davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-06

We love grow reminiscent about
the good old times, but the boys Of e =
day seldom have to wear trouser-
made Out of dads scards.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE Apr. ., 1911
n. B. These schedule figures show
the time that trains may be expected to
arrive and depart, but the times stated
are not guaranteed.
DEPARTURES FROM LEXINGTON.
NORTHBOUND.
io:1s A. M.-~No. 8, daily for Columbia
and ihtsrhediate points connecting
at Columbia fof Spartanburg and
Asheville. Paf1of cafe car Colum.
bia to Asheville: Arrive Colqm
bia 1880 a. M, Spartsnbufg 4:15
g., pm, Ashev1lle7:34 p. 10:
6:44 P. M.-No. 1872, daily for Colunl.
Abba, Washington and the East also
connects at Columbia for Ashe
Vile. Through Pullman sleeping
car TO New York. Pullman Sleep
ing car Columbia to Asheville. Ar.
rive Colum bia 20 p. m, Wash
ington 8:63 q. No., New York.
2:31 p. nc.
s,>UTHBOUND.
S:5S A. M.--No. 131 daily for Augusta
and intermediate points. Arrive
Augusta 1885 a. LII. Pullman car
5:44 P. M. No. I, daily for Augusta
and intermediate points. Arrive
Augusta 1856 p. M
Summer excursion tickets now on
sale For further information call on
ticket agents. or
E. II. Coapmsn, Was ineton, D. O,
q F. Gary, G. P. A. Washington,
D. o. J. L. Meek, A. G. PA
Atlanta, Ga. F. L. Jenkins T. P. a
Augusta, GA.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-06

As lone as man hopes he ia no
helpless.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
LOUISIANA EXHIBITS SHOW
HOW TO COMBAT MALARIA

Three cars o. Sxhfns1s =-sz Lcz1szz.z, I.
charge q Dr. q A D1zsEz. prss11sax q
ne LoziEAz4 BsaGs Board II Health. ar
rived Ia OMAHA yesterday sftsTnoo1 az6
WI Fs=A4n AZ tke CssSa ErzEso1 EzEl AIS
a4tsrnooc. prsDaEsd fos V1Et-s-s-
Ia sxhItzt cars lave Ea1s . t0zr q
=osr &C tks so1z1s-z ar western States.
sEOEStzs n al tss SrszGSaI towzs Ez1
CITES. vzers tss LSz1EAzzzs EAsws6 Wal
ta<sg stzzs q 30 ezs a. bs4lrz "a e1zeerz<e-
"A Dr. Dost2zE H4l1- 10y are tgYlzg -
1--we <SEz Llss E14ss'E Fs1gEzz5sa a. q ga
l4gzal 11sCEiez-
LeAEtaz Seg ossszza S9Fs=s4E - "a
lA-z EaE1s . tsl-E q LcE-.SL1z4 1-sr@nazEss
E1G~ls@Es - - tes s@ss hEza11zl9z- Psl-
EWzE "a $40 To- E1s trz@z sE1sEss 81
IA SrasszE sz-s-zzHzs cssEF A. ne Ezszxz-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
BREWERY SET up AS A MODEL
Pref. Crowley Says that Hop Fac
tories Set Good Example OF
Cleanliness.
'-Mlkman. get thee to a brewery

''Milkman. get thee to a brewery
Prof. T. q. Crowley. city gas commits
sioner. gave this scntsntious remark as his
advice from a scientific standpoint. He
does not mean. of course. that the festive
nsskman should frequent the hop factor
les az the expense OF Bessie, or that he
should substitute beer for the tnnoeuous
water In sis product. He means that the
cleanliness Of every brewery 10 an object
lesson TO almost every dairyman.
1t Is a selfish proposition with the
brewer" said DIT. Crowley, because n the
ferment is mixed the beer is spoiled. and
absolute cleanliness II a commercial ne
eessity. With the dairymen. however,
eleaeniiness r. necessary only because II
saves the lives Of babies and adult eonsum-
ers-consequently Il Il neglected.
While in Indianapolis Dr. Crowley saw a
model milk handling plant which filled him
with ideas for reform Is Omaha: not IN
the diaries 30 much as In the larger
cFeamertes.
In this model plant" said Crowley, even
the AIR that goes into the milk haadling
room Is washed by being forced through
water. and human hands DO not touch
the milk Al any stage Of the process. Such
a plant In Omaha would Be . eoumerrial
suoeess and sn advertisement TO the city
IS the plant saw s for Indianapolis"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
eAYETrS NEW BILL PLEASEs
Mf4~eek CAA1Es Of vaa&<vTIIs Pro-
gr1A Crested ~ Tsn
Ho1ne-

