davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-19
CITRA

Citra. Jan. l@.-Nrs. J. w. Hagins
went up TO Jacksonville Monday night
to meet her sister and brother Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Gregg of New York Mrs
Gregg returned with her and will re-
main here while Mr.. Gregg goes TO
Cuba on business
Mr.. J. W. Melton attended the saw
mill mems meeting in Ocala last
week.
Miss Julia Tillman returned home
sunday from visit with relatives at
Rochelle and Palatka.
Mr.. and Mrs. John KnuckleS Of
Frankfort. Ky. Mrs. F T. Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Of Alachua
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Williams
here last week.
Mrs. J. y. Malphurs accompanied by
Mrs. Medford. Of Sylvania. Ga. and
Miss Zelma CaSon of Island Grove.
Went down To Ocala last "Wednesday.
Captain McQuirter Of Nashville ar
rived here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs William r Tonnor
We're visitors TO Ocala last week
Mrs. Evans of Island Grove came
oveN " ednesday - viStc her daughter
Mrs Crosby.
Mr., Turner. representing c W
Bartleson X Co. Of Jacksonville. was
here Interviewing our merchants last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert Shor,ridge i on The jury
in Ocala this week
Mrs. Mary Jenkins Of WILDWOOD who
i visiting her daughter. Mrs. Eugene
Burleson here. fell from The door
very painful.
Mr. and Mrs Caur ~ n.a1a r,--.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-19
lowing Amounts Have Already Been Subscribed.
kENDRICk

K-ndrick. Jan I.-Our church has
lreen put in the Reddick charge Rev
NJ o. Williams viii! - our pastor for
this year. who comes To- u highly
spoken OF and from the short acquaint-
anCe we have had with him We think
ne VIII 10 his duty. Let u all CO.
operate with him AMI make this the
best year We have ever had. spiritual
y speaking. a. Eendr.ck. We will
have preaching here next sunday the
22nd. az II o'clock a. m. and At Martin
at =. m. and again here a. D. IN.
Everybody j cordially invited L" at
tend.
Mr.. e. J. Grace and bride Of Ev!n-
ston spent last Thursday and Friday
here with MIR Grace's brother. 9. l.
Grace Mr.. Grace was happily mar
RED 20 Miss CahoOu a. Brooklyn. Fla.
IN December 2s-h.
The standard Lime Company i
running DAY and NIGHT 20 ke-r " with
its orders.
Mr. Z II. shaw and family spent Last
sunday afternoon with Mr.. c. NJ earn
II Rediick.
our farmer are quite busy prepa--
in= their lands for a spring crop.
Mr.. / J. S=ck.nger enjoyed visit
from Ms father Of Berlin last Mon
DAY.
NIr r. G. Web j. adding a Goa; -
pain: 70 his 7, sdence. which adds {,
great deal 20 he looks q the house.
Th--fr.eaiS ~ Mr.. T. y. sumner VIII
he clad 20 know tha: ne haS sufficient
" recovered from his recent accident
n Dlala 90 b- pu- again. This was a
very narrow escape and Mr. <urn-r
does not care 10 have "a repetition Of 10.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-19
Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars

For .ates and schedules. call on
z. VI. NORTH.
D. p. A, Savannah, Ga.
T. c. WHITE.
P. T. NJ, Wilmington, y. c. {.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-19

May not result from the work OF fire.
bugs. hI; often severe burns are caus-
81 that make q quick need for Buck
len Arn!ca Salve. the quickest. surest
cure for burns. wounds. bruises. boIlz.
sores L subdues Inflammation. Il
kills pain. L soothes and heals. Il;
drives Of skin erup;ions. ulcers OF
piles. Only &c. ~ Tyd!ngs & Cos.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-19
S PER CENT
Simple Interest

10l2 years in which 10 repay loan.
or any time less. Six months grace
in case of adversely.
Of you desire loan 10 repay mort
gage. please state amount and rate of
interest you are now paying.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-19
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes
SOLD BY THE COURT PHARMACY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-19
BiIiousness

81 have used your valuable Cascarets
and l find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. / have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-
mend them to everyone. Once tired, you
will never be without them in the
family edward a. Marx, Albany, NY.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good
Do Good. Ne-er Sicken, Weaken or GriDe-
lIc. 2Sc. SOC. Never sold in bulk The gen
uiue tablet stamped c G Guaranteed to
cure or your money back SZS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-19

4 very large line OF pretty patterns
in glassware of all kinds at reasona-
BILE prices. NcIver & MacKay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-19
DEATH IN ROARING FIRE

star sale a. the Globe IS town talk
Have YOU attended,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-19
Marion County Hospital Association
OCALA, FLORIDA
TO THE PUBLIC
o c A L A F L ORI ID A

