davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-02
Charter of the Metropolitan Realty &
Investment CompanN

investment company
Know all men by these presents that
We. u. y. Sheehy. George Giles. F. P
Gadson. r. :. Mitchell VI. c. F'alana.
]. d. McDufy. ]. :. LaRoche. c H
Stewart. w p Wilson. hereby asso-
ciate ourselves as body corporate
under the laws OF the State OF Florida
as follows:
The name OF said corporation shall
/ be THE METROPOLITAN REALTY
| & INVESTMENT COMPANY. and its
principal place Of business shall be in
Ocala. Marion County. Florida. with
branch offices at such other places in
/ the United States as the directors OF
said corporation may designate
/ II.
! The general nature OF the businesses
to be transacted are as follows: To
acquire by purchase. exchange. lease.
hire or otherwise. lands and other
property. or anv interest therein; TO
erect and construct buildings and
works OF every description on lands
/. belonging 10 the company. or upon
LANDS OF other persons. companies or
I corpora tions. 10 rebuild. enlarge alter,
improve or remove existing buildings
on or from lands: TO convert bodies
ct lands belonging TO the said company
OF other companies, person or persons
into lots or parcels. roads. streets o.
other Conyeniences. and 10 generally
+ improve the said lots or parcels Of
land and 10 sell the same, either fOr
cash Or on time. on commission o.
otherwise. TO undertake and direct the
manassmenI and sale Of the property
buildings and lands o[ the company o.
other persons. 10 manufacture. buy
sell. deal and trade n any and every
kind OF brick. stone and building ma
teriais and supplies. 70 make. en
into. form and carry out contracts
constructing. altering. decora,
. maintaining. furnishing. fitting uQ
improving buildings OF every soI
kind: 20 enter into. make, perf
carry out contracts Of every
kind with any person firm
ton or corporation. privs
municipal or body pclitic.
Government OF the Units
any State Or Territory
~ on n al OF
branches the busineS
: tractors. and d
{ stone. brick
oths
81
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-02
Respectfully.
W. B. Powell. SeCretaI

WANTEp-Three hundred laoorers
for track work and about phoS phaIe
mines ar Christina, Fla Apply 10
the Phosphate Mining CO,
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-02

Masons meet Thursday evening.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-02

Ar. Chattanooga. w. 4 A. iiEos a. m
Ar. Nashville. " {. Sc. l. ss4e y IN.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-02

Know all men by these presents that
We. e a Sheehy. George Giles. F p
Gadson. r. :. Mitchell. VI. c. F'alana.
]. u. McDuffy. j. :. LaROche, G H
Stewart. w. p. Wilson. hereby asso-
ciate ourselves as a body corporate
under the laws OF the State OF Florida.
as follows:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-01

cussed at the District Laymep, meeting which will be held N Prescott on the 17th, 18th. a,a 18th of August, 1910.
 The meeting will be called s.| order Wednesday evening abor, 8:20 o'clock at the Methods, Church, and the evening will bs devoted to a praise service and discu ssion of the duties of tb. various leaders and committee, in the Laymen's Movement.
 Why Evangelize the World is This Generation?"
 The Worlds Great Need ol Men"
 Missionary Activities Which Should Characterize the Homa Base"
 Should We Pay the Tithe?
 When and Where Shall We| Meet Againc"
 The above subjects and per haps others will be discussed during the sessions. The planOf discussion will be one leading speech of 15 or 20 minutes on each subject, to be followed by al general discussion consisting of short speeches participated in by all present who desire to take part.
 Miss Jennie Howell, who will will sail as a Missionary to Bra gil in the early autumn, will bel with us and will render valubleI assistance.
 A meeting of the District Lay Leaders will be held some time during the meeting.
 J. o. A. Bush, Lay Leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-01

to the ground. and the buggy was almost demolished, but be- yond few bruises, occasioned by the fall, no other injuries were suffered.
 Ben Marshall made a trip to Gurdon this morning.
 G. F. Cummings, of Laneburg, will leave tonight for Jonesboro. where he goes to attend the state convention of the Farmers Union, as a delegate from the Ne vada County Union.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-01
Veterans Seek Recognition

