davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26

COPY OF. THE PROPOSED CHARTER
OF THE JEFFCOAT TAILORING
COMPANY
We, the undersigned, hereby asso-
ciate ourselves together for the pur-
the laws OF the state Of Florida, APP
plicable to corporation for profit.
ARTICLE I.
ns The n name Of this corporatSn e shal
ness shall be tocaia. Marion county.
Florida, but it may establish offices
of the state OF Florida.
ARTICLE II.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by this corporation is:
a for ha narpose
making clothes, tailored to order
End. To buy wooden goods and cloth
and gents furnishings.
Bird. To buy and sell gents furnish
ings.
5th. For the purpose OF buying and
selling and dealing in all kinds of
goods, wares and merchandise and for
enjoying all kinds Of real and personal
6th And for the purpose ofAaoing
deemed reasonable and necessary for
carrying out the purposes above men
toned with power to do anything d.
rectly or collaterally connected with
such principal purposes.
ARTICLE III
Capital stock
The amount of capital stock OF this
corporation shall be five thousand dol
lars t$5.000) divided into five hundred
5000 shares of par value OF ten dollars
{S10l each he Maid in cash mpr-
chandise as follows:
Ten per cent ON application Of let
cembAr 31st, 1911; twenty-five per cent.
February 28th; twenty-five per cent. on
April 30th. and twenty-five per cent.
on July 31st, 1912.
ARTICLE ".
| Term
The term for which this corporation
shall exist is ninety-nine f99) years.
ARTICLE v.
Officers
The business Of this corporation
shall be conducted by president. q
vice president. and a secretary and
sisting OF not less than three OR more
| than five persons. to be elected at the
first annual meeting OF the stockhold-
December. 1911 The following ofac-
| ers named shall conduct the business
| Of the corporation until those elected
1 dl the iISt ilcctiHS qud1-
Iify. namely: VIM. A. Jeffcoat. president
| A. J. Kluytenberg. vice president, and
D. T. Jeffcoat, secretary and treasurer
ARTICLE VI.
Indebtedness
| The highest amount of Indebtedness
/ to which this corporation shall at any
/ time subject itself to is five Thousand
dollars ts5,000).
ARTICLE VI
Subscribers
| The name and place OF residence o.
iamount of ca pital stock subscribed fol
by each is as follows:
| Name Residence No. Share:
i VIM. A. Jeffeoat, Ocaia, Fla, zoo
/ D. T. Jencoat, Oea1a, Fla, 200
4 A. J. Kluytenberg. Ocala, Fla, 100
il In witness whereof the incorporation
ihave hereunto set their hands and at
/ fixed their seals this the 21st day o
4 August. A. d. 1911.
Il Vim. A. Jeffcoat, tSeaD.
/ d. T. Jeffcoat, (SeaD.
il A. J. KIuytenberg. tSeaD.
State OF Florida,
County of Marion.
undersigned authority. VIM A. Jeff
II coat, D. T. Jeffcoat and A. T. Kluyten
I berg, to me well known to be tn
parties described in and who executes
II the foregoing articles Of corporation
and proposed charter. and each ac
/ knowIedged the execution OF the sam
Il forth and expressed
IL Civcu urdar nv hand and seal of NJ
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26
w. D. earn, Manager.

We have a great many fire arms of
all kinds, descriptions and prices, both
new and second hand, that we have
taken in as pledges. The prices are
very low. Call and look them over.
Oeala Pawn & Loan Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26

School viii open Monday. Oct. 2, at
a. m. Miss Ley has accommodations
for only a few more pupils. To be
sure of a place applications should be
made without delay. Tuition paya-
BILE monthly in advance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26

We have a great many fire arms of
all kinds, descriptions and prices. both
new and second hand, that We have
taken in as pledges. The prices are
very low. Call and look them over.
Ocala Pawn & Loan Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN

One cream mare with black name
and tail. about II hands high. weight
about zoo pounds: branded on left hip
with circle @{S). II found please
notify George Leonardy, at Leesburg.
Fla. 9-6-dw1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26
STORE FOR RENT

Half Of front store downstairs at the
WOOdmar block, next to Theus-Zachery
Furniture house, for rent. Apply to
Mr.. Akin Mr.. Bennett, with Ocala
Plumbing 4 Electric Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26

We can save you one third the price
Of your trunk, suit case or hand bag,
and have any kind or style you may
wish. The Ocala Pawn and Loan Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26

We can save you one third the price
of your trunk, suit case or hand bag,
and have any kind or style you may
wish. The Ocala Pawn and Loan Co
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26
FoLEY,s HONEY & TAR COMPOUND

