davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW


9:45 a m.-Sunday school
IL a. m.-Preaching
GAS D. m--Young Peoples meeting.
1:30 p. m-Preaching
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Rev. J. ]. Bowker Officiating
$50 a. m--HOly communion.
IL a. m--Holy communion with ser
mon.
10 a. m.-Sunday school
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Patronize home folks. M. Fisheis s
and 10 cent department Is complete
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Keep your eyes on Fishefs and 10
cent windows for real bargains.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Shopping anxieties are reduced to q
single thought; that's Fishers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Shopping anxieties are reduced to q
single thought. That's Fishers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Mr.. F.. A. Barnhardt OF Hartford
Conn, Is al guest of the Montezuma.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Mr.. w. 3. Gallagher Of Savannah is
a guest of the Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

WANTED-5OO bushels Of charcoal
r. E. YOuxe & Co. 0-SO-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08
0clLA Occurrences

OClLA Occurrences
K. Of p. meet Monday. evening.
Red Rock Ginger Ale 1T Ballard'a.
Visit FisheHs ) and 10 cent store.
Mrs. Tarr is reported to be quite
sick.
Fishers is the place for real bar
gains.
the Ocala House.
WANTED-A room for kindergarten
purposes. Apply at Star office.
Mr.. w. A. Adams Of Atlanta Is at
the Ocala House.
Lansford. piano tuner; phones zo7
and 32s.
Mr. Dan Hardee Of Miami Is at the
Montezuma.
Fishers is the place for real bar
gains.
Mr.. w. c. stapp Of Oxford IS at the
ntezuma.
NJ FisheTs and 10 cent counters
spell everything and then some.
Mr.. J. w. Cave Of Daytona is a guest
OF the Montezuma.
Two typewriters for. sale at a great
bargain. Apply at Star office.
Mr. J. W. Kimbrough of Webster is
q guest of the MOntezuma.
NJ. Fishers and 10 cent counters
spells everything and then some.
Mr.. o. V. Wilson of Gainesville is
stopping at the Montezuma-
Fishefs and 10 cent store is where
you get real bargains.
Mr.. L. H. Dorah of st. Louis is a
guest of the Ocala House.
Shopping anxieties are reduced to .
single thought; that's Fishers.
Mr.. W. 3. Gallagher of Savannah is
a guest OF the Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

New goods are arriving daily for NJ.
Fishels 5 and 10 cent store
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Fishefs and 10 cent store is where
you get real bargains.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Shopping anxieties are reduced to .
single thought; that's Fishers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Mr.. L. H. Dorah Of st. Louis is a
guest Of the Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Mr. o. V. Wilson Of Gainesville 1
stopping at the Montezuma.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Mr.. J. w. Kimbrough of Webster Is
guest of the Montezuma.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

M. Fishers and 10 cent counters
spells everything and then some.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Two typewriters for, sale at a great
bargain. Apply at Star office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Mr.. J. w. Cave Of Daytona is guest
OF the Montezuma.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

NJ. FisheHs and 10 cent counters
spell everything and then some.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Fishefs is the place for real bar
gains.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Mrs Tarr is reported to be quite
elk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Mr.. ]. E. Sherman Of ST. Louis is at
the Ocala House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25

ssgssss's Ssssssss s. sewss 49, ~
ses%a Seaas& NsSsssss sSeasax.
Asss@ss 800 A $3.50 - ss&sS ~
ssssssssS sssS 81 49, ssss@ asSsss ~,
sSSA aAsss@ NsssAs gsssSsss SNnsss
sssssesqsssls asss ~ s.eeasss. ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13

These men cannot be muzzled. But
he who runs may read that their stock
in trade is the telling of untruths; that
they are trying 10 make a bad cause
good, and that the people are being
deceived. Men Of the Bristow stamp
should not be the cause of alarm on
the part OF the business community.
since the people. with the possible ex-
ception Of Kansas. take no stock in
them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
WEST IS REPURLICAN.

