davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-22
ocAlA OCCURRENCES

0CAlA Occurrences
New books at the Ocala News Co.
Red Rock Ginger Ale at BallaId's.
Mr.. II. A. Brown of Dade City is at
the Montezuma
We want your trade at the CONNER
eial Barbershop. Cone and see us.
Mrs F. E. Henry Of Winter Haven.
is at the Montezuma.
Thanksgiving post cards at the Ocala
News Company.
Mr.. J. r. Thomas OF Rochelle is at
the Montezuma.
Calista Toilet Soap and Cream at the
. Postoffice Drugstore.
| Miss Gertrude Ruse Of Dunnellon was
a guest Of the Montezuma last night.
I.0nsIOIo, piano tuneT. phoneS |Vd
and 326.
Mr. w. !. Whittington Of Mcintosh is
a guest Of the MOntezuma.
| LOST-NOse glasses. gold trimmed.
Finder please return to Star office.
| Mr.. A. L. Marsh OF Citra Is a guest
| Of the Ocala House.
Scalp massage combs at the Postof-
fce Drugstore.
| Mr.. Roy Landrum and wife Of Wade
are guests Of the Ocala House.
Writings fine stationery at the
Court Pharmacy.
| Banker F. W. Stands of Gainesville
el- Il.
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
81 KLEGG No. 4.
Illustrated
81 and Shorty on the Tullahoma Campaign.
Wounded at Chickamauga.
By JOHN McELROY.

81 Kegg No about 1t takes ST Kegg and
Shor the Tulaoma campaign Though
only miles to Shebyve the advance made thru terrific
Summer which tested the endurance animal
81 and Shorty had the the
boys wadng overfong streams and getting the thru
ahomess mud and being nearly devoured by ticks a and
other carnivoros insects peculiar to that The fortified
of uaoma taken and the Fourth July celebrated banks
of the Elk River. After brief there Chat
anooga While their march wedding arranged which the
2ooth Ind celebrates with enthusiasm They class
Souteners the loyal East Tenneseans and learned much OF
the hatred between the Union people and the rebels
The had
day where Shorty meets Sis people, especially his goodooking
Maria 81 Annabel and has exquey
alone with her They back from home with batch recruits
and have making them soldiers They directly the
battle of Chattanooga of which and ST and
Shorty severely wounded The Deacon notified and he visits
OF the condition the Army of the Cumberland while
besieged by Hawks
Deacon full pahos
human The
his desire what will contribute
work thru everything way that will telling
brethren when he back Indiana The
equal to that all the preceding numbers
Price The National Tribune year and ST Kgg (papee
cover), both postpaid, for SIoo.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington. D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and it
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miSeries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of il by a
simple. safe. inexpensive home treat
ment discovered by DIR. BIosser who,
for over thirty-five years, has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other
1t Is not spray, douche, salve, cream
or inhaler, but is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any of these
1t cleans out the head. nose, throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have. 1t heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, so that you will not be con-
stantly blowing your nose and splitting
and at the same time it does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach, as
internal medicines do.
II YOU want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to DR..
! J. w. Rlosser, $50 Walton street. At
lanta, Ga, and he will send you by re-
turn mail enough of the medicine to
satisfy you that it is all he claims for il
Eas remedy for catarrh. catarrhal head
aches, catarrhal deafness, asthma, bron-
chitis, colds and all catarrhal compIica-
ti"nS. He will also send you free an
illustrated booklet. Write him imme-
dIately.
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
81 KLEGG No. /.
illustrated.
His Transformation From Raw Recruit to a
Veteran.
By JOHN McELROY.

