davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1910-03-05

forward with the claim that he is a
son of the millionaire.
DR.. Hyde has filed one libel suit and
withdrawn it, but probably will file
another against the administrator OF
The estate.
The Appeal., 1910-03-05
Well for Tourists to Remember.

I, Cuba is vigorously enforcing collec-
tion of duties on the personal effects
of passengers landing at any port of
the island. This is pointer for tour.
ists to Cuba.
The Appeal., 1910-03-05
Generally.

We have noticed that a man had
rather brag on his kin than to board
(Kan.) Globe.
The Appeal., 1910-03-05

shawled mothers and push-cart ped
Hers, were picturesque huddles Of tod
llers waiting for chance to enter
he crowded place.
A fair haired young teacher sitting
1T the piano on the top floor bent her
mead and struck long, deep chord
Instantly 900 dark-eyed boys and
girls arose from their desks and a
stately psalm filled the great sunlit
'oom. Presently the fresh young
yOices swung into who Is Sylvia ?"
and Where the Bee Sucks" Against
The Appeal., 1910-03-05

HE shrill morning
clamor of nearly 3,0Oc
Jewish children gath
ering in Public School
81, New York, had
died down. All we're
assembled in neat
ranks on the four
floors of the splendid
stone building In the
streets, with their
The Appeal., 1910-03-05

That thrillingly beautiful ceremony in which
100000 New York school children and their
10000 teachers begin each mornings work by
stretching out their hands to the American
flag and solemnly pledging allegiance to it is
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
Prune the Dead Wood Cut Of Your
Grove.
Grove.

The dead branches in your citrus
trees should be pruned out and burned.
Some will have been killed by the recent
cold spell; others were killed during the
past season by withertip Or some other
disease; and others still were killed by
adverse conditions These branches
form the natural home of the withertip
fungus In them it lives over the win
ter. In the spring the spores or
"seeds" that the fungus produces, infect
the blossoms, causing the bloom to drop.
Healthy trees that were in jured by the
cold, will be the first to be attacked
by withertip this spring This fungus
will start it's growth into the tree at
any weakened point Once within the
that, when absorbed by healthy tissue,
weakens it and allows the fungus to
grow into it. Thus the fungus spreads
from the dead and weakened tissues into
the healthy parts.
During the recent cold spell the trees
that were most injured were those
diseased with withertip The fungus
had weakened them SO that they were
in no fit condition to resist unfavOrable
weathers The same thing happened
during the fall drought.
If you wish to fight withertip fungus
in your grove, hit it where it lives by
pruning out and destroying by fire all
the dead wood. One Of the reasons for
not pruning later in the year, is that the
removal of the dead branches would
cause cuts and abrasions Of the growing
leaves, which would be easily infected
with the disease YOU are irving to eradi-
cate. If your trees were defoliated by
the cold, they are now in excellent con-
dition to be pruned.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
Conserving Soil Moisture in a Grove.

March, April, and May are usually dry
months, and unless some method is fol-
lowed for conserving the moisture in the
soil the trees are likely to suffer from
lack of water. Groves that are irri-
gated are protected from this; in other
groves some form of mulch should be
used to conserve the moisture.
The lack of sufficient moisture in the
grove 1nay lead to serious trouble It's
first effect is the general weakening of
the tree In severe cases there will be
a whitening of the leaves and small
branches. A tree in this condition is
liable to further injury from withertip
and other diseases that attack trees in
a weakened condition.
It is we'll known that the citrus tree
is giving off moisture all the time. The
under sides of the leaves, the green
stems, and the fruits are covered with
minute openings, known as stomates or
breathing pores These are so construct
ed that the state of the plant controls
their opening and closing. 1t is through
these that the water vapor passes out
and the exchange of gases between the
air and the plant occurs. In time of
drought, these openings close more or
less, so that the amount of moisture
given off nearly corresponds to the
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

amount supplied by the roots. During
and after wet weather. the openings will
be wide open, and large amounts Of
water will be given off. Experiments
with different kinds Of fruit have shown
thct the leaves of fruting trees may
draw upon the fruits for moisture in
case the tree is suffering from lack of
water. This accounts for the strnting
and dropping of the oranges during the
late drought
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
FertiIizing Constituents Removed in
an Orange Crop.
By S. E. COLLISION.