President Taft is hearing good news
from the west these days Men who
have travelled are Of the unanimous
opinion that everything looks bright
for Republican success at the polls
this fall"
Representative Meeks of Massachu-
sets is the latest visitor at Beverly
TO bring glad tidings from beyond the
Mississippi. Mr.. Weeks has Travelled
in Montana, Washington, California
and other states. and has assured
President Tart that all is Well
AS a matter Of fact. the Republican
sentiment is just as Strong in the in
termountain and Pacific coast states
as it was two years ago. 1t would not
be surprising, indeed, in view of the
disreputable tactics of the enemies of
President Tart. if the majorities rolled
up greatly exceeded those given the
Republican candidates in 1903. This
part of the country is safe as well as
sane
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
PURE FOOD DEMANDED.

Further legislation 10 insure the
purity OF food products sold OF manu-
featured for sale in Utah is probable.
II is proposed to make il compulsory
for the manufacturer to place his
name ands address upon the label. the
manufacturer TO be held responsible
for Il purity Of the articles.
In some cases this would work
hardship upon the manufactures, for it
would be possible 10 adulterate the
goods after they left his hands. In
the main. however, it would prevent
the manufacturers OF inferior articles
from cutting in on the trade of up
right and honest men.
Most manufacturers who have sue
eeeded in business are proud of the
excellence Of their wares. and have no
hesitaney in affixing their names 10
the labels In fact. they insist upon
letting the world know that they man
Gtacture such and such a brand. The
names in these cases guarantee the
quality of the goods.
Instead of taking the back track peo-
PIE of all classes demand the purity
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
TASTES OF THOSE NEW WORKERS

Henri Pruger Of the defunct Cafe de
POpera in New York, said or his raliure
few days before he returned 10
Europe:
i didn't understand, I'm afraid, the
taste Of New York. The taste of New
York is peculiar New York contains a
good many Judge McCOrkles.
"Old Judge McCOrkle, so the story
goes, made his pile in Arizona. He then
repaired 10 San Francisco, to spend the
rest OF his days in luxury He had
$500. 600
"The Judge was daz2ied by the splen-
dor and Opulence OF San Francisco, but
he did not let this be seen. quite the
contrary, in fact.
The morning after his arrival Judge
McCOrkle entered the breakfast room
Of San FranciscO's largest hotel, and
having studied the complex menu
long while. he said TO the waiter;
"'YOung man. some frijoles.'
Beg pardon, sir. Some whatT
said the waiter.
The Judge sneered.
You don't speak Spanish, hey? he
said. Well, then, bring me some
beans
I'm sorry. sir said the waiter. but
we don't serve beans for breakfast
"'You don't. heyY said the Judge sar-
oastically, you don't serve beans for
breakfast. hey% His voice Quiyered
with scOrn. Wall. young man, l came
from Arizony. the poorest kentry on
this here globe: but even in Arizony
We git beans three times q day -
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
a NATIONAL AIR.

Senator Hepburn Of Idaho created
a sensation the other night by raising
an energetic objection at a reception
given TO Congressman Hamer when
the band struck up Dixie"
The civil war has ended long since,
and most Of the bitterness engendered
by the strife between the north and
south has passed away. Now and then
some veteran who stood IN the fore
front when the bullets were coming
thick and fast refuses to let the dead
past bury its dead and insists upon
fighting the battles over again.
A great majority Of the old soldiers
now alive. however, those who wore
the blue as well as those who wore
the gray, have long since clasped
hands over the bloody chasm. bearing
IN mind the expression OF the immor-
tai Grant when he said. LET US have
peace"
Dixie" does not belong to the
south. It is a national tune. The
Union bands played it during the war
whenever they saw fit. and it has
been played ever since, growing in
favor as the years roll on.
It IS supremely ridiculous TO attempt
10 bar this popular tune in any part
OF the country-north, south, east or
west
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
SIGNING PETITIONS.