Few books the literary history OF this had such nsan-
aneous wide popularity the Isl egg From
very readers and these
in geomerca the publication progressed.
story plainly simply truthuy told Of develop
of country boys soldiers OF the highest
The told with fidelity by who marched,
campe and fought and there universal that
far the best the OF the enlisted the
Army detail
truthful like his that the veteran instantly
ognzes with burst laughter the yelling into his eyes.
abounding
Wherever possible OF situation
happening done the real old The heroes OF the
the fun vvdy depicts
Each volume will deal with distinct period of ST Kegg army
his soldier
and then seasoned
will be
good white and bound paper The paper copies
will be sent address postpaid upon receipt and Soo
for those bound cloth The volume
ing his Indiana home to enlist and his early the Army
while undergoing the hap and mshaps which
soldier that be
5oc The Tribune year 81 Kgg (paper
cover), both postpaid, for $Ioo.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Mashington D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
81 KLEGG No. J.
Through the Stone River Campaign and in
Winter Quarters at MurfreeSboro.
By JOHN McELROY.

The second volume of the 81 Kegg series which has appeared
takes and Shorty thru the terrific battle OF Stone River
land then thru their Winter Mureesboo With the industry
and ingenuity characteristic OF soldiers they fixed themselves
short comfortable where they visited by
Sis father Deacon Kegg of Posy County Ind The Deacon had
highly interesting but wholly and the
boys their kind skrmshed worked the
ortfcaton making generally lively all around them wherever they
whatever they doing 1t all extremely vivid
deru life with the humorous serious and pathetic mingled
lin the proportions of actual history.
This the the
less authority than Gen Lew Wallace be the dy of the
war Deacon kgg fine of the solid substantial Union
of the North who led Godearng serespecng upright useful
lives their the fight the principles
right and discharge their patriotic duty the The volume
is uniform appearance and style with the preceding
The National Tribune
covert both postpaid for $Ioo
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
st. Cloud Locals.

(From the St Cloud Tribune.)
Postmaster Avant, of Ashton, is pre-
pairing ground TO set ont an acre and a
half of esgplants for the Fall crop. The
Postmaster has had much success with
eggplants and watermelons in previous
Years, having shipped as many as 10
carloads in one season.
Comrade J. p. Amorett, formerly of
Co. II, 56th ILL.,, seems much interested
in st. Cloud. In sending in his sub
scriptiOn TO the Tribune he says he will
probably join US in the Fall. We trust
that we will have the pleasure of well
coming him.
DIR. G. S. Cooper, who has been spend
ing several months at Westield, Mass,
will soon be with us again. DR.. Cooper
writes that he is anxious to get back
among his friends in st. Cloud, and
hopes to do so by the end of next week
Mrs. DIR. Hyre has splendid speci-
men of the far-favored Florida lily in
full bloom in her garden. The delicate
fragrance and beautiful appearance of
this plant has placed il high among
Florida's many beautiful flowers. Mrs.
Hyre's specimen is in its second bloom.
j. j. Schneider, of Alligator Lake,
drove over to st. Cloud on Monday last.
IComrade Schneider came down here
some months ago. and purchased l20
! acres on Alligator Lake, Is acres of
| " i'NIl II HI an oI dIlSe grove. biOSSOlfIS
are already out, and big crop is ex-
pected. The rapid growth of our city
| is source of much Interest to Com
rade Schneider, who predicts a bril-
! liant future
| Comrade NJ. II. Reed 45th Ohio. ar
rived in town Friday from Belfeld, y.
| ID. Mr.. Reed will he here indefinitely.
| II. {. Stanford, of Kissimmee left for
New York on Tuesday, where he will
purchase a large amount of new mer-
chandise for his st. Cloud and Kissim-
NEE stores.
Comrade DcGraw was busily engaged
! in moving into his new residence and
store on Massachusetts avenue oppo-
( site the Tribune, on Tuesday evening
| The work Of erecting Comrade Uttzs
! building on New York avenue is rapidly
! advancing. The foundations have al
ready been laid.
Comrade Henry Eppel and daughter
Miss Eda Eppel, who came to st. Cloud
| recently, have just moved into their
new house on Carolina avenue, between
| 10th and 1lth Streets His house has
| five rooms and a spacious porch. Com
rade Eppcl is justly proud of his hand
some new residence, and extends a
cordial invitation TO all comrades who
are building or contemplate building
to visit him, and he will be pleased 10
show them over the premises.
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
A FEW OF OUR BOULEvARDs.
Lrief Description of Our Thorofares by
a COmrade.
Fron the St. Cloud Tribune.)