Still retains its high place as the best
household remedy for all coughs and
colds. either for children or grown
persons. Prevents serious results from
colds. Take only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and refuse
substitutes. Sold by Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26
NOTICE FOR APPLICATION OF
LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given that we. the
undersigned, four weeks after the first
publication of this notice, will apply to
the governor of the state of Florida
for letters patent to issue under the
following proposed charter.
$50 - VIM. A. Jeffcoat.
d. r. Jeffcoat.
A. J. Kluytenberg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26

All kinds of suit cases. hand bags.
etc, any priced you want, at the Ocala
Pawn and Loan Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26

State OF Florida,
County OF Marion.
Personally appeared before me, the
undersigned authority. VIM. A. jeff
coat, d. T. Jeffcoat and A. J. Kluyten-
berg, to me well known to be the
parties described in and who executed
the foregoing articles of corporation
and proposed charter. and each ac-
knowiedged the execution of the same
for the uses and purposes therein set
forth and expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF Of
flee this the 2Ist day Of August. A. d.
1911. fSeaD A. e. Gerfg.
Notary Public State Of Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26
SCHEDULE OF ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE TEMPLE THIS SEASON

Manager Bennett has given the Star
the following list of the attractions
which will be at the Temple this au-
tumn and winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26
n I IN1I
Name

The name OF this corporation shall
be THE JEFFCOAT TAILORING COM
PANY, and it's principal place OF bust
ness shall be Ocala, Marion county,
Florida, but it may establish Offices
and agencies in other places in or out
of the state of Florida.
ApTTCT TT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26

smoke Cuban club cent cigars
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26

COPY OF THE PROPOSED CHARTER
OF THE JEFFCOAT TAILORING
COMPANY
We, the undersigned, hereby assoc
ciate ourselves together for the pur-
pose of becoming incorporated under
the laws OF the state OF Florida, ap-
plicable to corporation for profit.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

to provide her the finest medical attend
to arouse the Duke 10 his highest 81
duty, and, if possible, aid with all his p-
in saving the girl he knew 70 be in inn.
danger Of her life, if not already SLAIN
He could only tell Stuyverant 70 q.
Later he went TO Weehawken, skilfu-g
guised, since he felt convinced that hs-
ments were closely observed by Zagx
agents, doubtless on his trail.
A T three o'clock q message from O..
"A Long Island arrived for the 81
Duke Karl. 1t was quietly nterceps
the Baron's agents and brought to his G.;
tiers at once, karl-Wilheim none the II
Half an hour later the Baron returr2
the message was placed in his hands =
verant, having been twice TO Aloes {
once more waiting, and growing No
tarily more desperate Wenck had %. /
not appeared, but had not sent the 81.
word.
No sooner had Hochhaus glancei
the message than he strobe to StuyTc1
room. He was thoroughly aroused; ,ci
cisively keen Of wit. He had leapet /
truth OF things As tiger leaps onlts pH
"Stuyverant, here Il is at last he A.
Robley sprang to his feet, prepared % i
out his impatienCe with methods 50 4i1
in action. 81 rather thought that sor,s
in this nature might appear; but ! cit-. z
pect- Man, what do you think O .
He held up a note 70 read. .
"What is it? Is it something iron =
TIL
"It's bit Of correspondence addIs3s
Grand Duke Karl and intercepted /
orders y interrupted The Baron. 'LA1
"ExcELLENCY.-I have found Miss u
and send YOU immediate word tina, yo- !
hasten to her rescue; for you alone VII * /
so great is her present apprehension iG -' 4
and so great is the warrant for her tear. I
is a captive in the hands oi political. ensl 4 !
HertZegotha, at a small village cane.
Winog. on Long Island. one hundred ~.
nearly, and is at an ola mill, one me ' .
eastward of the villag, where she ln,oI-- r.
one of the band has revealed a secTe.r r;. -
and desire 20 render her assistance 1-
him only will her rescu. be possible o..
You must come alone tonigh' .
o'clock. bringing no assisting iHehos =
than the village propcr lest YOU eXeiie -
and thereby SaCriiiCe E.- lie on ue
Be under the window q .re stroke OF n...
window at the rear ot ,.e mill arc oo !, y. 4.
the love OF Heaven, atteun, her rescue y Z
of numbers. or come otherwise than a., b.
one man loyal 20 her t!,..1cSS IS eAp''.'- =
out tonight and return SO nine; hen~ h.
approaching will arous. no SuSpiciy,,a. Sp,,.,.
CO go 20 GH' T..eaI,.t. au. 81, -, O. WEh
"PosTscRIpT.sI ine..se confrmaioH p
from"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY Is. 1911