TsAs ~ Ezrz1s are zs-vezE q ehasa
ws1<A co IN as=E-Usskag esE-rs e ~
gan ~As shgwz ~ "a EruEz tAEa ksvS
-s1s GAgssE nZ=E al aEzz sEenezx- wa.srx
eHsSaass Fa1@sE-Zs 10 ~ E1-ssee esv- &
sansrcAzuznsE- Az5 * - a Ernz E1=zar
E1fE ny EEE- sssa B4h4 LEs--Fa zz.sns.s
w.fa asaarrs12 AZ EsGEs wsl EzzE an. BABY
WAF1Eosa wEa sSa1cessc1 n kssrlzE hsr =
ScgCl4- esF-gs And IA r1ez1 EnE azsrr-g-
ZsEl41 at ~ NEsza a. FsAza Ea-t
GSzzE vas AaasZs1 O X Afssr thEF as.s
rs1fsrr& r-sar G-aE EzlseEE-1 D. F.r-s--
ErE ca1E1l1.sa s1E -B4AaAz Frzsua B4r1
lS1rar9 ~ 344rsr1E - ss.zz.s a..lf a
-has sa@sraEE zza- Il 10 sslnslsd -rn4
Ezn-sr Sl-s q c1rzazz La Kz.f h.s1s sasrs
Esasa11a rhl=-lF- MEzE azs1-s9 vsr~a az
zlsst "a alzf1z1.= T. a gs1f Az.-rezsar a
z1zE1E gttRgrsz EsGzEsa aGz a WY -
aaFs.A= szEsrsSzzsGc t.a1 WLI e1n-azua
E1z-- 2-ssr s.E-z--.zF z.EaE. ne h.s,--s Es.i1x
SGz ~ AID = z > n EIzzzGF 49,
saa1 EzEC1sr azs11lz1s raMs,rs a .-zr-.m
Nj ~ acrsrst
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Have Root Print n.
Electric Fans--Burgsss-or andsn.
Dickinson for district judge sdv.
Burgsss-orandsn Co. close shop at noon
saturday 70 attend their annual picnic Of
all their employees at Miller park.
Long Piles for Justios-Eben X Ions
filed on the republican ticket Friday for
the nomination as justice OF the peace In
Omaha
Socialists to Picnie--The socialists will
hold picnic Sunday in Syndicate park,
South Omaha John C. Chase and others
will speak
Three Divorces Granted Three divorces
were granted ln district court Friday az
follows: Josie Hnnieka from Anton
Hnilicka, Abraham Z. Goodson from Helen
Goodson and Mathew Armour from May r.
Armour
Mrs Horn Gets Divoros--Mrs Irene
Horn was given a divorce from w II. c.
Horn Friday by Judge Kennedy in district
court She was granted attorneys fees In
the sum Of $3.50, alimony in the sum Of Ss5
for the remainder Of this year and 800
month thereafter.
Luncheon 20 Or. stsinsr-Dr Edward
a. steiner WIS honor guest Friday at
luncheon given al the Commercial club by
Rev. ID. F.. Jenkins. president OF the Uni
versity Of Omaha. About thirty guests
were present. DR.. Steiner gave an address
Thursday evening on The Trail Of the
Immigrant" at the missionary conference
being held at the university.
hoy a. Ralph, Printer. Try him D.7ieG
More Candidates Fns--Four socialists
and one more democrat have been added
to the list of school board candidates. Z.
+. Walker Of the Twelfth ward is the
democrat. The socialists are Z. d. Snyder
In the Twelfth. c. c. Robinson in the
Eleventh. Mrs. G, c. Vaughan In the
Tenth and J. r. Donahey in the Ninth.
Funeral Of \. W. Elton-The funeral Of
Reuben w. Elton. late proprietor Of the
Bristol pharmacy, Twenty-fourth and
Bristol streets. who died Wednesday at his
home. was held Friday afternoon from his
late residence. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Leonard Groh Of st. Marks
Lutheran church. Interment was in Forest
Lawn cemetery. The funeral eortege ex-
tended for several blocks. Numerous bust
ness and social friends OF Mr.. Elton at
tended.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
LITTLE DINNER FOR CAMPBELL
Guest OF HOzSf at FSela
Club.

