davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21

what was the trouble. He replied. "I
can't make a deal for the hay with
Neighbor b. We don't agree as to the
amount in the stack and we have no
rule by which we can tell the num-
ber of tons in it 1 won't pay for
more than is there and he is afraid
he won't get pay enough and so it
stands" The brght-eyed son looked
up eagerly. "Pa. have you the meas
urements for the stack? Is il wild
hay? Let me have them. We learned
just last week at school how to meas
ure hay in the stack" SO the num-
Der of tons were computed-the far
mer and the farmer-to-be - with
heads close together over the paper
The telephone rang up Mr.. B andthe
deal was made that night.
THAT farmer decided anew that the
taxes which he paid for his school
and its good teacher were the best in
vestment he had ever made" COM
ments Miss Field. Down at that
school his boys and girls were secur-
ing knowledge they would need to use
when they We're on their own farms
so that no one could take advantage
of them or pull the wool over their
eyes in business deal"
One of the things of which Miss
Field is most proud is the formation
| of Boys Agricultural club, to which
every farm boy in the county is eligi-
| Bile. Not only are the boys instructed
in corn testing, planting and judging,
but county contests are held. for
| which prizes are offered by the local
Merchants. How successful these To-
cal shows have become is evidenced by
the fact that last fall the Page coun-
| ty boys took first in every class in
| corn for Iowa at the National Corn
| Show held at Omaha, while thescoun-
| ty exhibit as whole won first place.
A member of the Boys Agricultural
club won the grand championship
| sweepstakes at the Iowa state fair in
| 1909.
The parents have begun to drop
| in to the school houses to read the
| farm papers and bulletins on the
racks and to absorb-always with an
air of looking on-useful knowledge
| of which they are themselves in need.
You know a farmer will never come
! out and say he wants to learn a new
thing" comments one who now ad-
mits his interest was SELFISH but if
! he can look over the fence and see it
he will sneak home and try it on the
back forty
And the mothers are learning, too,
for while Miss Field is partial to the
| boys she is teaching the girls to sew,
! TO test milk, to raise poultry and to
cook good, wholesome meals.-From
Raising a Crop of Young Farmers" ="
| by F. G.. Moorehead, in Technical
: World Magazine for October
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
JUDGE DDnCK's STAND.

In making the race for the repub-
lican nomination for governor Judge
Grant B. Dimick stands squarely for
the direct primary law ana for state
ment No. /. Here is section from
his platform:
II stand as a firm defender of the
Direct Primary Law and Statement
No. l, as enacted by the people of the
State of Oregon by one of the largest
rtajorities ever given an initiative
measure and also the Initiative and
Referendum, for the reason that it is
safeguard to the rights of our peo-
pie. and has been the means of giving
to the people of our state valuable
legislation.
II have pledged myself to the peo-
pie of the State of oregon that if
elected, I will, during my term of Of
flee, discharge my duties carefully
fearlessly and honestly, and see that
all laws are strictly enforced.
THAT I will oppose any attempt by
the Legislature to destroy the Primary
Nomination Law or the Initiative and
Referendum.
"'That 1 will oppose all extravagant
appropriations of public funds, and al.
so the creation of additional salaried
offices. boards and commissions"
Judge Dimick is the sort of a mar
who should be made governor. II
the people elect a reactionary such
as Bowerman they may we'll look fol
determined effort to do away witt
both the direct primary law and the
initiative and referendum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21

Tell knockers to keep still next
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
A CAPABLE OFFICIAL.

Several times in the past the East
Oregonian has suggested that the
state printer be placed upon a flat
salary and that the office be made
appointive rather than elective. 1t
is a position that requires special
training on the part of the official
ard it should not be a political office.
However no change has ever been
made in the status of the state prin-
ter and 1t will be necessary to elect a
man for that position this fall. The
race for the republican nomination
lies between W. S. Duniway, present
incumbent. and w J. Clark, the as
sembly nominee Mr.. Duniway, who
has always been a strong supporter
OF the direct primary, is making an
oren race for the nomination on the
anti-assembly ticket. This fact should
commend him to all who oppose ma
chine rule in politics.
Aside from this Mr.. Duniway has
a record that makes him incompar-
ably stronger than his opponent. He
has managed the office of state prin-
ter in a capable manner and has done
away with much of the former waste
and graft. 1t is estimated that he has
saved the state between $1,000 and
$500 per month through economies
he has introduced.
| Surely it will be we'll to retain such
/ man as this in office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
PREFERRED TO STAY.