Froin the St. Cloud Tribune)
Comrade ]. E. oliver has sent in the
following interesting description of Il
few of our avenues, with request that
Il be published for the benefit of those
contemplating locating in St. Cloud:
Ohio avenue north: This avenue has
many very pretty cottages on the west
side. and it looks very homelike.
Florida avenue: This is a 90-foot
avenue, the widest in town. On the
rorner of Florida and Eighth Comrade
Marsh has large square building of
eight or 10 rooms, with a commodious
storeroom on the ground floor and a
large water tank above the house for
home use and fire protection. Mr.
Knapp also of Florida avenue, has a
hne building in the California bungalow
style.
Pennsylvania avenue: This avenue,
being near the center of the town, has
been well patronized so far. both on
the north ass south sides of the rail-
road track. On ihe north side there
are several fnelc built residences that
have cost thousands of dollars. South
of the Tuck are several fine business
places that are quite an addition to st.
Cloud.
New York avenue: This avenue is in
line with the hotel, also the bank and
many places of business that are a
credit to St. Cloud. The north side of
this avenue has some of the most SUBJ
stantial residences in the city.
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
A VETERAN MISSIONARY.
A Letter From a Comrade Who Is Do
ing a Great Work I'm Asia Minor.

ing GFCdt NOTk III ASH NAlhoE.
Past Commander in Chief John r.
King has received the following letter
from the Rev. DR.. Christie, the head of
the American missions in syria:
Maj. John r. King.
NV Dear Major: I am not sure
whether your good letter of Jan. 16 ever
received answer or not. l came across
| it again yesterday and read it with
pleasure. (This was the day, in 1864
when we of the Army of the Tennessee
began the fighting just east of Atlanta,
which was to last three days and cost
US our noble young Gen. Mcpherson.
Capt. Hurter will tell you of the artil-
| lery duel we had that day) l saw
Comrade Jessup at Easter, in his home
in old Sidon. His distinguished broth
| er. DR.. Henry JesSup, had but recently
died. after SO years of good service
DR.. Samuel was not very strong. but l
| hope he will be spared to us for some
years When crossing the Lebanon re-
Gently on my way home from oCr an
nual meeting at Aintab, / had de-
| ligntful talk with Gen. Prime, of Ton-
kers. He was wounded at Gaines's
Mill. A more bright, Intelligent man
nave rarely met. He is a warm hearted
Christian, too. You ask whether there
ere any other comrades i'll this country
besides Or. Jessup and myself. | know
of only one Prof. Anderson. of Robert
College, Constantinople. He was fight
ing at Port Hudson while we were try
ing to get into Nicksburg. He ought to
be on the pension roll. Mrs Anderson
is Il daughter of the celebrated DR..
Hamlin, the founder of the college.
The situation hero is greatly. i'm
proved as compared with that Of last
year. q shall send you my report when
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
CONDITIONS NOT EXAGGERATED
all That Is Necessary for Success Is
Optimism and Faith, Says COmrade
Cram.
From the st. Cloud Tribune }