VIII A Campbell. who recently resigned
as director q the pubiseity bureau of the
Co=1~rSis' club. las; night wAs the s1&s;
o. honor a. q einasr ~ the Fleld club
givca - c c RossEatsg. Chairman cf tns
puoltcfsy committee ". p Barter Pre-
ssatsd % Mr.. CAmpheE q behAlf q the
ccnnairte4 a ha@4zcrns gold watch a. Z
toksn q TIE esteem N Uhieh he p~rso1AIly
and his services fer the bureau. were bad
M cazPbsu repEed srtesIT.
Th0@e Who vsrs prss@Es were = v. Par
r+zh We s1ece@as M. Ca-p6sl: Everett
Backt1ghaHa. Victor Whtss Rcrs 1IIllsr
Prank EecgA " Il B9eho2z. TAozAs
A Pr szd 7. ". NecE1a1gh- n a11lGsou
10 M RossSaSsr ard NJ Baxter
Mr. cazp6sE leaves the service o. shs
pEAlsaSy s-rs4E tO1&y. Whez hs WI sEtsr
the A6Es--1s-zs csp4-rzsEt q the Great
NorsA-rn r1tlru1E VITA ksa6zzA-ssrs b q
PkIl Mn He hKs Esrrst two ysArs a.
o=&Aa's A6F~rsts&zE ss-ecscr- He was
tks guest e tae o-4Aa "A eazA al lz-en-
e0a A. EAs RGms A. 1ooa ss6Ay-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
Calling Night at
Y.M.G.A. Outing Park
Cottage Are Pat In Gala Attire for
the 0oe&Ei0h-c&zPsrs Ex-
change vista

Ia Ya1zE Mezs CS-SS<AAz azhoe%KSs1-
pAEk AZ Garter Laks FsssEzhls6 q Carnival
eshs1gzs11n lzz< E4Eh- LAEa-H sf zA1T hzsss
hzzE RAoz- I1s rAz[ j. IA ~-zEt1S
algkF~ AT an the tents az cottages were
IA-S~= 02@z G-1 tAs GEzS@ES sx-EzzEst
v-E--A
r&sr@s@1z srzs eGz=srT az& ~ segIS4s4E
were t-ssssS GGezr-1zESs- l. = A1sEzz6ssss
ascrAsE wEE 1x11 ~ - Fszzn16s an Es-
Ezs'E Eassts WAFre WA1-s tzEs NsrF usgu-
e1EgEs1-rs were s1E1azSh< sg 1.s sz=Segs
Elzi1 recreskZzE1B Wzrs szrTsE
SsEz Tnz-stAE VI - @GEsa4s ezg- -E.-s
are sAsl-z tsrsT rs<-Es=a Ez1 rEen1F-sav.
bsE.s ~ ne pA<E EIse-se E.EE-a uEgs n
s-1-lzss FsscErs.IE s1r rAe sEsz the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
WOMAN FAILS FROn CAR


fNz-zl4 EG1iEN an 1E-f aal.1ruut w,asa..--
Nzzz&zI. Sl1 hEEa ~ EAzz.tan a.sr .aa..s.E a.
AEal-a.1s& AR s-EsrE2 ss=Ea AZ re uu..s
1uA1 49, AzNs Eu~4- a. EhE HE-E l1sz ..Ea-
9ulEN-1E q eI1 e-aG a sGaer en-. --z
hast ~ 1zluLG
N-la GrzEE a a4E * ls.Im.frF e-sH ne
-1Ar .a11ezrln a "a sazzasuzlrf 1s1stE4 Errsa1
ear A. Eslr-es1-4 Es1t IotEs Hr-s~lE a. 3
gEisseE E-s1 1lEsr ~ r1r sz1--a< su1.f
1Ez@1t ~ 1ad aes-1 HazEz ~ an ~ ~
rAF~zEnE Eaa WEH eErsaaf ~ ~ nEz-
N1-E ~ szrslna wa EEna ~ Ear AZ N4ns
znsE ~ hsF al. EzIE ia p1L1s n.zAuuEa.ns
va z4l-zE1
~A1=-na- ENs -1ksn IN IA sslLza E,z1an.
uerrF Ee sEEazaA 1IE1f s1s anx s.su
eallg 1rz1sa@ 4.s.Er uhs raEa1 Er-a HHd ~
80 So Ssa z4NsH ~ hH naus. ~
SaE-A Tw-Gzaz11 sr-.s<- n 1a.s saizas EIz.a-
za11A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
-kS T0U LIKE IT At The LAKE
sS=@-~Hs PA4E - LA= 80 40
G4a G1A