In order that we may fertilize intelli-
gently we should know the amounts of
the fertilizing elements which are re
moved from Our soils in the fruit we
send away A further knowledge of the
nature and behavior of Our soils is re-
quired to guide us in this respect. Finally
plant food that is lost through teaching.
We find that in an average crop of
300 boxes of so pounds each, per acre,
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
MuIching.

The question uppermost in the minds
of the grower who has no irrigation
is how to conserve the moisture in his
grove Without irrigation, the grower
must resort to some form of mulch. This
may be either a dust mulch, Or a mulch
of dead weeds, grass, vines, leaves, or
moss.
To obtain a dust mulch the grower
plows under the grass and weeds, and
follows this with shallow cultivation
once every week or two during the dry
weather, and if possible after each show
er. On April Is and "A, 1908, the Expert
ment Station made a determination Of
the difference in the moisture contained
in cultivated and in uncutivated land
The determinations were made for each
foot, to the depth of four feet 1t was
found that there was a difference of
1852 tons Of water, equivalent to one and
a half inches of rainfall, in favor of the
cultivated land. In groves suffering from
lack of moisture, a dense growth of
weeds and grass should not be allowed
because these plants are continually
pumping from the soil the water that.
should be conserved.
The other system Of mulching is that
Of covering the ground around the trees
with large quantities of vines, moss,
leaves, weeds, or grass. This not only
protects the soil from drying out, but
also provides material from which
humus may be formed It has been
found that where soil contains plenty of
humus, less cultivation is required. In
case young trees are beginning to show
the effect of the drought before the
mulch has been applied, it may be profit
able to mosten the soil around the trees
just before applying the mulch. During
the late drought, young citrus trees on
the Agricultural Experiment Station
ground which were beginning to wilt
were given few buckets of water and
mulched with moss and vines They
Immediately revived, and have since
showed no sign of whiting.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

pounds of nitrogen), 1877 pounds of
phosphoric acid, and 7O.3 pounds of
potash.
This loss could just be supplied by
1873 pounds of sui phate of ammonia
(analy lying 25 per cent?, 1915 pounds Of
acid phosphate (analyzing 16 per cent?,
and 1875 pounds of high-grade sui
phate of potash (analyzing 40 per cent?
The fertilizi1g constituents removed in
the fruit do not represent the total loss
of plant food from the soil We must
take into consideration two other sources
of loss the material used in the pro-
duction of new wood leaves, and roots;
and that lost from the soil by 1eaching
The following are the numbers of
pounds OF ammonia, phosphoric acid,
and potash, in 1000 pounds of leaves and
1000 pounds of wood. In the leaves are
8.5 pounds of ammonia, 1 pound of phOS-
phOric acid, and 4 pounds of potash; in
the wood there are S5 pounds of am
mOn1a, pounds of phosphoric acid, and
Z pounds of potash. AS may be seen,
the tree draws most heavily upon the
ammonia and potash. However after
the tree reaches maturity the loss of
plant food from the soil due to forma-
ton of leaves and wood would be re1a-
lively small.
The loss by teaching falls most heavily
on the ammonia, and is greatest when
applications of nitrate of soda are fol-
lowed by heavy rains In open sandy
soils the loss of phosphoric acid and
potash must also be considerable. Should
say 4 to inches-soon after fertilizers
Of
plant food would be 1eached out, and
carried beyond the reach of the roots,
than if this same amount of rain had
been distributed over period of sew
eral weeks On groves where we have
cover crop established during the
rainy season, the loss would not be so
is the rule, since the network of roots
movement of the water.
It is impossible to form an accurate
estimate of the loss from the last two
sustained is evident, and it must be taken
into consideration when we decide upon
the quantity of fertilizers to be applied
No doubt in many cases this loss could
be reduced without harm to the crop by
a judicious use of more humus- forming
materials, and thus the cost of fertilizing
would be 1essened.
An average crop of cotton consisting
of 300 pounds of lint and 654 pounds
of seed per acre would remove from
the soil 25.3 pounds of ammonia 6S
pounds of phosphoric acid, and go
pounds of potash. Nearly all this is in
the cotton seeds, there being only 33
pounds of fertilizing ingredients in 300
pounds of lint 1t is assumed that the
body of the plant is returned to the
soil; 1t is apparent that the orange
crop draws much more heavily upon
the soil than does the cotton crop.
Analyses of eleven varieties of Flor
ida oranges show that every 10 boxes, of
80 pounds each, contain 1,2 pounds of
ammonia, (equal to .96 pounds of nitro
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05
READS LIKE A LIE