"At the front, which you have not seen.
All if we waste the time!' He had risen, and
now he tiptoed to the door and listened there
intently. at is nearly done? must appear
below
"There-therelr said Thurley, signing the
note. and she placed it at once in his hand.
He read it hurriedly. 1t was written in
German.
DEAR KARL-RoBLEY-I am captive in an
old mill, one mile out to the east from VII
lage of East Winog, Long Island. You must
come alone TO save me, bringing no one with
you nearer than the village, and at nine
tonight! 1t is important that you come alone.
You must remember that, or 1t seems ! am
sentenced! Yours, HURLEY
"Karl-Robley?" he said inquiringly. "But
his name
Thurlev reddened. She had thought by
this means it might be possible to get the
intelligence also to Stuyverant, who, far
more than all the Dukes in the world, might
move effectively.
"A nickname" she told the man without
the slightest hesitation. NO one calls him
so but myself.
"The better then, that he will know it is
from Yourself" agreed Peevin, hurriedly
tucking the note in his pocket. "The bless
ing of the God, if shall be able to help you
my Princess!" Again the tears welled
swiftly to his eyes, and, kneeling, he kissed
the hem of her skirt, then, Fastening to his
dishes made noisy clatter at the table, and
sprang through the door to stumble awk-
wardly down the stairs which Madam Ia
gorsky was ascending.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

STUYVERANT, white with eSa.:- l..,
~ and crouching, as if for a sP5I. D..
action, Snatched the paper from '.' -. -
fingers. pardon. p, said; but VIZ
it-where-village Of North .s.i.
"Aly dear young friend. adIIio's.,-
Baron quietly. swat Don't YOU, you =
"Wait?" said StuyNcrant wildly
done nothing but Wal, all day. -;
get started! Don't you undersiaha' u,
81 do" said the Baron, perfectly = :
is more. You have not yet heard j Tsr. S%
also was inclosed.' He held up ~ y y
note and read it. puzzled 40 once ~ -. - +
ence in the letter and the method A" -
dress. Dear karl-Roh'cy s,-.
"What?" cried StuyNcrant noliS - =
than before. Its hal. addTess'e.s ~, =
Perhaps she expected ,houghyy w., 80. b
Baron, III take a force o. men In ~, b.
we-I shall go in my car 20 iS''n Cav
There may be no railway IN niles
men be ready at once, - ,,,r,lr
"Mr. Stuyvcrant, SIT down! 1o',. d
the Baron sternly. Cant you ~
merely 4 trap? =, ,bCr'
Stuvverant halted in the act o. o. =, ~ &,
on his coat. and the sable tralIeu y" ",oi
~ trap! It's Thurlcy's appeal ,isc,..,
half addressed to me. don u, u,'obe tbse
There's nothing to DO but 10 Syb SSTby ,bc
soon as the Lord will let me! WY
YOU call it a trap? -, Drke. T.
This letter was sent TO the i'"'
you that Roblg~
at was; but-right thcre-N0'''
name isn't Rob , wenck.
And its signed here QUO ,"'.,,beeS'
~Your man. / know; but never 'na Baros
That's the lie OF it, man ',l' !. oycf .
terrupted. "Wenck, 1t Is true = s.oor,;
somewhere. and has made no iTp ro aoc-
he's under another name ana Oh tbe D,
would send me line, or line " ssC,beiI'
with his own name actually ATTAIN
NOU mean .is,-abso'
L 81 mean that was my oII'' 'oeyer .
order. Furthermore, he "oulN "
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

! !: :.
Spencer
Steam or Hot Water
He atQr
NCTUALLYsaves
n 3O% to 500 on
fuel bills, because it
burns Mol Buckwheat
Hard Coal, costing but
half as much as the
large domestic sizes.
Most heaters are very much
alike. Any of them will produce
heat but few do it economically.
Before you install a heater Of any
kind learn what it costs to operate
andhowmuch attention itrequlres.
The Spencer" has long been known as
the most economical heater in existence. 1t
requires less fuel and less care. Hundreds
Of Spencer Heaters installed twenty years ago
are still giving perfect service.
1t is the only heater specially made to burn
No. Buckwheat hard coal and other small
sizes. A ton Of this cheap coal will go as lar
in Spencer as ton OF the expensive
grades will in other heaters.
This saving in the first cost Of your fuel will
pay for the heater in few seasons. Scores
OF Spencer users report saving OF SlZo
per year and more in coal alone.
The indesfructibie Wafer-jacketed
magazine on the Spencer holds
enough coal for 1910 24 hours heat
ing. IL requires no attention Uhat-
eUer-fhe coal is fed as needed and
the reserve supply cannot oUerheat.
Under no circumstances is it necessary
for the ",Donen folks to shoUei coal.
In the ordinary sectional cast iron boiler the
water lays in heavy volumes. This oonstruc-
ton is responsible for the long time and the
large amount Of coal required to make steam.
The Spencer" is a combination water
tube and return tubular boiler The tubes are
placed so closely together that the water is in
thin layers. This makes the quickest and
most efficient steaming device known.
Another big economy feature-Ther-
mometer tests show the Spencer" delivers
gases to the chimney at temperature lOO
degrees LOWER than the ordinary cast IRON
heater. What other heaters waste the
Spencer saves for your comfort.
Look into the heater question carefully be-
fore making your decision. II should be the
purchase Of lifetime. therefore mistake is
sure to be expensive Don't buy heater OF
any kind until you
Get This Book
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