On sAs ssui lEks 1sG- az - E.ld 1af
GA g1Es IA zen LEE4 r. wzE prsasu-sE
aaE1 sE-za-E .@1lr% . l4rEs gr1E& a. E1Eh
zEz11-1 and s-1sn-E q -As sE4Fsrz ~ a
r1l1s4ET a. S2EE1rN L1str La tzrsEuGu q
KISS Fsa-a- S1a srssez1sf -as Hzsua plEF
a1Etlzr n IA EaslE .. EsEall1z.5 s.zrE,
EssZ-1 Omaha GaGrEs MHzras CIazEs
saETs1 Sz1 IA s1za q crlaaEsl Esnf z.ass a
t.a-sI-,sst an CC1z- S1F-H NEEs NsG a4ar
And tas ElAg VA ssTm r1az1za us1s1z.aa
a. - AEs rEaEr-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
LARS NELSON ENDS LIFE
PSr@@Y PfatnvfsW Ma C~@sa1ts sNL
eide By THr1fnS - GAS IN
RSS4-

Lars Nsi8ca- = ezB<1-sg. ecz1~4tts1
EV11es1@ al 8 Sfea9ek arr EAx1. ~ Nss&gx1s-
roz- FfAE sofy EzS fsosz1 "a IT, k1teasa
e Lss sos4s Essgs - sSsr6s6. sza6 CssSg
Ezrsss Al rss szE 5e-s n - rem ssTs
sSez as1 - SsDr1 az6 Slz10ss slGsss
rZ1- = gz3 I'D 1sis01 Ez1 bssz 4T1zE-
zzE H-es he sz1ss - cmzsa a few caps
sgs fsss Pl4szBasg. So CGrslsE cEsss7
1o1E ne kD6g-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15

TIA % DT. w. A. EgzzE. tssz s0EssAs-
s.oGsE a hsAlth o. Chicago. Chairman 81
tas sset50u q Drsgs1E4gs ns6Ae4A& az1
DzkEe ksSlth q ne AEssTSean Ns<sezi
zEsoefzElnr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
AHAR|MLE55 WAY To
DARKEN THE HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur
Makes Gray Hair Vanish-A
Remedy forA|| Hair Troubles

Who does not know the value of sage
and sulphur for Keeping the hair dark.
soft. glossy and in good condition? As a
matter of fact, sulphur is natural ele-
ment of hair, and deficiency Of it in
the hair is held by many scalp special
lists to be connected with loss of color
and vitality Of the hair. Unouestion-
ably, there is no better remedy for
hair and scalp troubles, especially pre-
mature grayncss, than sage and sui
phur, if properly prepared. The Wyeth
Chemical Company of New York put
up an ideal remedy of this kind, called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, and authorize druggists to sell it
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded if it fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
If YOU have dandruff, or if Your hair
is thin Or turning gray, get bottle of
this remedy from your druggist to-day,
and see what it will do for you.
This preparation is offered to the
public ut fifty cents bottle. and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Cowan's Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
PRACTICALLY DECIDE
UPON new ROUTE

ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. .27.-Ac'
cording to information given out here,
the Minneapolis and St. Louis has
practically decided to build its extern
sion to Canada from Leola, the pres
ent terminus of the line in South Da'
kota.
This information is to th~ effect
that the road will build from Leola to
Ashley, NJ D., then northwestward
through Mcintosh, Logan, Kidder,
Sheridan, McHenry counties, in North
Dakota, and entering Canada in the
southeastern corner of Saskatchewan.
Another route, which is being con-
sidered, is by the way of Bismarck,
from Ashley, thence through Mclean
and Ward counties to Saskatchewan.
Either route will open large Sec
ton of virgin territory.
It is also announced semi officially,
that branch will be built from Le-
ola to Mound City. the county seat Of
Campbell county, S. D. Mound City
has no railroad and the st. Louis peo-
pie recently bought half interest In
the townsite company and also pur-
chased a half section adjoining the
town. They have secured the right of
way from Mound City to Mcpherson,
or the county line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
hood Is
Sarsap arilIa