The employees of the various rail-
roads in the United States are drawing
up petitions to the state legislatures
and the interstate commerce commits
sion for the purpose of aiding the rail-
roads in their efforts TO secure in
creased freight rates.
Higher freight rates are desired by
the conductors. the engineers. the fire
men. the brakemen, the switehmen
and all the other employees of the rail-
roads in order that their own wages
may be raised, the burden to be put
upon the consumer, as is usual in such
cases.
There would be no limit 10 this pc
tition game if the employees of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
SPECTACULAR RAID.

The Herald Republican notes with
the greatest possible amount Of in
terest that the ogden Betterment
league has held a meeting, heard
speeches and then secured warrants
for divers and sundry citizens who are
alleged TO have been conducting gam
bling resorts in violation OF the law.
In the excitement Of the moment.
when everything was at white heat,
five complaints against the proprietors
OF as many gambling houses were is
sued and these complaints were sworn
10 by William Glasmann.
Now the William Glasmann men
toned as having signed the complaints
against the aforesaid prOprietOrs Of
the five gambling houses IS mayor OF
the city of ogden. Gambling houses
have been in operation at the Junction
city for many years. certainly ever
since Glasmann showed up in the
town. The wheel and the faro box were
used during his former administration.
for he has been mayor before, and he
undoubtedly was cOgnizant of what
was going on.
The men VINO conducted the games
we're not interfered with by Mayor
Glasmann. The cry of everybody
wins and the old man loses" was as
frequent in ogden as IN any mining
camp in the country. The town was
wide open''
But at last public sentiment has
been aroused and we are told that at
a meeting of representative citizens.
attended by ministers, lawyers, doc
tors and men from all walks in life. a
raid was planned and that twenty
two (22) members OF the Betterment
league marched down the street in all
the panoply of war.
II was spectacular, this raid upon
the gamblers of Ogden. The avail
able policemen being added 10 the
forces Of the league, front and rear at
tacks were made upon the gambling
houses in the presence OF a vast con-
course Of citizens. Many arrests were
made and the work OF publication be
gun with the sounding Of cymbals and
the beating of drums
Bat as 10 Mayor Glasmann. Why
couldn't he have enforced the laws
Of the state and city without being
pushed 10 the front by the Betterment
league? A simple order to the chief
OF police would have accomplished the
purpose at any time since Glasmann
took the oath Of office.
Why Oh why were the laws not
enforced without 'claptrap and with
out fear or favor? A mass meeting
compel public officials 10 do their
sworn duty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
BRA Oh EXTRAYAGANCE.

President Ide Wheeler of the Uni
versity of California, who has recently
returned from Europe. calls attention
to the fact that there is not nearly so
much complaint about the high cost
Of living over there as there is in this
country. for the reason that the peo-
pie are not so extravagant
Impressive warnings regarding the
extravaganza Of the American people
are given every day. seemingly without
effect, for We rush blindly onward
without the least effort TO curb our
propensity for scattering money to the
four winds Of heaven. Speaking OF
this habit. Fibre and Fabric says:
We have apparently gone crazy about
spending money, and every time
some one thinks up a fresh way
or getting rid OF IL we sit up
and lament loudly the increased
cost or living. As some one has
aptly put II, IL is not the struggle
10 make both ends meet that is
consuming our time and energy,
II Is the constant endeaVOr to
make those ends meet and tie in
an elaborate bow knot.
The universe would hold together
Just as well if the ends Just met
but that would not do for US at
all We want TO think OF some
way 10 spend about One-third
again as much as We have and
then lay the blame to the tariff
or the trusts or some other con-
veniently remote cause.
II would be interesting to hear the
comments that would be made
~ some of ndfafbarg could
come 10 life for a short time.
What would they say TO see their
descendants sneaking in as II
they were ashamed TO eat a din
ner of perfectly good food, well
served, but only costing perhaps
so cents? Would they lay this
sort of performance 20 the tariff?
Not they grandfather would say:
Il did as much work as John is doing
for half the salary and saved
money on it, / was comfortably
clothed and housed But 1 wasted
no time in trying to see if
couldn't look like a multimillion-
aire and act like a fool"
And grandfather would be right.
The whole trouble is that deep down
in our inner consciousness we
know just what the trouble is.
We know We are extravagant
and improvident. That is why
We try 10 blame the tariff and
the WOIld N general Tor what we
have not the honesty to confess
is mostly our own fault. Some
day we will wake up and the
cost OF living will come down
with a bang. We will then be on
a more solid foundation, and will
not have TO worry because the
automobile is running around
with yesterdays flowers in il.
There isn't any diversity Of opinion
about the matter. All observers agree
that unless we right about face disas-
ter is sure TO overtake US in the end.
Perhaps we need an object lesson. If
we do, we are certain to get it unless
we mend our ways
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13