Waldo, Ark, July 3O.-The Southwest Arkansas Associa- tion of Confederate Veterans has just closed it's eighth annual ses- sion at the McNeel camping ground, six miles east of here. This association comprises twelve counties in the south western part of tie state. and has an enrolment of about 225 old soldiers.
 | There is a great interest Tn this reunion and the old Confed- crates come from far and near to attend.
 At this meeting of the associ. ation the attendance vas unusu- ally good, and the meeting was a success in every respect. Splen- did prourammes were prepared and some very fine oratory was furnished by some of the best speakers in the state.
 One of the most important ac. tlonS of the association was the adoption Of a resolution askine the next Arkansas legislature to incorporate the association un. der the tie laws of the state.
 This will place the work of the association of a tirmer basis and give 1t the proper recognition be- fore the public. A camp of sons of Confederate Veterans was al so organized with membership of 50. It is hoped that this or. ganization will grow and when all the cOnfederates selves shall have passed away they can bequeath their camp grounds consisting of thirteen acres to a band of sons who will perpetu- ate their memory.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-01
Ridge|y Walker & CO s :: ;::' $: :: August b1

E: Mrs. Glide Marsh, of Carlisle, is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. F. Andrews.
 Hampton's Magazine for Au gust is now on sale at Jack John son Jr. News Company.
 Prof. o. l.. Dunaway returned today from Morrillton, where he attended the annual meeting of the Christadelphians of Arkan saS.
 The July just passed was the dryest month the weather bu- reau has recorded at this place for some time. Only 62 rain fell throughout the entire month.
 Miss Jennie Howell will speak at the Methodist church next Sunday morning and evening. This will be the last time our people will have an opportunity to hear Miss Howell for five years, as she will make no more speeches before leaving for Bra- gil.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-01

Miss Mary Wick after spend ing oyer a week in Little Rock and Argenta with relatives has gone to Russellville to visit a month.
 News from Laneburg states that a splendid rain fell yester- day morning, which did much benefit to crops. Other DOT tions of the county, however, were not so fortunate, and are still suffering.
 Ben Johnson, of Homer, La, came up Saturday evening ana returned yesterday morning ac- companied by his sister, Miss Sunshine Johnson, who has been spending awhile here as the guest of Miss Mildred Pittman.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-01
Local. News,

We regret to chronicle the ser ious illness of Henry Felts
 J. w. Conger, of Little Rock, was visitor to Prescott yester- day.
 The Ladies Home Journal for August is now on sale-.jack Johnson Jr. News Go.
 M. w. Greeson has purchase l the residence property of D. M City on East Main street.
 w. B. White, of Texarkana, spent last night in the city, the guest of Mrs. F. J. Johnson.
 Jno. Huffman was among the Prescott people who left this morning on No. 5 for Galveston, Texas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Waller, who have been spending awhile at Lackland Springs, returned home Saturday night.
 Joe Bailey accompanid Sheriff Hood to Little Rock today, where they went to place w. F. Pittman and Clint Easter, colored, in the state penitentiary.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Steele and Mir. Hudson Steele will leave tomorrow for Lockesburg, where they go to spend a few days with Rev. Steele's mother.
 A nice little rain fell here Sat urday night, the first we have had since the 4th of July, and was very much appreciated, and did much good toward relieving depressed population from the dust and the extreme heat.
 Dr. R. l.. linton will fit, and furnish spectacles, and eye glass es and do any kind of repairing Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark. Satisfaction given, or your money back. Has had over 30 years experience and study of the work.
 H. Silverstein & Go. is the name of a new firm that has rent ed the building formerly occu. pied by Ed Barefield on East Elm street, and will open up at once a stock of gents furnishings and clothing. MT. Silverstein is from New York, and is experi- enced in the business he will con- duct here
 The bond of Wylie Easter, in dicted for murder in the first degree by the recent grand jury, was fixed at $2500 instead of S150, as we stated Saturday. The bond of Linn Sutton was fixed at $50, which he readily gave, and is now out of jail. Easter so far has failed to make his bond.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-01