Senator Tillman piloted a constitu-
ent around the capitol building for
a while during the last session, and
then, having work to do on the floor,
conducted him to the senate gallery.
after an hour or so," said Mr.. Till
man, my visitor approached a gal
lery doorkeeper
My name is Swate,' he told the
fellow, and I'm going out to git a
drink l thought I'd better tell you
so I can git back. I'm a friend OF
Tillman's'
THE doorkeeper said that was all
right, but in case he was not there,
and in order to prevent any mistake
he would give him the senate pass
word
"Swate's eyes popped out at this
What's the word?' he asked.
Idiosyncrasy.'
"'What?'
"Idiosyncrasy,' replied the door
keeper solemnly.
"I guess I'll stay in said Swate,
and wait for Tillman.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
ASSEMBLY DECEPTIONS,

From start to finish the assembly
politicians have INDUCED in deception.
II they succeed in winning out it will
b. a triumph of falsehood over
truth.
At the outset of the assembly move
1t was announced that an "open" as
sembly would be held. In other words
representative men would get togeth-
er from all over the state; talk over
affairs candidly and pick out the
strongest men in the party to run for
office.
OF course it was childish for any
one to expect to see such an assembly.
Yet some men did. Conspicuous am
ong those who were taken in were
DR.. Andrew c. Smith, DR.. James
wfthycombe and others. They found
tc their sorrow that it was not an
'open" assembly but picked" as
sembly. In Portland and throughout
the rest of the state the delegates
were picked to vote for Jay Bowerman
for the nomination for governor. The
convention was manipulated for his
men who were favored by the corpor-
alton clique which constitutes the
'power behind the throne" of assem-
blyism.
Assembly men also resort to flag
rant deception when they say they
uphold the direct primary law. The
assembly scheme is wholly antago-
nistic to the direct primary. The
direct primary calls for open races;
the assembly scheme for fixed races.
The assembly was held in plain vio-
lstion OF the spirit and letter Of the
direct primary law. For assembly
ties to say they uphold the direct pri-
mary is entirely too raw.
Assemblyism IL also opposed to the
direct election of senator's under
statement No. 1. This despite any
assertions to the contrary. 1t is quite
well known that the assembly would
have openly denounced statement No.
had the leaders not considered such
action would have been poor political
policy. There may be individual as
sembly men who truly uphold state
ment No. 1. But the most of them
tn
with 1t. They are the men who back
ed the Infamous Brooke Bean bill
which would have made II felony for
legislator to publicly pledge his sup
port to the popular choice for sena-
tor. Most assemblyites favor state
ment 90" in preference to statement
No. 1. In other words they would
rather see legislators make secret
and perhaps corrupt pledges to po-
htical bosses rather than make open
pledges to their constituents
Don't listen for a moment to state
ments that assemblyism Is in accord
with the direct primary and with
other progressive measures. There
Is nothing progressive about assem-
biyism. The assembly spirit is re-
dictionary. Give the assemblyites the
chance and they will take the state
OF Oregon straight back to the old po-
1itical system.
Don't give them that chance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21

Jupiter Pluvius seems to have also
been enlisted in behalf of the Round
UP and fair. Rain at this time will
settle dust and should insure pleas
ant weather next week. The Round
up men are pulling some long wires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21

Oregon assembly supporters should
rush to the defense of Senator Lori
mer. Senators like Lorimer are the
product when legislatures elect sena-
tors under the old system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
Too AdeDt.

"The next event" said the an
nouncer at the country fair, twill be
a sack race for girls. Professionals
barred"
what do you mean by profession
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ = ~~
SPIRIT OF THE SMILE.