Cures all humors, catarrh anc!
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SavSatab5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
CAR SHORTAGE
IS NOT SERIOUS

JAMESTOWN. N. D., Nov. 81
Twin City papers have contained re-
pots from New Rockford, N. D., re-
garding the alleged great scarcity of
cars for the shipment of grain. Rec
ords at the headquarters in this city
show that up to the 22nd, 211 cars
of grain had been shipped from New
Rockford, that 20 cars were loaded
in two days, November 81 and 2, that
Is cars were loaded on the 18th; that
orders were received for only Is more
cars and that there were only $4,000
bushels of wheat In all the elevate H.,
instead of $4,000, as reported.
The railroad company Gas treated
all the towns impartially, and it Is be-
lieved that very little, if any, hardship
has been felt on the entire Dakota
division. The reports of car scarcity
at New Rockford are certainly ex-
aggerated.
Since the grain shipping season
opened over 1000 cars have been
handled on the Dakota division and
900 are being distributed. The num-
Der noted as shipped does not include
100 cars of grain received from the
new Pingree-Wilton line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
MUD SLIDE.

MUD SLIDE.
M1SSOULA, Mont-A mud slide
was reported blocking the Milwaukee
track at Nine Mile, east of Missoula,
and what reached Missoula, from the
east were detoured over the tracks of
the Northern Pacific.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
Spend WINTER IN
OLD COUNTRY

DEVILS LAKE, Nov. 27.-Coming
to North Dakota when the country
was new, locating on farms and max
ing good is the history Of four resi-
dents of Towner county who rassed
/ through here last night on their way
to visit the native land.
Charles Roed, of Clyde. Peter An.
derson, Paul Roed and Hans Ostrud,
of Egeland, left for New York City,
where they will board one of the large
European bound liners for Norway.
They will be gone on their visit until
next July.
CARVING SETS.
Don't saw your Thanksgiving tur-
key to pieces this year. Go into the
French and WEIGH Hardware com.
pany's store and get one of those
beautiful carving sets and enjoy your
dinner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
FREIGHT CARS
JUMP THE TRACK

ALMONT, N. D., Nov. 27.-A
through freight on the Northern Pa
citic, which was just rounding the big
Almont curve met with a slight &C.
cident. 1t was running along slow
when hot box that was not noticed
turned three cars off the track and
smashed the ties up in frightful shape
One car went down the ditch into the
creek and another went off on the
other side of the track. These two
cars were loaded with flax and were
smashed into small pieces. Trains
were held up for some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
COUSINS Arrested
ON INCEST Charge

MANNING, Nov. 27.-At the in
instance of State Humane Officer
Blake, after a conference with States
Attorney Nelson, charges were pre-
ferred against Katie Hiser, the seven
teen year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Hiser, living two miles
south of town, and John Hiser, first
cousin for incest. Deputy Sheriff H.
A. Kasper took the couple to Dickin-
son, where Mr.. Blake met them and
went on to Glendive, where they were
united in marriage. The girl gave
birth to a child a few months ago and
named her cousin as it's father At
ter the marriage they were released
from the custody of the sheriff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
TO
Leave MANDAN

Mandan News: Another change re-
Gently took place in railroad circles
which is not entirely pleasing to resi-
dents of this city, inasmuch as it en-
tails the loss, not only Of Roadmaster
j. P. Landstrom, for many months a
respected citizen. but also the loss of
the headquarters of the roadmaster
of the first district west for some
time. A roadmaster was recently
killed on the Montana division and
Mr.. Landstrom has been transferred
to that division to take the place left
vacant, leaving on No. 3. Tuesday.
His headquarters will be at Billings,
Livingston or Butte, probably at the
latter place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Wireless
messages received at the office of the
Hamburg-American line told of the &C.
cident to the steamer Prinz Joachim
within a few hours after it occurred.
The vessel went ashore at Atwood
key, in the Bahamas, at 8 a. m. Calls
for help were at once made by wire
less and other vessels went to the as
sistance of the diabled liner. Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Bryan were passen-
gers on the boat, which left New
York, Saturday, November 1S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
LEG IS BROKEN.