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 5.-When
building his barn several years ago
Harold Mackubble used green willow
posts for the corner posts and sides
setting them into the ground in a YER
teal position. The following season
he found that the posts had roots and
were growing rapidly. year ago the
barn was on stills nine feet high, and
the owner placed another story under
Meath The lower floor is now two feet
from the ground, the willows are grow
ing rapidly and the farmer looks for
ward to the time when he can put in
a third story. at which time he says he
will convert the structure from a barn
into dwelling and reside in 1t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05

Notice is hereby given. that under
and by virtue of a certain final decree
rendered and entered by the Hon. w.
of the fifth judicial circuit of Florida
sitting in chancery for Marion county.
on the 18th day of October, 1910. in a
certain cause therein lately pendins
wherein l. l. Horne was complainant
and Wiley Mosby and Mary Mosby
were defendants. l will. on Monday the
fifth day of December. 1910. between
the legal hours of sale. offer for sale.
and sell, al the south door of the court
house in Ocala, Marion county. the
following described property. lying and
being in Marion county. Florida. to-
wit:
Southwest quarter of northeast quar-
ter of section so. township Is. south.
range 81. east. Sold to satisfy said
final decree and costs. W. T. Hall.
Special Master in Chancery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05
DUKES NOT WORTH A DAMN
Geraldine's Language Was Not Only
Plain; 1t was Ug1y-But
Probably True

New York, n. Y. Nov. 5.-Geraldine
Farrar delivered an opinion of grand
and other dukes as she came up the
bay aboard the North German Lloyd
liner Kaiser Wilhelm de Crosse that
she might have shocked the students
of the Almanach de Gotha and Burke
if they had heard it, She was inspired
to express her sentiments by a ship
news man. who suggested to her that
if she had stayed long enough in Ger
many she might have married a duke.
She said
Dukes! I've met many of them
and taking them individually and col
lectively. grand and plain. they are not
worth a damn.'
Then Miss Farrar said few kind
words of the plain American man. in
timating that he was the person for
her
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05
LIvINGsTON's REQUIEM


FlOated Over the Drivers and Cars that
Waited to Start In the Grand Race.
Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 5.-A drama new
to American automobile racing was
enacted on the Atlanta speedway just
before the start of the 1e0- mile race
yesterday.
With the strains Of Nearer My God
| to Thee" floating from the grand stand
band far up and down the track. nine
big racing cars lined up at the starting
wire, their engines stilled for fifteen
minutes, while their drivers with bar
ed heads waited for the last prayer to
| be said in another part Of the city at
the funeral Of Al Livingstone. who
was TO have started in the 100 mile
race. but who was killed in practice
| here two days ago. After the hymn
there was a long silence. respected by
| all the thousands in the enclosure. The
drivers stared hard with tear-dimmed
eyes at the painted hoods Of thei- ma
chimes.
| Suddenly the band started a two
step. the racing engines coughed. and
Livingstone. the king Of the dirt
| road" had passed forever from speed
way events New speed kings were
throwing the clutches into position.
! and the big race was on.
| Joe Dawson in Marmon jumped
into the lead and held it for ninety
eight miles. when he was nearly two
minutes ahead of the official record
| for 100 miles for class 3 cars. Then a
| shaft broke. and he stopped at the pits
! for repairs. Six miles away were his
nearest rivals. Glenaw's Fal. and
Knights Westcott car. which for over
ninety miles had been running nose
| and nose. often with scarcely an arms
length separating them. Into the final
| lap these two cars ran. still even. but
in the last half-mile Glenaw pulled
ahead and won by 100 yards from
Knight. Dawson returned to the race
just in time to take third place. Heine-
mann's Marmon and Basle's Pope
Hartford, both contenders up to the
10th mile. were hOpelessly Handicapped
by bearing and tire trouble respective
ly. Time Of winner 1:26:176e
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05
LYING AROUND LOOSELY
Lots Of international GunDowder Il
the Vicinity Of the Panama