CF'rom the st. Cloud Tribune)
"lAs the Veterans Association has
recommended thai those of us who
have been here long enough to know
something about this part of the coun-
try would express their opinion thru
The Tribune" said A. f. Cram last
week, Il submit the following: / came
here over "a year ago. i saw people
working thru the hottest weather; also
worked myself. / built On my town
lots as soon as l could after the allot-
ments were made
/ had fair success in gardening, and
don't think The National Tribune ex-
aggerated conditions in the least The
SOIL is just what a man thinks il is If
a man goes to work with the faith that
he can raise crops. he will succeed: but
If he doesn't believe he can and refuses
TO try, then, Of course, he will fail We
want people here that can see the
'doughnut and not the hole Mans
power is only limited by what he thinks
he can do.
Il an looking for and expecting to
see great things here in Il few years.
The climate is such that everyone feels
good. There is no quarreling, no law
suits. That is one reason that people
hive longer here. When one enjoys Iiv-
Ing he wants to live. like st. Cloud.
and mean to stay here"
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
The lst y. j. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
at once a short sketch of the 1st n. J..
Cav, as we are about to dedicate n fine
State monument at Gettysburg Sept.
~. The LIST n. J. Cav. did not belong
to any State in its early history, but
Was raised by a special order of the
all Pennsylvania men, but most of the
regiment was recruited in New Jersey.
We were in the battle Of Gettysburg
every day it continued and in McM.
Grceg's Division.-G. K. Roberts, Sc
West Johnson street, Germantown, Pa.
The 1st y. J. Cav. was organized at
Trenton Aug. IA, 1861, and has Il long
list of battles 20 its credit, beginning
with Harrisonburg and ending with the
lighting on the AppomattoX campaign.
Col. VIM. Halstcad raised the regiment
under special authority from the War
Department, and was discharged Feb.
1S, 1862. He was succeeded by Col.
Percy Wyndham. who was discharged
July ), 1864, and Col. Myron II. Beau
mont was in command when the regi-
Col. Hugh II. Janneway was killed at
Amelia Springs April 5, 1865. Lieut.
Col. Virgil Broderick was killed at
Brandy Station. Maj John II. Shell
meyer and Maj. James Fl. Hart were
killed at Dinwiddie Court House. 1t
also lost four Captains, three First
Lieutenants and four Second Lieuten-
ants killed in action, which was an un-
usually heavy percentage of officers
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
MUSTERED OUT.

LAMBERT Union City. Ind, June 4
william Lanhcrt go. u. 152d Ohio aged q
years. Conlrade Lambert was a member of
SeGSwiGk iS,, rI Pest' ~ Department of Indiana
Ohio April b, Fred II. Chatham. Co. !. iI9fI,
Ohio. Comrade Chatham was II member of
Leith Post, l2I. G. A. Il.
NANS.-,At bis home in Faunsduic. Ala,
Oct. II. 1863. James Mans. Co /, 24th and
a6th Ohio. survided by his widow and three
HopKISs-At his home in Georgetown
\. Y. March I, 1910 Daniel A. Hopsins
Co d. 26th " Y, Adjt, Carey W, Miner
Post: 62i; aged 60 His widow and one son
survive him.
1910, jacob Rance, Troop Fl, 1st o, s
Dragons and victorian of Indian war, aged 81
HOLMASt-In Sacramento. Cal. April 10
1910, Walker $. HOLMAN, Bat. A. l.. A., n
Mex, N. v, and veteran OF Mexican war,
WILKINsON.--At his home in GIeuco
Ohio, Jan. ii, l90. Thomas Wilkinson. Co
{, 10th Ohio, aged SO years. Survived by
DIENER.r-In Lebanon, Pa. Dec. o. 1909
james II. Diener, Co. D, 173d Pa, aged "a
years.
GALLAHER-..In Jacobsburg, Ohio, Jan
Is, 1910. Thos. c. Gallaher
SIvILS--At his home at CoarsegoId. Cal.
March s: 1910. Thomas J. sivils, aged g.
years: ne served In Co; L, I'd Mo. L. A,
CoNKLIN.--At his home in Goshen. Ind
March, 1910. John W. Conklin, Co. q, 74th
Ind. aged so years
sMITH-At his home in Monticello, N. Y,
Nov; 20 1909: Charles A. Smith, Lieut., Co.
A. 1881 N. Y. aged 20 years. He is sur.
viyed by his widow
| Sept. %, 1909. Jacob T. Post, I'd n Y Art
| member of Charles II. Stewart Post 81 He
| is survived by his widow and one son.
| DUTToN.-At his home near Fulton, N.
The National tribune., 1910-09-01