, The spirit of the smile; it's a =
sweet. sweet way 4
That the soul comes down to Z
, the heart to play. Z
, And it sings to the dawn,
And it sings to the dew 4
, If you smile on the world =
1t will smile on you, 4
, The spirit of the smile; it's a =
, bloom, its light, Z
, That the world sees by when it 4
, walks through the night.
, And the heart cries back,
AS it walks there through Z
If you smile on the world =
, 1t will smile on you, .
, The spirit of the smile: it is love Z
in her home 4
, On the lips of the bloom where =
, the wild bees roam. 4
. And she sings and she sighs- 4
, 1t is true, It is true,
If you smile on the world Z
. 1t will smile on you, Z
Baltimore Sun.
O q Q Q q q q q Q . O q q a q .,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21

The controversy between capital
and labor is world wide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21

Those who have been wearing
hobble skirts. kansas City Journal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-08

staropolsia goscinp s.a. Pan
! miody dostarczyf ma to In
tencye berylke l,iwa, 3 tax
samo j gasiorok dobrrj ma
lewki i slodkiego wilma sic
znalazl, a re do tego zasta-
wiono dobry ] suty sobian i
rczmaite smaczle. pre- kaEki
to i pisac o tenn ME pot1:ze-
Ia. *..s.
10 {ac. tn muse, ~ pan
stwo Zi-4.tek So tn =znani j
s%zanowani W ca1ej parafii -
So dob,ymi p)lakami, wier
nymi k%atolikami j pierwsi
zawsze do placenia kolvkt na
dobro koscio}a. !.
Jak W kazdem prawie po
zyciu ma1ze1skiem i,ie jest
zycie samemi r6:ami uslane
ale przeplatane kolcami, DO
siegajac po r6ze czestokro3
dion pokluje sic niemi, tax
samo i pahstwo Zientek dos
wiadczyll tego, i ich Pan Bog
doswiadcza} czesto cierpie--.
miami zsyfajac ma Mich .roz-
matte krzyzyki = juz to na
" iedzajac icb choroba, to "a :
bierajac i'm lotomstwo kt6re
ma SWAT przysz}o i t. p. jed
max chi ME szemrali ale
wszystko znosili 2 xpodddar:
MEM sic wolf Bozei j NIGGA rogq
"a wz6r ilnym 3}uzyc. r,
Teraz po 25 letniem pozy.
ciu mafzehskiem maia te po-
cieche, re maja czyste ] sgo:
kojne zycie p~oszanowanie oo
wszystkich, nadto Pan Bog
ich obdarzy} dwoma synami
! c6rka- 2 kt6rych NIGGA sic 81
ch1ubit rodzice ikt6rzy mo-
ga kiedy6 przynie6c ch1ube
t%utejszej polonii. - starszy,,
syn stanis;11aw, kszta1ci sic ! "
seminaryum Fanny Maryi W E
La Porte, 9 kt6rym ju;z szan:
czytelnikom Wiarusa dosi-
lem, q mtodszy c2ynli dob = I.
.postepy: " tutejszej e szk o.
parafialnej, za6 c6rke Marye,
mieli szan n: ezytelnic.y spo-
sobnosc poznac juz d::aa:wanriej
Z korespondencyi jej jake
pissta do. Wiarusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-08
B 4 Tex.
,rEs&-|S-a - 4LSa$%i = - -
26 letopada, 1910.
rszanqowna Redakcyo
WhrusM

sW.iarusa1 !.
Donosze pare slow z ma
szejo s4ady: Pogsode mary do.
sytp1ekea. . dug trivia
lei suszX dal Pan. Bog deszcz
takzbardzo pczadang, DO W
wnlu>mieiscach to JUL by:o
trudno @ ;W'ode a Cd dlugo
trwaIel .suszy, zism7a by1a
'sp1eazona i~twarda i ME by
Ia "a nna pEac, ole teraz die
XII Bogu to i woody troche
sic ~nagromadzifo iziemia tel
lest ma lyle ~rozmiekla, re
MONA ia }atwo orae, vice
tez .stutejsi r6]nicy wszyscy
sic wzie]i do orki ably grunt
stos6wnie uprawic do prey
szlego- :eiewu; choeiaz co
prawda ME wszystko ia raz
MONA zaorac, boo j Krakow
ME cd razuz .zbudowano, ale
zawsze po@trochu i tax CO.
razs w;eetb5az sie:t1ojdzje do
kohca. x~..s..: -.
Muse tn takze doniesc,
zo duia "a l.stopoGa, to jest
W sam dzith dziekczynienia,
obchodzili tn srebrny JUBILEE
usz swego wsphinego pozy-:
cia ma]zenskieggo,. ::pa6stwo
Andrea i J6zefa Zientkowie,
a jak sZaD. jrbi]aci przez ten
przeciag czasu pedzili swoje
zycie .cicho i pogodnie, tax
samo doczekali sic j ma ten
srebrny iubileusz pogodnego:
/ cicheg e. dria. -
Z rama nasz Wiel. ks. pro-.
boszcz odprawil nabozehstwo
ma intencye .iubilat6w - a
pc naboze6stwie epore grono
krewDych j przyjaci6}, zapro-
szonych przez jubiiat6w, po-
iecha&o do domu ich ma We
so5a zabsaSws, gdzie j pi is
to-, m N; zaszczyt bye "a
proszonym j tam sic te5 znaj-:
dowa}, 2. ..1zeczywikcie, 5e
wszyscy zabawili sic jak mai:
lepiej.
Szanowni jubilaci przyjmo:
wall wszystkich z prawdziwa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-08