manufacturers. the wholesalers. the
retailers. to say nothing OF the farm
ers. mechanics and laborers. should
jump up the state legislatures and the
interstate commerce commission and
ask that the rates be reduced instead
Of advanced.
Right is right and wrongs no man.
The question of increased freight rates
is now before the interstate commerce
commission, the increases having been
announced but the time OF going into
effect postponed until the commission
could find time to investigate the mat
ter.
The action OF the various Organiza-
lions of railway employees is TO be re-
GREETED, the more so because it is en-
tirely selfish. The only possible con-
struction to be put upon such action
is that the employees OF the railroads
propose TO take a hand in politics un-
less the increased freight rates are al
lowed.
That might work in the case of
state legislatures in states where there
are many thousands of such employees,
but it viii scarcely affect the views
of the interstate commerce commits
sion, the members of which are sup
posed TO be out of politics entirely
If the freight rates are TO be in
creased, let it be done upon the proper
showing and not because of undue in
fluenee on the part of railway en-
plOyes' unions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13

OF food products as we'll as honest
weights and measures All concerned
should shape their course accordingly.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
IN NOtice

Whereas l. the su ubscriber having levied q tax warrant upon a certain tract of land situated in the village Of North Ashford and town of Eastferd, County of Wind ham and State of Connecticut, taxed and assessed to Rosa F. Morse and supposed tu belong to said Rosa F. Morse at the time lof assessment and containing 150 acres of land more or less with the build ings thereon described as follows: to wit, northly now or formerly by land of John Morse, and the center turnpike so eailed1 east by land now or formerly of Sullin Underwood the east branch of the Big eiow River and land now or formerly owned by Lucy Preston and lands now or formerly of Chss. Thayer, and Eastford Savings Bank, west now or formerly by lands of John Morse and the Highway more fully described on Page 39l Vol. s of the land Records the town of East. ford. Said levy being for the payment of tax due the town of Eastford on list Of 1909, and amounting with legal interest to sise6. This is to give notice that on the 3rd day October 1910, at g o'clock a. m,, at the sign post in the village of North Ashford and said town of Eastford, {, l shsll sell enough of said real estate to pay said tax together with the lawful costs and charges thereon.
 CAIRO p. LATHAM
 Collector of Taxes for the Town Of Eastfotd.
 phoenixville. Conn, July 27th, 1910. 2n. 32
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
THE HoYTEHEGRIN.
re Is lsosDitssie, tss Dearly Loves .he
 ysrSstts.