have returned from Washington ] City, where they have been spending the past few months. and are at home to their friends at Ozan, Arkansas.
 The family of D. M. City will leave tomorrow for Augusta, where Mir. City will open up gents furnishing and clothing store. He is packing his stock here, and will ship it to Augusta.
 Cotton Carnival, July 30th to August 16, 1910, For this occas- ion the I. M. By. will sell tickets to Galveston, Texas, for $15. 70 and return. On sale July P and 29, good to return until August 16.
 To my friends and customers of Prescott and surrounding country. I am back at Weeks shop, to shoe horses, a speciality, and will appreciate your patron. age more so than ever before.
 Lon Simpson.
 Quite number of Prescott people left today for Galveston, Texas, where they will spend three days at that noted Gulf port. In the party we noticed, Charlle and John Lancaster, Wal ter Nelson, Charlie Mautz, and others.
 w. l.. Miller this morning as sumed charge of a hotel at He Der Springs, in Cleburne coun- ty, and his family will join him there as soon as they can dis pose of their property here, which they expect to do in the next few days.
 Robert Blakely left this morn ing for Warren where he goes to visit his aunt, Mrs. $. T. Jones. He was joined at Benton by his g 'andmother, Mrs. A. k. Shan kle, who was en route to Warren from Morrillton, where she at tended the annual meeting of the Christadelphian church.
 Mir J. c. Purdy, who has just returned from a trip up the new M. D X G. Railroad is very much pleased over an option whi oh he obtained today. This option GOV CTS all the lots surrounding the new station at Mineral Springs, and Is one that he has been try ing to secure for some time past. The last signature was obtained today. In MT. Purdy's opinion this is the coming health resort of Southwest Arkansas. The lots will shortly be put on the market for sale. .-Texarkanian.
 Col. Ben w. Green, of Little Rock, Adjutant General of the Arkansas National Guards. stopped off here this morning, as he was en route to Little Rock. from TeXarkana, where he had been to take regiment of the Guards, which leaves there to- night for Leon Springs, Texas, where they will be engaged with the regular U. $. Army in a SC. rleS of manouvers. Col Green secured fifteen of the soldier boys of this place to recruit two companies from other points, and will send them to Texarkana on No. 223 tonight.
 This morning box car struck the buggy in which Mrs. w. V. |Tompkins andMrs. A. S. Buchan- an were driving near the Junction
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-01
Layman's Missionary Meeting

The following are mere sug. gestlons of topics to be dis
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-30
YANKEE MARRIES
WEEDS the Daughter of an
Old Time Friend.

Boston. July 25.-Japan's yam
kee Admiral" Henry Walton Grin.
nell, was married today to Miss Flo
renee Mary Roche, daughter of the
late James j Jeffrey Roche. the we'll
known author.
Admiral Grinnell is IA years old
and was an intimate friend of the
father of the bride, who is Is years
old. Admiral Grinnel served with
Farragut at Mobile bay and later
was in the naval service of one of
the South American republics. Still
later he was adviser in the Japanese
naval establishment, previous to the
China.Japanese war, and for his SER
vices in that war was made admiral
in the mikado's feet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-30
LOUISVILLE BOOSTERS
To Spend First Night 10
"a Hopkinsville.

The itenerary for the proposed
tour of Western Kentucky by mem
bers of the Louisville Commercial
Club in September has been com.
pleted by the special committee hav-
ing the matter in charge. On the
first day the boosters will visit Eiz-
abethtown, Horse Cave, Glasgow,
Bowling Green. Russellville, Guthrie
and Hopkinsviile. They will spend
the night here and on the second day
the travel will be resumed. visiting
half dozen or more points west Of
Hopkinsvile. The third day Madi.
;sonville, Darlington, Providence and
several other places will be visited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-30
McCreary to Run.

A letter to the writer from Hon.
James B. McCreary, of Richmond,
states that upon the urgent solicita-
tons of many friends and numerous
newspapers he has decided to offer
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor of Ken
lucky to be voted for next year. Up
to this time there are four active
candidates in the field for the Demo-
cratic nomination, and with the old
Democratic war horse leader, James
B. McCreary, in the race. the fur
will now begin to f1y.-Princeton
Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-30

Twenty. FIVE persons persisted in a
flood that followed cloudburst at
the town of Dees. Hungary. The
damage to property and crops was
heavy.
An attempt was made by negroes
to assassinate Patrolman Dan Pat
terson, of Elizabethtown. Patter-
son, while on duty, was ordered by
a negro to go to negro settlement
and quell a disturbance. Arriving
at the place. he found no sign of
trouble and started back to town.
The negro told him that by going
through his garden he could cut
down the distance. Patterson fol-
lowed the direction given him and
when he arrived in front of Brooks
Beeler's house, two bull dogs leaped
out at him. He tried to beat them
off, but finally had to fire his gun.
A moment later two shots were
fired from the house. one of which
struck Patterson. Beeler, who is
thought to be the guilty man, was
arrested several days abo by Patter.
son on the charge of committing a
misdemeanor.
B. B. Huntoon, superintendent of
the Blind Institute in Louisville, and
Mrs. Huntoon were rendered I'M
conscious when bolt of lightning
struck the flagstaff of the building.
An alteration the outgrowth of a
family affair, resulted in the killing
of Marion Bateman by Eli Eaton, in
Searcy, Ark. The trouble occurred
in the hotel at Searcy, where Eaton
fired six shots into the body of Bate
man in the presence of large
crowd. Eaton formerly lived in
Marion, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-30
MISS GOLDIE HALE
browns in Hopkins County
When Bridge Gives Way.