NEWARK, N. J., Podczas
gdy dwaj koronerzy sprzecza-
Ii sic W domu zmar1ego far
mera Busby 0 to kt6rzy z
Mich ma zazadzic sIedztwo,
6w ,,umar}y' nagle odrzuci1
okrywajace go prze6cierad1o,
usiadf przecierajac oczy "a
pyta} sic co tn sic w1asci-
vie dzieje.
Dkaza1o sic, re 4pomimo o.
rzeczenia 2 lekarzy il 6mie,c
.nastapiia, Busby by1 tylko
W latargu, z kt6rego ma
=czas sic obudzi}. Cierpi o.
ma jakas 5szczeg6lna nerkowq
:chorobe jak powiadaja leka-
RE, i zapadl W letarg tax gle
boki, re pulls przestaf bic, a
oddychanie zupelnle ustalo.
#NOWY YORK. Sprawl ia.
iemniczego kufra zawieraja-
ctego- zw}oki nieznanego czio-
wieka przybrala jeszcze bar
dzig. Knfer nalezsl jak juz
donoszono do niejakiego Will
llama Lewis. Ot6z :okazujt
sic re tea L7wis Cd kilku
latziuz ME zyjs. Nadto Jed
max: mikroskop ne badania
zarzadzone: W kufrze view
natrz 1cynkiem. obitym do
wiod1y zezcz4owiek ten kt6re-
go doskona1e munifikowane
zwfoki tam sic znajdowafy
hynajmniej ME umar1 Emier-
cha gwaftowna. Zdaje sie
przeto re ME zasz}a Eadna
zbrcdnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-08
Podziekowanie.

my
W dow6d nznania ola firmy,
wyrob6w tkackich (pod O.
pieka 6w. J6zefa " Korszy-
ME ko}o Krosna W Galicyi-
Austrya.)
L wdziecznosci milo mi
oglosic publiczuie, re z otrzy-
manych przesy}ek u powyz-
szej firmy jestem najzupef-
mel zadowo!ony. Kapy ma
16zka z frendzla, koce W
pieknych deseniach, bielizna,
reczniki, ubrania, chusteczk;
do nosa j t. p. wszystko
jest bardzo TAME i najlepszej
jakosci, przeto polecam
wszystkim tie zr6d]o zakup-.
ma q recze, re kazdy bedzie
z przesy}ki zadowolony.
:. . Jan Bystryk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-08

Ma tenn koncze te pare
slow poswieconych pahstwu
Zientek i zycze, ally Pan Bog
pozwolil ira doczekae ziote-
GO a potem dyamentowego
weee1a i wszelkiej pomy6l-
nosci.
agent Wiarusc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-08

znajduje sic pa Il Belle Rosse
2 Chicago ktora doznaIa obra.
zen Wewnetrzpych opr6cz
nadwerezenia kokci pacierzo
wei. Wszystkieh pokaleczo-
nych przeWieziono do szpi-
tala lolei Missouri, Kansas
& Taxas " Sedalii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-08


CUMBERLAND, Wis. Far
merry mieszkajacy " okoli-
#cy rosYjskiej=osad " miei-
|scowosci Almena So zaniepo-
kojeni z poWedu, ze wymk-.
nal sic stamtad 2. kwaranta.
ny .Gottlieb Jenschke kt6re-
go choroba miaia pczory
cholery. Pomiedzy lekarzami
jednak kt6rzy badali Jensen
kego istnieje roznica zapatry-.
van co do jego choroby;
jedni stanowczo utrzymuja,
re to byta cholera a wedle
dyagnozy innych .by}a to
tylko chroniczna choroba 70
1adka.
-"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-08

3adne ka]endarze wysela
darmo n. G. Type, 3 W. B.
Str. Roslyn, N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-08