s&NNsfIss
 To listen 70 q nalsar singing Is to make one's fssa creep or want to weep. The eenfrrles of crIsl oppres- sion are only leo manifest ia Bulgarian music and weg1s. but 2 MoHfenegrin grows restless oeer his songs and eBa.t-. the igWers ihzf fof1!a him f8 emulate hls sgrefHth~rs. deeds en u4asssss aeT5s- fhs frUltlef- He G0es 70 whenever be can. tut only in twos and fagees
 when Che MeHfeneersB goes ra.ding aeross fha Hsrsirf f ls really more sporting ana!r E}.sE the well equipped and =ezgs alzezI osf.ne2 of the Bulear el'omitatchls N4sb him if k usually . private aet of revenge pr vendetta te whiei r hp invltes 9ae 0r two friends Then fhey ~ieai urrJss the border at uleht. fad fbe.r man. dD their best to kill him and linen make tracks home. ward Witb ihe whole district at fhelr heels. Tterb1fs fbe method Of killing Is n0f up te fAF standard of western sport. for they shoot theif victim ''sii- ting" so 10 speak. and dc not give him d chance. buf as t Is the recognized system en both sides little can be said
 This custom makes men very wary, and the stranger can appreciate the reason when he sees pi0wman. for instance. attending 10 his duties with q rife slung over his back But in spite If this they are the essence of honor and hospitality. As their guest no one can come 10 any harm. and they will do all in their power 10 make his stay among them pleasant and safe.--Wide World Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
T.r peeeooL,no OF FRUIT.

Great benefit Is expected to come 10 the fruit growers of The Pacific coast from the plants which have been in. stalled al several points iii California and will shortly he erected at other points for the precooitng of fruit des' tined for trauseontiDentai shipment. In the pust. even with the most care ful refrigeration en route both trans portatIon companies and growers have sustained serious loss as result of fruit spelling In transit In these new preceding plants. which are really mammoth refrigeruting plants, whole train londs of fruit can be reduced to q temperature close to the freezing point in tho course of two or three hours. artificial means being used to draw the warm air from and inject the cold air into the cars. Car loads of fruit made ready for shipment in this way are given the usual Icing in transit, with the result that the fruit arrives al its destination ip as nearly perfect condition as possible. the loss resulting from the fruit being In heat ed condition nt the usne of shipment as has been the case heretofore. being virtually nothing The installation or these plants at important shipping points not only In the west. but in ether parts of the country. will mean increased revenue for the growers of fruit and greatly improved quality fer the consumer.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
THE CELERY BED.


 There is no relish for the table which iA more delicious thao crisp. uutty navored celery from the home garden. the growing Of which is in no sense difficult maitef. If one has not thought Of the matter in time to raise plants from tbe seed. which re- qnire two or three weeks 10 germinate. they may be secured from nelghbor or market gardener. For early USE there is no variety which is superior to the Golden Self Blanehlng but any variety that one can gel will do well with proper care. 1be important point is to set out stalky. vigorous plants. taking care 10 prune back both top and roots at the time Of traBspianting A simple plan for the bed Is to re- move about eight inches 1f earth from a spot iB the garden which will be convenient for watering. say by % feet or from still larger tract If more celery is wanted Into the soil nt the bottom Of thls trench should be worked three or four wheeibarrow loads Of hne. we'll routed fertilizer The plants should be set six to eight inches apart in fhe rows and the rows ten inches apart. enough to permit of frequent boeinR Being set beiew the surface Of the ground The bed will not dry aut rapidly. while the work of watering Is thereby greatly simpiiiied If there is uo one about the house snf dcfeniiy strong of arm te dlg the trench the plants mag te set Oh the level genapd and given the sume rulti yation and someW haf mere frequent watering fban Ia ibe low bed When ths plants haye reached tVpt or If teen inches The billing process may be begun and fiYe Of six inches of the soil originally removed from the trench replaced, care being exercised to hold tbe stalks of the plants close together so as to prevent dirt getting into the crown Three or fdnt weeks later. depending somewhat upon the rapIdIty of growth. four Of i've Inches more of earth should be filed in about the plants. and under usual conditions this Will give all the beaehing necess sary. In relatively short time after this second billing The celery will be bleaehed sufficiently for the table. If any Is left nj the beginning ef winter the plants may be taken ep with pien- " Of roots and the earth adherlnE and put in box iD the cellar. where they will continue hleachinr and be crisp and tender until nfter the holidays.