it is printed) \ reasonable Gegree of
security is enjoyed. the burned houses
are being rebuilt ana employment is
given to all who are in need Of II. Best
Of all, many places in nrIr central Tar
key field have had a spiritual refreshing
this year. The schools have been fuli
and of good material. Young lien have
come forward To take the places of the
Il pastors and preachers that We lost
in April, 1909. Some of these yCunG
men have experienced deep spiritual
change. Thus does God bring good out
of evil. We thank Him and take cour-
age.
Il am straining every nerve to get
the new hsll finished We reed il bad
ly Ny wife, kinswoman Of the late
Justice Brewer, has gone TO Switzerland
to meet our three girls and bring them
with the baby to Tarsus. Onr dear Wild
owed Mary expects to teach in the col
lego and work among the poor women
of Tarsus. She is spoken of in the Life
and Light for Women of June -July
There is a picture of herself S,nd our
grandson. Our Agnes. at Holyoke Col
lege, and Jean. just graduated from the
Prookline High School. near Boston,
both need a y.ar of rest, which we pro-
pose to give them. Missionary children
are always homcsick while in America
Wife and / may be pardoned for think
Ing WIN SItdL tl!JcN Eteill VI li't y tdl
before us. Our eldest daughter remains
in Boston. The eldest son. graduate
of Yale. has worked in the Bureau Of
Ethnology for nine years at Manila ard
among the islands, and is now having
n furlOugh in America. He hopes to
take back with him sweet lassie whom
wife and | have long known and loved
Our Paul graduated from Harvard. and
is now teaching in st. Georges School
at Newport, X. ]. He also is engaged
to a bright and good girl in Wellesley
College, a descendant of President John
Adams. You see, we are very happy IN
our children.
II am thankful to you for the news
that you give of the churches. DR..
Richards was in the seminary with me.
His death is great loss to his family
and the Church. ] wrote to DIR. Steven
son, and received a pleasant letter from
him. His honored father was born in
my native place, in the north OF Ire
land. ! have always followed with in
terest the career of the son. and am
glad you have him now as your pastor.
Kindly give him my selaams, and let
him read this. Let Capt. Hurter read
1t, too, and please give him my love.
owe him a letter. 1t is high time this
rambling letter came to an eEd.
With love from a comrade and a
fcllow-Christian, ] remain. as ever,
yours aithfully-Fhomas ID. Christie.
1st MINI. Battery, Tarsus, Asia Minor"
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
81 KLEGG No. ;.
illustrated.
ST and Shorty Meet Mr.. RoSenbaum, the Spy,
Who Relates His Adventures.
By JOHN McELROY.

The third number of 81 Kegg 1t full of bright,
pathetic and vdy interesting episodes of life The boys
have picket and they Mr. Rosenbaum
Jew who in his for the Union and devoted loyalty has taken
getting information his share of the work Deacon Kgg
interesting of his getting home with Abraham
Lincoln the ontraband 81 and Shorty captured foagng
expedition The their and have further
thrilling experiences which they the tables the enemy
Shorty gets which his heart thobbng
These incidents all remarkably fe and will bring back
memory his the The book
issued uniform with the preceding volumes and should
laugh the things that he did and in his
youth.
The National Tribune ST Kegg
cover), both postpaid, for $Ioo
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
COMPANY PRAISED.
"Ne Arc Here and Here 10 STAY Was
the Tenor of Il Veterans Remarks.

tFrom the st. Cloud Tribune)
In an interesting address delivered
at the last meeting of the Veterans
Association Comrade Williams spoke in
glowing terms Of the. Seminole Land 4
Investment Company.
He said in part: The Seminole Land
Company has not misrepresented any
thing. They have been fair and square
with US in all their dealings ! am not
an agent of the company. as Won an
know, and have no connection with
them IN any way, but being prop
erty owner, ! think, in view of the SLAM
derous reports that have been circulat-
ed about them, that ii is only right that
these reports should be discrcdited We
are mere with our wives and children
or whatever relatives we have, and are
here TO stay and to work together and
pull together as long as we are togeth-
er"
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
Alfalfa Mt ST. Cloud.
(From the St. Cloud Tribune