LAMONTE, Mo-, Dwie
mile "a Knobnoster, Mo.
wydarzyio sic nieszczescie n;
kolei Missouri Pacific i Is O:
sob " pociagu nr. 4 tej ko-
lei zostato pokaleczonych
Zdaje sic jednakowoz, re po-
kaleczenia zadnego z podr6z.
!nych ME So 6miertelne.
Nieszczescie wydarzylo sic
wskutek z1amanej szyny
Wszystkie wagony osobowe
wykolei'y sic; diva wagony
pullman'owskie i wagon sa.
|lono Wy ~przewr6cify sic i sto.
Eczy}y z nasypu kolejowego z
wysokosei 8 stop. Wagon Ola
palacych r6wniez wykolejony
pozostal jednak ma torze. 300
stop toru kolejowego uleglo
uszkodzenia a wszystkie po-
.ciagi tel kolei jadace pa "a
ch6d wysylano boczna LIMA
ma Bo oneville, Mo. Pociag
mtliial szybkose 80 mil. Pomie-
-d1y grozniej pokaleczonymi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-08

~ w "a ~ASASAN "S
dyagnozy innych by}a to
tylko chroniczna. choroba TO-
1adka.
BOSTON, Mass, John F.
Konahoe z Lynu, kt6ry przez
lat " byf zaufanym agen-
tenn znanego finansisty Tho
masa W. Lowsona pore1ni]
samob6jstwo tym. sposobem,
re. sic rzuciI pod nad]ezdza-
|jacy pociag elektryczny ko-
i zosta1 rozszarpany.
Me wiadomo, co go popch-
nelo do tego: czYnu. Liczy}
on lat, so. Pred dwoma la.
ty bardzo g1oknym by1 pro-
ces jego wytcczouy Lawso-
nowi Q wypdfaceplieI mu $780,
1000 "a us}qpggis oddane przez
fposredniczenie " zatargu
Lawsona Z ,,kr6 5t'r miedzi"
|Clarkiem. : Montany, Ad-
dricksz Sc : Delaware [),A var p: :. Aug ";
Hein7en j z9ay}}ym 9. Henry
R. Rogersenn1: Q!pplr 4e tego
podobno nd ! !; ;: !. {! y
inn'e: !. ns1 i e.. p. nEiezby1t zasz-
czytne. Do rozpraR sadowych
" procesie tym ME .sprzysz1o
|gdyz niedaWn1o. podobnoe "a
fatwiono .%prywatnie ,,nieporo-
zumienie". jake to by}o "a
'atwienie, wiedza tylko ME-
|iczni wtajemniczeni.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Ubieg-
Tel nocy pieciu rabusi6w
n~iexnajomych wlama}o sic
do banku Farmers State
Bank" W Bushnell, S. d., a
|.potem do banku ,,First Ma
tional" we White. S.. D.. Dy-
1amitem rozbili sklepienia
tycn bank6w, ale ME uda1o
i'm sic rozbic szaf ogniotrwa.
|tych i dlatego :z,lobycz ich
lie by1a wielka. Sci5ano, ich
ale nadaremnie.
LANSING, Mich. w 80.
mieiscowosciach rozsianych
pc Il pow;atach stanu Mi
chi gan wybuchla ospa. Rad
stanowy odkomenderowa1
wojsko Btanowe, ktore ma ba-
czye, ably kwarantanne SUI
miennie ~przeprowadzono.
. Urzednicy 2 depal :mentu
zdrowia robia wszystk;e wy
sikh ably przeszkodzle dial.
szemu szerzeniu sic epide-
mil. w przytufku ola ducho-
wo uposledzonych dzieci ".
Lapeer polozenie jest wprost
tragiczne. Zachorcwalo tam
Is dzieci, 2 mich szescioro
JUL umarlo. Miastu Saginaw
krozi r6wniez t. zaraza. u
mario juz tam okclo 40 os6b
ma ospe. szkoly j koscioly
pozamykano.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-27
GLOBE STORE READY TO GO
Into It's Handsome New Quarters.
Will Have the Most Modern
Equipment in Town