London. England, Nov. 5.-Asserting
that there sis a good deal of loose
powder lying about the Isthmus of
Panama" General Fiennes, promi-
nent writer on naval affairs. has taken
hand in the discussion which has
been waged among Englshmen over
the question of the fertilization Of the
Panama canal He contends that this
will form one Of the causes which may
bring about a conflict between the
United States and Japan.
From the moment the project was
formed. as far back as 1850, the date
Of the Bulwer-Clayton treaty. Great
Britain displayed sensitiveness about
the possible use Of such waterway
in war" writes Mr.. Fiennes. in the
Daily Graphic, and by that instru-
ment fertilization of the terminals by
any power was forbidden. In the
IHay-Paunceforte treaty Of 1901 no
reference was made to the subject. II
is unfortunate that the last named
instrument should have left the mat
ter without a specific statement &c
whether the provision of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty did did not hold
| good.
| The canal will, in effect, make the
| United States navy one instead of two
| This fact sufficiently accounts for the
restlessness with which the japanese
view the approaching completion OF
! the enterprise. 1t is one OF the causes
which will probably precipitate the
conflict which the Japanese believe tt
| be inevitable. The canal will be fin
! ished and the Anglo-Japanese alliance
| will terminate in the same year.
| 1T is very necessary for Great Brit
ain to forsee the possibility OF The
japanese making the fortification o.
| ical question. Our position in the mat
ter is a very delicate one. If thu
| United States thus obtains militar!
| control Of the waterway. in the even
| of a quarrel with them involving Can
ada. they will have the advantage O
acting on both TANKS of the Dominion
on interior lines.
1T is worth the while Of those VIII
! wish to understand the situation t.
look at the position of Jamaica. Tha
time honored strategic point d'appu
once again becomes a place OF grea
Importance lying. it does. inside tn
guard of the United States. nearer t
the entrance Of the canal than Florida
| Porto Rico or Cuba, which no doub
the altruistic Uncle Sam will one
more discover to be in need OF his fost
ering care If we decide to admit tn
claim of the United States to FORTH.
the canal we might as we'll enhanc
our complacency by handing over ia
maica to them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
Deed Under section = Of Chapter
4S.>S. Laws of Florida.

Notice il hereby given ina, J. ID. Har-
reil purchaser of tax certificate No.
2:i5. dated the 3rd day of October.
1898. has filed said certificate in my
office. and has made application for
fax deed to issue in accordance with
law. Said certificate embraces the fol-
lowing described property situated in
Marion county. Florida. to-wit: Lot 9
in SEA of nwI block 81 sec Sc tip 16
- q Eellevicw. The said land be-
Ing assessed at the date of the issu-
ance Of such certificate in the name of
unknown Unless said certificate shall
be redeemed according to law. tax deed
Will issue thereon on the 2Sth DAY of
November. \. d. 1910
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 10th day of October y
-. 1910. $. 4. Sistrunk.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05
REGI~TR ALTON HOOK. REVISED

The city council revised the regis
tration books on this date and the
following names were stricken.
Ward one-T-- J. BrCmDy. Il. Corley.
g u DOnnelly. w l. Ditto. o. r.
.. Luc.us. r. D. Mathews. John Pas
t.ur. . W. Reagan. q. I. Roberts. $
= Savage. ST. g l.. Taylor. Geo. X.
Williams.
Ward Two-w NJ. Barco. J. p. Car
Isle. Jr-. r. H Clark. : ~. Ellis. All
Owens. j T Taylor. =. T. Williams.
J. T.. Willis
Ward Thr-e-H T. Biting. 5. L.
Fitting. II. w Chandler. c. A Dinkins,
r. A Hall. r. r. Kau0nan-
Ward Four-I- l. Akin Robt- CUi-
Dretn- \. M Dusky. r. T.. Gadson. III
w Jones. g. +. Johnston. F. r. kais-
er. Benz Wesley. r. G. w Williams.
Council will hear complaints for the
restoration OF names November 18th.
1910.
This October 2lst. 1910
II. q SISTRCNE.
Clerk City Council
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05

Tampa. Nov. 5.-There now seems to
be little hope of a settlement Of the
strike in the cigar industry within the
near future although additional cigar
makers are going to work in the fac
tories and many are being brought in
from branches in other cities. At the
end of a year, at the present rate. there
will still be few men. comparatively
speaking, at work The strikers ap-
pear determined to hold out and are
receiving financial assistance from
their comrades elsewhere. Their lead
ers are urging them not to give in.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05
NOTICE-TAXES ARE NOW DUE

The books are now open for the pay
ment of 1910 state and county taxes.
The taxes are forty cents higher on
each 500 assessed valuation than last
year.
Two per cent discount will be given
on all payments made in November. Be
sure and bring correct description of
your property when you come to pay
your taxes. E. L. Carney,
Tax Collector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
Deed Under section Of ChapteS
1>>S. Laws Of Florida.