GRANVILLE, N. D.. Nov. 27.-Den-
mis- Finch had one of his legs broken.
He was threshing at T. H. Cards
place when the accident happened.
He was on top of the separator and
happened to glance at the weigher and
as he did so he took step to one
side. Mr.. Finch did not realize he
was so near the edge of the machine
and stepped over the side. His leg
caught between the separator ard the
sprocket chain on the side.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
MARKETS FIRST
LOAD Of corn

GRANVILLE, N. D., Nov. IT, Dick
Thompson has the honor Of bringing
what was probably the first load of
car corn ever marketed in Granville.
He brought a load to town which ne
sold to the Granville Stock and Dairy
Farm company. They have barsa! led
for several mere loads. While some
OF the corn has been grown IN this
section the past few years, it has
been mostly used by the raiser. Mr..
Thompson had in 80 acres this year
which fully matured and yielded 40
bushels to the acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
The BEST WAY,

You can roast a turkey on the end
Of stick over a wood fire, or in q
skillet in the oven, but the best way
is to put it In q Lisk enamel SELF
basting rooster that are being sold at
the French and WEIGH Hardware com
pany's store. They certainly do tho
business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-01
AGAINST ITS N[N ENEMY
In the Intending Contest Between the
Gun and the Target. the Former
Is Once More Ahecd

Washington. Sept. "A new six
FOUNDER gun, equipped with specially
adapted high explosive projectiles and
shrapnel shells 10 demolish aeroplanes
and balloons IN battle, has been per
fected by the United States Army. II
can be elevted at a high angle and
possesses a maximum effective range
of seven miles. The construction OF
the new rifle has just been completed
at the Rock Island, Ills. arsenal. En-
periments with it will begin at the
sandy Hook proving grounds within a
fortnight.
The army thus is in advance of the
navy toward the solution of the prob
lem Of defense against airships The
navy only few days ago conducted
its first tests with the carriage of a
one FOUNDER gun.
The shells which this Army gun Will
hurl into the skies Will be loaded with
Dunnite or other high explosives and
upon bursting will send forth a show
or of shot in a cone-like ahea, similar
to the performance of a sky-rocket,
almost certain TO strike an airship if
aimed with any degree of accuracy.
Other projectileS which have been de-
signed for the new gun contain only
a high explosive which upon exploding
would wreck any airship in its vicin-
ity.
Following in the wake If these pow
erful projectiles will be tracers which
will aid in accurately aiming the gun
upon the course of a hostile airship
The tracers to be used in the daylight
hours will be Of smoke, while sparks
will show the path OF the shell at
night.
The sight of the new gun also has
been perfected. designed to meet the
changing conditions of the trajectory
Of 4 projectile fired At varying angles
In the coming experiments the army
will shoot at balloons and box kites
and possibly a real airship Will be
used to sight at great distance. The
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-01
HOTEL FOR SALE

The Colonial Hotel, located Mag
nolia street paved with vitrified brick,
centrally located between the Seaboard
Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line
stations and within one block Of
the government building and postof
flee. This hotel has recently been
thoroughly remodeled and moderniZed
in every particular. Has over $500
worth of new furniture, new gas and
wood range, etc. Best of plumbing
and electric system. House will not
need a dollar in repairs or furniture
for years. One of the handsomest cor
ner lots in Ocala, surrounded by mas
sive cement block fence. Lot is los by
105 feet. The Colonial has % rooms
and is now enjoying a splendid bust
ness, every room being occupied every
night. This is one of the best small
81 a day hotels in the state and will
prove a fine investment and soon dou-
BILE the money at the price, $4,000,
5000 down and balance $4,000 in one
and $4,000 in two years at per cent.
interest. If you mean business. come
TO see me or write for particulars and
photographs. II will not be long on
the market. l have the sole agency
for the sale of the Colonial.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-01
EXPECTING An Invasion
Belgium Lines Troops Up the
Frontier to Guard Neutrality
Against France and
Germany

Liege, Belgium, Sept. IAN intense
sensation has been created among the
Belgium people, especially near the
boundaries of France and Germany,
by the military precautions being put
into effect by the Belgian government
y military council was held yester-
day with all military authorities pres
ent. 1t was called TO consider meas
ures to preserve Belgian neutrality in
the event of war between France and
Germany, so as 10 prevent the viola
ton of Belgian territory by either
COMPLAINT or by Great Britain should
that country become involved.
Great military activity has been in
evidence during the last two days.
Guns, ammunition and supplies have
been shipped to all posts on the Ger
man frontier.