The shelving. tables. office. shows
windows, etc. in the handsome new
store room in the Anderson blocke arej
all nearly completed and Mr. b. Gpld-
man will move the New Globe Store"
into it's new home the first Of next
week.
The counters and shelving comprise
one OF the most complete jobs Of its
kind in the city, designed from plans
and ideas of Mr.. Goldman's and built
by Mower & Macay. Space is con-
served and the artistic is kept in mind.
The different classes of goods will be
arranged with an idea Of system and
order
The office and cashiers office are
on a raised platform in the rear and
occupy space across the entire rear
end, fifteen feet deep and are rallied
off across the front and reached by
stairway Under this office will be
the room for opening goods and stor-
ing surplus stock. Beneath this is
the basement, in which are the toilets.
lavatories, etc. In the rear Of the
store there is a solid cement platform
for unloading goods.
The lighting of the new store is per-
feet The store is fitted with plate
glass front with prism glass extend
ing from the top of the display win
dows to the ceiling which reflects a
powerful light to the extreme rear of
the store. The, display windows will
be enclosed with mirrors in the rear,
so as to enhance their value for dis
playing goods. The most improved
cash and parcel system will be install
ed and the cashier will handle all pur-
chases and wrap all parcels. Prac-
goods
into the New Globe. many Of these
having arrived and others are coming
in daily.
Mr.. Goldman expects to increase his
business in the new quarters as rap
idly as he has in the old. Fair bust
ness methods and the mottos of the
store. IF it is good thing. we have
it" and THE Under Selling Store o
Ocala." will do it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-27

The electricians under Mr. Walter
Tucker worked until II o'clock last
night in making the connections at the
Temple Theater. Rossie YOnge was
there in his everyday slippers to see
how the work progressed and Tex"
Martin strobe in after 10 to give the
proper encouragement to Rosie, il he
needed any, but he didn't. This theater
building was an inspiration TO Mr..
Yonge. 1t came to him in dream and
as he believes in that kind, he took
the invitation, hooked up Jake Brown
with him, later touched "Shep" Scott
and the trio did the work. It's only
another example of how to do it, "
and the crowded house tonight will
look down on the beautiful stage and
the pleasing surroundings of this ideal
house of amusement and rise up and
call these men blessed. Every one in
the theater last night was SO taken
with Rossie Yonge's utility slippers
that involuntarily all exclaimed, 'Yo on
sure must wear your golden ones to-
morrow night"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-27
-REE LECTURES
IN THE COURT HOUSE

ON sunday night Jan. 20. 4t 80.
Father Brrsnahan IL catholic mis-
<.urarz priest. viii begin 4 ,.ur~, Of
lectures r"r til" benefit "G "yrl> one
in DcaIa Admission i free ana %"
collection viii he taken ur TIL .ec-
ttr,S viii h.. explanatory uf jtln p. !ic"
If Catholics. tn. speaker treating
,.s.,,.c:aIiv If beliefs not fgiIy UNDER
stood hv nnn-CalhpliCS : church
which has numbered among lis m.m-
b.rS SOM NJ III, moss prominent men
IT cur utlu country. such statesmen
AZ Carruif 81 Carro.lt"u. such soldiers
at I<afar.ttr: such poets - Father
RYAN and Randall Of V.rsinia: such
authors as Marion crawford, such
philosophers a. Rrovn~on: Sura tenn
peranc.. advocates az Father NattnrA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-27

Mr.. s. A. Long of GrahamVille was
in town yesterday and told Star re-
porter the facts about the death of his
brother in Palatka Saturday night He
had been working for the Wilson Cy-
press Co, and had gone to Palatka TO
spend the night. stopping at kupper-
bush's hotel. on retiring and when
turning off the gas he pushed the
cock the wrong way and unconscious
ly opened it again. and from the es-
Gaping gas he became asphyxiated
His body was brought to Ocala Mon
day afternoon and taken to his home
at Grahamville and inferred in the Ok
lawaha Bridge Baptist church Gem
etery, Rev. 3. /. Hull officiating. 4
large concourse of friends attended
the funeral Mr.. Long was 33 years
of age and unmarried.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-27

Many Of the voters OF this district
seem to have forgotten the old pro-
verb that one shouldn't work will
ing horse to death" for no sooner had
Mr.. f. L. Carney's letter in the Star,
declining to run again for tax collector,
been published than Mr.. Carney was
we'll nigh swamped by communications
from voters all over the county ask
ing him to enter the primary for the
office of state senator. If Mr.. carney
should decide to run and be success
full in the race. he would undoubtedly
bring all the diligence and care for the
interests of his constituents to the of
flee that he has displayed during his
term of tax collector.