jacksonville. KY. July 25.-As a
result of cloudburst which visited
section of this county Sunday af-
ternoon, one person was drowned
and growing crops were in many
cases destroyed or badly damaged.
While crossing a branch which had
been swollen to three times its size,
Miss Goldie Hale, aged eleven years,
lost her life near Darlington. She,
with two other girl companions, had
started to church and thought a
bridge was safe when it had been
washed away by the flood. The
other occupants Of the buggy were
rescued by people who witnessed the
accident.
The drowned girl, who was the
daughter of Mrs. Mack Hale, never
came to the surface after striking
the water. Her body was recovered
some distance from the scene of the
drowning.
A great deal of the wheat crop.
which was still in the shock, was
swept away by the rising waters.
Large crops of dark tobacco was in
jured by the rainfall and high water
Small plants were washed away. and
the largest crops withstood the
downpour, are now "frenching" in
the fields.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-30
Esperanto Grammars Free

The editor has received the follow.
ing communication, which is publish.
ed for the reason that this new Ian
guage appeals strongly to all who
have the interest of humanity sim
cerely at heart, and especially to
those who believe in the ultimate
victory of peace, brotherhood and
good will among mankind. In Eu-
rope, Esperonto has already attained
immense popularity in the more in
tellectual farming classes.
A LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
DEAR SIR: Notwithstanding the
great amount of publicity which has
been given to Esperanto, the inter-
national language, find that at this
time not more than one-tenth of the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-30
What You do When You Kill

A glossary on "cides" has been
prepared for the guidance of news
paper readers these "murderous"
days. For those who like murder
stories and are DESTROYS of grasping
quickly just what form the sudden
death took, the following list will be
of great assistance:
Parricide-murder of parent.
Patricide-murder of father.
Matricide-murder of mother.
Fratricide-murder of brother.
Sororicide-murder of a sister.
Fillicide-murder of a son OF
daughter.
Infanticide-murder of an infant.
Foeticide-murder of the unborn.
Suicide-murder of self.
Uxorcide-murder of wife.
Mariticide-murder of a husband
Homicide-murder of man.
Muliericide-murder of woman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-30
Into Bows Mouth.

Elkton, KY, July 27.-Milliard
Monroe. aged 16 years, accidentally
shot and killed himself at his home
near Allegree. north Of this place.
He was playing with a shotgun and
blowing into the barrel as though it
were horn, when the weapon was
discharged, the entire load en- tering
the boys head and inflicting terri
BILE wound from which death was
instantaneous.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-30
Here and There.

At Hickman, KY, John Wrig hit, q
white man. stabbed and kill ed Chas.
Poole, a negro ex-convict, who
bumped into him on the street and
drew knife when Wright struck
h&. A knife duel ended in the
negro being stabbed in the heart.
Wright received cash in the cheek.
Sunday morning, on Raccoon
creek, Knox county, will Anderson,
thirty years old, shot and killed
Rosetta Bentry. thirty years old.
Charlie Williams, fifteen years old;
son of the dead woman. shot and
killed Anderson with a shotgun
the same day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-30

people of the United States have
even vague idea of its purposes and
scope, and perhaps not one in hun.
dred has a reasonable definite con.
ception Of it. AS sort of counter
irritant to the irresponsible criticism
which is occasionally circulated by
the uniformed, | have printed for
free distribution a second edition of
100000 copies of a small primer,
Elements of Esperanto" setting
forth the grammar. word con.
struction and purpose of the Ian
guage, and will mail copy to any
person who requests it, sending
stamp for postage. While you may
not be personally interested, there
are thousands of your readers to
whom this movement for an inter.
national auxiliary language, which
now covers every country on earth,
will appeal as something more than
fad. and they would appreciate
your giving space to this letter.
Cordially yours,
ARTHUR BAKE.
Editor Amerika Esperantisto.
1899 Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-30
Remedy for Hog Cholera.

