat for him that day.
The boy was taken to jail.
There was one way to get the boy
put. That was for him to take adyan.
age of the bankruptcy act and to
give bond for double the amount of
he judgment In the meantime MIR.
.iinard became personal surety. The
inventory of the boys assets and liza
,ilities were prepared. Here it Is:
ASSETQ
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09
What In 1futh2

The true is the opposite Of whatever
Is Unstable. of whatever Is practically
disappO nting. Of whatever is useless.
of whatever is unverifiable and unsup-
ported. o: whatever is inconsistent and
contradictory. of whatever is artifi-
cial and eccentric. Of whatever is un-
real in the sense of being no practical
account Here are pragmatic reasons
with a vengeance why one shoulc turn
to truth-truth saves us from a world
of that complsxion.-Prof William
James Ia his new book The Meaning
Of Truth"
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09
SYNOPSIS.

Tnr story ,.pn.,s with Ia" introduction
rf yola Si"piI,r.S advcrturcr. Il Ml6sa-
..at.-,iiS LIIn mIrUoncI 10y authorities AZ
vaips' ~-,iS,, Chile I>"inc Interested in
mining operations. in !!Dliyia. Er WAS de-
npun'cG i,y I'iili- iHSlIrrecti"aiSt
And Is rGrISs-l,I'.nc. E:'SiS hiding. At his
'iatni lis az r:.iI"l WAS attracted 10y an
Stephens r...s"w..i the young woman from
A. drUn''"I "a! or. He was thanked by
ter. AG,rir,i "f the Peruvian navy con
!!1nird Stephens. told hir! liza; war had
hccn GcCI"."d b.twecn Chile and Peru
aud nifcr".! him the Office of captain. He
desired tlHt ;!a; night the Esmcr:tld::. :.
Chilean v.SS.i. should b, captured.
Stephens IA ,s.ried ;hc commission.
Stephens IT. motley Cr"w. to whiriI he
GigI :.SSErl.ri. lie S:iNt' I,r'n iIE.a' in
st.r~t:uns I'll boarded :h. V.'';S'.L They
successfully captured the .r,S'l supposed
80 hc ihc ,..:::..raida. through strategy.
Capt. Slcp!.,,.i, gave drcvti"us for TN" d.
su and dL,Ta..Tt'i tiic English wo,nan
And her rnii.i stephens quickly learned
tit. Wronc v..%.ri had ben captured.
IL was i.nr; iba-l;ngtnnS private Yacht.
The tc-d'= r::r ETa maj: being aboard
Nr CXfia:Gf~i ~" situation &" her lady
.tnp Timer. i'i-.,: Ha;r Tu,tl'' hid hare
the plot. !tT.i.-. that tn" S"a Queen had
h"cu taken -. ',-dcr ~ =" L. tine -hut;irc-
a" circle. 'rU;tle explained that on
I"rn'nr InT1cr -. had i"a;"r'i ti,at tia
i'"mna '-25.i W ~ last az: i'';. lie had
f..'rni IL :ru;r':: IN Z .'':@'' C;ISi' rf iC'.
-,r s::i is.Ir:i.i lHh contain e ;nUvh gold.
Stephens oo'.S"t'"i tn H." th'. ":tpt:,in
b;.i:nrtn- ~. was S:-.ai!y Alarmed.
hu: r>prN.,.s,ri ..putiicnrr. i3 him. Til"
So, t'ur;.'l ...IC',rntCrcl 4 A,-,,i'l in tiI'.
tax Stephens attempted "a .-n;.:niIn:r.;t".
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09
Will Tell OF Lost Ships.

a Melbourne. Australia. seafarine
man has inverted a device concerning
ocean navigation which, it is claimed
will indicate the position of a wrecked
vessel, the date when 1t met with the
disaster. the depth ct which the wreck
lies. and also the course that the YES.
sci was taking and the port that 1t
was making for when It met disaster.
The apparatus. which is in the form OF
a buoy. is released automatically from
the bridge deck when the vessel meets
misfortune. and a wire attachment
holds II over the spot where the YES,
sci disappears.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09
Truant's Quick Grasp Of Opportunity
compels Admiration.

The absent-minded professor re-
turned home one night to learn that
his son had played truant from school.
and he was asked by his wife to hunt
up the missing youngster and admin
lister a sound thrashing.
Why. I'll fay him alive" exclaimed
the angry father. I'll break every
bone in his body! Just wait until get
him out in the woodshed!"
He came across his heir playing
marbles about mile from home. but
the boy didn't seem to be a bit alarmed
by the old mans threats. As they
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09
TAFT NAMES INDIANA MAN
Newton w. Gilbert Former Member
Of Congress, Selected as Philip
pine vice-Govesnor.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in this city
were pleased to learn that President
Taft had appointed Newton w. Gilbert
vice-governor of the Philippines. Mr.
Gilbert is well known in this state
having served his district in congress