NOU mean l,,-abso
order. Furthermore, he "ou''
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Most heaters are very much
alike. Any Of them will produce
heat but few do it economically.
Before you install a heater Of any
kind learn what it costs to operate
ndhowmuch attention it requires.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

After awhile it will dawn on Uncle
Sam that, if he could simply be sure
of collecting his customs duties,
shooting up expensive warships and
building others more expensive,
won't make the bottom OF the treas
ury so easy to see.
Amt Uncle Henry Watterson's
faith beautiful? He seq: "Send no
man to the legislature who is not ap-
proved an honest man, upon whose
fidelity entire reliance may be
placed" If Kentucky has much of
that sort of timber, she should pass
some of it along.
One thing is certain: Every time
one of these high-life divorce suits
is aired, we are on to trick or two
we didn't know before; finstance,
writing love message on mans
shirt, and putting it so near his chin
that he couldn't read it till he took
the shirt off, was one of the coy lit
tie acts of an Atlanta lady who is
now trying to get separated from the
wearer and owner of said shirt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
Tie Good, the Bod, the Ofher1Uise
and O. EeyV LQcO11ics

Some of those Western men are
so peevish; one of 'em wants a di-
vorce because his wife smoked his
cigars-instead of being grateful
that it wasn't cigarettes.
Just when John D. begins to
worry about a possible shrinkage of
Standard Oil dividends, along comes
a life saver in the form of some city's
adopting oil as dust-layer.
Some folks hate to admit it, but
Frank Hitchcock, P. NJ. G., is the
youngster who is making the postal
deficit a thing to be classed among
the historical data of yester-year.
Probably the reason the sea SER
pent hasn't been as sociable this sea-
son as formerly is-he's had a
glimpse OF the newest bathing suits
the fashionable women are wearing.
Maine, the staid old leader of pro-
h1bltlon states, is in the lime1ight
with another sensational murder
case, and the daughter of a woman
involved was the one to tell the tale.
Ballinger is the Wise Lad: Asked
to express an opinion of the action of
the Department of the Interior he
declared he knew nothing and would
say nothing of the CUNNINGHAM
claims.
Just while the dry South is
sWeltering, Chicago insists on send
ing out detailed accounts Of those
100000 glasses Of cold beer Gin
Eer midst while the weather was
hot IN Chicago.
Gray hairs as a punishment FOR
sin, IS the declaration of a minister:
but the wig-maker makes more out
OF that sort Of hair than any other.
which proves again that sin costs
more than goodness.
Science occasionally tampers with
buZz-saw, with the usual result: a
monkey chock full of scarlet-fever
germs, used as a demonstration in
a medical laboratory, has gotten
loose in New York
Mr.. Smith politician of New .Ier-
sey, has Vehemently expressed him
self as opposed to Woodrow Wilson
as the democratic candidate for pres
1dent-Which shows Mr.. Smith as de-
cldedly lacking in foresight
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

Eliminate the professional juror
and insist on the strong men Of the
community, acting as jurymen.
And when this is done, when we
have speedy trials and as speedy
carrying out of the sentence impos-
ed, when we will limit the power of
a governor to pardon Or commute
the death sentence, we may have
cessation Of mob rule and mob vio-
lence in the South"
But it is earnestly recommended
that the Southern press no longer
close its eyes TO the causes that lead
to these "deplorable conditions
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