Notice is hereby given that q. b. Par
ramore. purchaser of tax certificate
No 49,. dated the 9th day of August.
A. -. 1900. has filed said certificate in
my office. and has made application
for tax deed to issue in accordance
with law. Said certificate embraces
the following described property sit
uated in Marion county, Florida. to-
wit: WI of lots and Il sec Is To Is
~ g The said land being assessed at
the date of the issuance of such GER
tificate in the name of T. y. Wills. ST..
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according TO law. tax deed will
issue thereon on the 18th day Of No
Veulber. \ y. 1910.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 14th day of October. A. d.
1910. 8 T Sistrunk A
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co Fla1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05
NOTICE
OF Final Settlement and Discharxe

Notice i hereby given that on the
III, III uas Oh harcn. a: -. ISL me un :
tate of Warren r. Gaskill. Will pre-
sent my accounts and vouchers to the
non; Josepn Bel; Judge OF probate OF
Ocaia. and will make my final settle
ment and will apply for final dis
charge such administrative.
Gambler. Fla Sept. Is, 1910.
Belle HoltZciaw
As Administrative Estate OF Warren
F. GaSkilI, Deceased
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05

In County Judges Court Marion
County, Florida.-By the County
Judge of said County.
Whereas. William Lucius applied TO
this court for letters Of administration
on the estate of George Lucius. de-
ceased. late Of said county of Marion.
TO be ISSUED bE- John +. Galloway as
sheriff Of Marion county. Florida and
eX-ofncio administrator of said es-
tate.
These are therefore. n cite and ad-
moni>H all =Ud singular the kindred
ana creditor of said deceased. to he
and appear before this court on or
before the IsiA day OF November. A.
i. 1910. AZ 20 o'clock. a. m. and hle
objections. II any they have, 10 the
granting letters as aforesaid. other
wise the same Will be granted as
IRA Eed.
Witness my name a. county judge
OF the county aforesaid. this i4th day
IF October. A D. 1910.
Joseph Bell. County Judge
Seal OF County Judge.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05
ASTHMA
CATARRH
CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
by Senpine

New York-Thousands are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by the Woodwork Co., 1161 Broadway
New York City, requesting an expert
mental package Of Senpine. the great
discovery for asthma. hay fever, bron-
chitis and catarrh. which is mailed
free Of charge to all who write for it.
1t is curing thousands of the most
stubborn cases. 1t makes no differ
ence how long you have been suffer
ing or how severe the climatic con-
ditions are where you live. Senpine
will cure you.
If you have experimental with 9TH
er treatments and have failed to find
a cure do not be discouraged but send
for a trial of this wonderful truly mer-
itorious remedy which is q scientific
compound discovered by a professor
Of Vienna University. and is being
recommended by thousands.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05

Is the name of a German chemical, one
Of the many valuable ingredients Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethyl-
is recognized my medical
text books and authorities as q uric
acid solvent and anti-septic for the
urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy
promptly at the first sign Of kidney
trouble and avoid serious malady
Sold by the Court Pharmacy, Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors. legatees and distributes and al
other persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate of James r
duly prove - the Undersigned ad-
ministratriE within two years.
.JoZet-a c.. Pedrick.
As AdminiS:rS:rsS Wf-c ;he will an
neXed OF the estate o: James F
Pedrick. deceased
Romeo. Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05
DRESSED IN BLACK AND YELLO"

Not "Footbal Colors," but the color
of the carton containing Foley's Hon
ey and Tar. the best and safest cough
remedy for all coughs and colds Do
not accept a substitute, but see that
you get the genuine Foleys Honey
and Tar, in a yellow carton with black
letters. Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-05
FIVE MEN KILLED
IN An ALABAMA MINE,

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 5.-An ex-
plosion. presumably OF black damp, in
the Yolando Coal and Coke mines yes
terday killed five men. The bodies
were recovered. The mines Of the Yo-
lando Coal and Coke Company are in
Tuscaloosa county. about thirty miles
south Of Birmingham.