An exchange gives the following
as a simple and inexpensive remedy
for hog cholera, and says it never
fails to cure:
For every 200 hog mix barrel OF
shipstuff slop, to which add one box
of concentrated lye and eight table
spoons of corbolic acid. Give il
twice a week. The hogs like it and
it keeps them free from worms
which cause cholera.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-30
Warning By Night Riders,

Glasgow, KY, July 27.-News
reached here of number of threat
ening letters having been sent out
to the farmers in Green county and
signed Might Riders" The writer
or writer's notified the farmers that
their crops would be destroyed and
their houses burned if they refused
to do certain things, the nature of
which was not given out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-30
Age of Earth

The scientists are again in a hot
dispute over the age of the earth.
Prof. Clarke, of the U. S. Geological
Survey has made new set of calcu-
lations and says it is not over TO-
100000 years or below 55,0OO,00O
years."
The age of the earth has always
been a subject for discussion among
men of science, and largely without
any definite agreement. The more
recent discussions as to the earth's
age have placed the time as follows:
Lord Kelvin in 1862, 10000, 900 to
400, 900, 900 years, with a probable
SO. 0O0.00 years.
Clarence King and Carl Barus, ir
1893, 24.000,O0O years.
Lord Kelvin in 1897 revised his fig
ures to 20,000,00O to 100000 900
years.
De Lapparent. in 1890, $1,000, OOC
to 90,000.00 years.
Charles D. Walcott, secretary OF
the Smithsonian Institute, in 1898,
maximum age 100000 years.
j. Jolly, in 1899. age of the ocean,
100000 to 90,OOO,OOO years.
William j. Sollas. in 1909, age of
the ocean, 8O.OOO,OOO to lis, 100000
years.
All of which means that none of
them know anything about it.
Grape sacks for sale at this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-30
Will Not Appeal.

Frankfort, KY, July 26.-Attor-
ney General Breathitt has determine
ed not to appeal to a Judge of the
Appellate Court to dissolve the in.
junction granted by Judge Miller of
the Jefferson Circuit Court prevent
ing the State Board of Equalization
from enforcing its II per cent. in
crease in the tax assessment Of JEFF
ferson County.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-30

FOR SALE-A 1906 model Column
bia, chainless. 64.1l0 gear bicycle,
new tires; in good condition. $500
no less. C.. B. Brewer, Elkton, R.F.
D. 2, or Cumb. phone, 1894 Penn
broke exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
MONTANA LAND BARGAIN.
MONTANA LAND BARGAIN.

5000 acres Yellowstone Co, Montana, 6
miles from BroadView, a new town on new
railroad, 20 miles north of Billings and I
miles from new g.. NJ. & 81. p. Ry line.
Every foot steam pillow land except go
acres; no stone. rich soil. fine water IN
abundance az 81 feet; settlers all around
its wheat yield this year IA 20 Il bushels
in ordinary years, . to 20 bushels Bank
deposits In Broadview increased $1,000 past
80 days. How Is that for a poor crop year
in new country? State experimental
farm adjoining. Similar land selling Al
retail $50 TO IS per acre. Present owners
scattered over three states and can't agree
so must sell. Price, Slt per acre. on rea-
CHAS o. ELwooD Crrustee)
20 Margaret ST.. 81. Paul. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

AAA.cchaheouas
HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE OR
TRADE7 OR do you want TO buy one
Make your wants known through THE DIES
MONIES CAPITAL the want medium OF
Iowa. Rates: l cent word for each insvr-
don. 6 cents line, 20 cents an inch. Cir.
culation. 400; largest OF any Iowa daily
Give us a trial Address The CAPITAL
Land Dept. Des Moinvs. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
MEXICO

The Gulf Coast of Tamnico an American
colony. Ideal climate no winters, cheau
lands. where they grow big crops of corn.
The home of the orange. fl2 TO SIS per
acre, easy terms. Small or large tracts
Call on us or write for literature giving
information OF this wonderful country, its
opportunities and advantages. Our next
excursion october 1. Railroad fare for
round trip $il75
Mexico Gulf Coast Land Co.,
sS2h Brandeis Building, Omaha, Neb.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
Mexico.
LANDS

MEXICO-I have for sale several fine
tracts OF tropical lands and transportation
especially suitable for fruit and stock
raising Cheap on quick sale Live cor
respondents wanted. None but responsible
fisms or parties need answer. References
given ana required Address, J. Perrin
Kent Tlacotalpam. Yer Mexico