(From the ST. Cloud Tribune.)
Prof ]. T. Bearss. of the California
Agricultural Experiment Station, who
is now on a visit to Florida, spent some
time last week looking up his invest
ments in st. Cloud realty.
While at the Shaker Colony Prof.
Bearss expressed his opinion that some
varieties of alfalfa could be made to
grow in this section of Florida, where
he thinks it can be grown the year
round. The Shakers having confidence
in the Professors judgment, will under
take to conduct a series of experiments
with seed from several different varie-
ties of alfalfa.
Prof Bearss hopes to become resi-
dent of st. Cloud in the near future, in
which case we may look for an awaken
ing along agricultural lines
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
BUSINESS CHANCES AT ST. CLOUD.
Steam Laundry, Cigar Factory and
Lumber Mill Among the Chief Indus
tries Needed.
ON the St. Cloud Tribune.l }


tries Needed.
(From the st. Cloud Tribune.)
We have been in receipt of letters
from time to time from subscribers
and others interested in st. Cloud, Has
to the opportunities for various invest
ments and business enterprises in our
colony city. For the benefit of those
interested we will say that while the
majority of the professions and general
business and manufacturing establish
ments are well represented in st. Cloud
the field for capital and investment is
unlimited.
There are numberless enterprises,
however, which could be successfully
established here, but space forbids the
mention of more than n few. In the
following list we enumerate those en-
terprises which we believe the most
necessary:
Steam Laundry-We know of moth
ing that would be a better paying in
Vestment from the very first than a
steam laundry. The capital needed for
the establishment of one is small and
returns would be instantaneous. At
present it is necessary to send collars,
cuffs, etc, TO out-of-town laundries,
which is inconvenient and undesirable.
Let some of our inquiring investors
think this over.
Cigar FactGry-Our lands are well
dudpltu 10 tHo SIONllS VI SunldlGd ana
HaYana tobacco. One can be easily op-
Grated on a large scale, without large
outlay of capital.
lumber Mill-This would require Il
large amount of capital. but should be
an instant success. With hundreds of
settlers arriving monthly, joining the
ranks Of those already building, much
more lumber is needed than can be
supplied from foreign yards without
delay of weeks and often months. We
now have over 600 buildings completed
and occupied, and could our lumber
have been obtained here we would have
fully twice that amount.
From present indications we will have
population of u Dse to 5000 this VIM
ter. That means more building. more
riemand. To meet these conditions lum-
ber-workinE machinery should be in
stalled here Immediately The success
Of such an { ,terprise is assured by the
past and present demands, which make
the future necessity and success of a
lumber Y&fd obvious
Brick Yards just as necessary as
The luEsber yard, and the above article
also applies to this industry.
Mattress FactOry-There is plenty OF
palmetto fber here that could be used
fer this purpose.
Dentist-The various professions are
Eell represented with the exception of
dentistry. A first-class dentist would
have profitable practice in st. Cloud.
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
Vegetables Planted as Test.

lFrOm The st. Cloud Irlbune.J
Comrade w. A. Stewart, 47th Ind,
Co II, who came here a year ago from
Arkansas, and who has residence on
Michigan avenue, says that he planted
on his acreage all varieties of Vegeta-
bles as a test, apart from the financial
value. and that the returns exceeded his
most san2uine expectations. He has Is
trees and grapevines that are all doing
well and 40 grapefruit and 25 banana
trees on his property at Alligator Lake
which are equally full bearing. Com
rade Stewart adds that he finds the
fishing excellent. and is highly pleased
with the climate and general conditions
in st. Cloud