On matters affecting pecu-
liarly Southern affairs, and
when the Northern papers, TAX
ing their cue from the Southern
journals. elaborate and eXaggerate
the supposed sentiment Of the South
ern press, the result is a wordy duel
which shows neither side in a desira-
Bile light.
For the past six months a spirit
OF criminal recklessness has SEEM
inGly taken possession Of the negroes
in several sections Of the South
Georgia and Florida have, unfor-
tunately, been in the lime-light as
the centres Of mob violence" and
mob rule" but the writer Of this
thinks it poor policy, and decidedly
mistaken sentiment for Southern
newspapers TO handle the matter as
they have been doing.
Unfortunately, the average South
ern newspaper editor is usually the
owner, or at least deeply interested,
in the financial part Of the paper,
aside from his Wage-drawing capa-
city
Public sentiment is thing to
be iuggled with as carefully and
methodically as the average yaude-
Vile performer juggles with the lit
tie glass balls, seemingly so reck-
lessly, but with the absolute certainty
OF where each belongs.
When the Southern mob will re-
fuse to form, when the Southern
man can shut his eyes to the horror
of Outrages committed on the per-
sons Of his women and children, it
will be when the sentence of a South
ern Judge can not be set aside, first
on one law-quibble, then on another,
and when that time comes, Southern
women will feel safe,
The argument has been made that,
even with lynching so sure to follow
the commitment OF the unspeakable
crime, the crime is no less frequent.
If this is true, then there is an
other side to argue from, and that
is: Granted lynching has had little
effect on the commitment of the
crime, has there been any cessation
of pardons granted, Of new trials on
trumped up evidence, of respites, de-
lays and all the thousand and one
eyasiCns Of the law known to tricky,
shyster lawyers?
And il our law courts are to be
made "try-outs" for the cheap ora
tory OF white men who disgrace their
calling, is it any wonder the men
relatives Of the women victims OF
black brutes should refuse 10 risk
1.-The laws delay" when they have
seen so often what that delay leads
to?
Our trials by jury are farces, no
longer pure, but absolutely simple.
Because q lot Of theories were put in
book form when the South was
young and every negro had master
who was accountable for that negros
behavior, we have our jails and our
prisons filled with a bestial set of
criminals whom it would be far
wiser to draft g new set Of laws for
The time for Y. M. c. A. theory has
passed, so far as the negro criminal
of the South is concerned, and it is
up to the press of the South to first
devise some way of protecting women
and children from black brutes, be-
fore it bowls too long and too loud
Of mob violence"
Revise our jury system; put
of seeing real "evidence to convict"
without the aid of microscope; give
us for governors men who are alive
to their duty and deaf to public
clamor"
Debar from practice every shyster
lawyer, whose boast is he "never lost
a client" even though he take that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

CAS uSdIA SCuISuC0, we HAY nave d
cessation Of mob rule and mob vio-
lence in the South"
But it is earnestly recommended
that the Southern press no longer
close it's eyes to the causes that lead
to these "deplorable conditions"
The only man who seems to have
energy enough just now to dig for a
living is the bill collector
And every time corn grows an inch
the average Georgia farmer wishes
he had planted more cotton.
Things must be slow in Phi1adel-
phia; girl won a husband at
church rattle there, the other day.
Wouldn't it be a good stunt to ask
the Rev. Billy Sunday to send up a
prayer or two for Atlanta's baseball
team?
If that man Underwood will sit
steady and hold tight, he may hear
something interesting to his political
future, shortly.
English like American cars, says
news item. Yep; also they like the
American heiress's money to buy
those same cars.
But the very worst we've heard
of is that wife of a northern deacon,
who begs for "a kissless Sabbath"
Can you beat that?
Nope; we can't believe the Aver
age Woman has lessened in number.
East Lynn still plays to crowded
houses in Alabama
The reckless frequency with which
editors are being arrested these days,
leads one to imagine they are almost
classed as politicians.
It doesn't often happen, but a sa-
loon Keeper named Beisswenger was
drowned in a cask Of wine, in Mil
wankee' the other day.
If Atlanta's baseball team could
only swap averages with Georgias
lynching figures, there'd be less
gloom among the fans,
And Georgia has a baby the same
relative size as the cotton crop. It's
two-year-old boy and he weighs
one hundred and twenty-five pounds.
And another junket is being ar
ranged for the Canal Zone. Gen.
Wood and the new Secretary of War
are going down to see how things
look.
Well, if Mr.. Lorimer doesn't stay
in Congress, he might use some of
his tactics in Chicago's municipal
politics, They're muddy enough to
be winners.
A lot more family skeletons in the
closets of our very newest rich folks,
are out for an airing-the latest in
connection with a certain Mrs. Jen-
kin's jewels.
A Massachusetts judge has decided
man may lawfully get drunk on his
birthday, and it's a cinch now that
many born on February 20 will renig
on their dates.
A cable declares the New Turkish
party as being more cruel and I'M
principled than the old. This item
should be of interest to the new Por-
tugese party also.