Q
in the lot fol-
o accdin toyourme nsin further
willie
be
acta Boardo
eI5ARENGE
+ T TmtNNRRoE
iAHDEFsoM ZETAISPEaiow
Nd Y
ing the # for new h o the
zet wisdom
n e ped
i de o is k o hospital o Civ
e3ariO Managers Mrs Clarence
a OF
T
in
be heardr Ito
through be
T Nunoe.t the Treasure
of
MacKay
Camp B.. j. NJ. M p.
UNRoE
Bdf Manager
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
QUEER WORKINGS
OF LIABILITY LAW

Curious indeed are the workings
of the new employers liability law
in this state The initial decisions
being made by the commission in
charge are particularly interesting,
because they will, in a large meas
ure. become presidents. This week
an Italian laborer has been awarded
$40 for injuries to a thumb; and
last week the commission allowed
sS1 to the beneficiaries of the young
women who were killed in the pow
der mill explosion at Chehalis.
There is considerable speculation as
to lust how the commissioners came
to the conclusion that girls life
is only worth a little more than
twice the money value placed on a
laborer's injured thumb.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
THE PRESS STILL
HAS SOME RIGHTS

San Francisco all-Fundamental
principles defining the rights and du-
T Ties OF newspapers IN relation to the
publication of facts and criticism,
touching public officials are laid
down by the Missouri supreme court
in a luminous Judgment reversing a
verdict of $4,000 damages in libel
suit, against the ST. Louis Dispatch.
AS long as the comment was written
in good faith, there is full freedom
to expose and condemn official
wrongdOing and to criticize the acts
of public officers.
The Missouri court is very out
spoken in this relation, saying:
1T is the duty of a public news
paper, such as is owned and conduct
ed by these defendants, to tell the
people, it's subscribers, its readers,
the facts that it may find out about
public questions or matters of public
interest, and it is its duty and right
to draw differences from the facts
known, draw them for the people.
The people are not obliged to
speak of the conduct of their Off
Gals in whispers or in bated breath
in free government, but only in
a despotism. On the contrary, they
have right to speak out in open
discussion and criticism thereof. the
only test being that they make no
false statement. And this is the
great safeguard of free government
and of pure government
The court tells public officials
that they must not be too thin skin
ned in reference to comments
understand that the criticism of the
press is the best security for the
proper discharge of public duties. -"
This was a case where the Post
Dispatch had exposed official dere-
LECTION in permitting an insolvent
bank to keep open long after its con-
dition was known. whereby hun
dreds of innocent depositors were
involved in ruin. The president of
the bank was an important part of
the Missouri democratic machine
and his political influence was
strong enough to prevent official ac-
ton to close the bank for years af-
ter it was insolvent The decision
GOES to establish the doctrine that
an independent press is the ulti-
mate safeguard of free govern
ment."
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
BARROW ADMITS
HIS PRED|CAMENT

Kansas City Journal: In formai
st.tement given to the press Sunday
c,arence s. barrow said: Il never
had a full confession from James %.
,1oNamara. but | have known the
soots for good many months. How
long have | felt that way about the
caseq Oh. | don't know we We
known what the state had against
ne for long time
Thus from his own lips Mr.. OAR
row tolls the world that ne has been
onaooed in defending men he knew
80 no entity of foul and dastardiy
a.;,oe AS an attorney he may nave
ooneidered ithecal to work 10 oe-
eoot iustice and help murderers 10
saooro the pcnalty of their crlmlhai
aa+s Rut in all of that long time
Da,row has been telling organized
,.hor in the United States that the
nhovs" werc innocent. He has beeh
onoouraeing organized labor to con-
,,,,,+o to the defense of men ne
,.ou, RI he guilty, and this vast sum
80 oonev taken from the wages Oh
,.nost workingman has been spent
with a prodigal mana.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
TJ0SSEM'S GAS
P[ANTtExPLODES

An explosion of an acetylene light
ing plant at the home of Albert
Tjossem. Saturday afternoon result
ID in seriously injuring Mr.. Tjossem
and his father, R. P. Tjossem, who
were engaged in cleaning up the
plant Albert had his jawbone brok-
en-, lost his front teeth and suffered
Il broken arm, while the old gen.
tleman was badly injured about the
face and hands Albert did not re-
cover consciousness until Tuesday,
while his father was unconscious on
ly few hours.
The plant, it seems was not giving
satisfactory results and the two set
about Saturday afternoon to put it in
order and when they thought it was
harmless. Albert set lantern in the
tank to see if it was clean, when it
appears that enough gas yet remain
ed in it to cause an explosion with
the above results.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
That A YOUNG MAN
EXPECTS OF A GIRL

A young man contributes the fol-
bving to the December Woman's
Home Companion:
II don't care for prude; but
Ike still less the other kind of girl
vho has rather uncertain ideals of
vomanhood 1t is quite probable
that the latter is more popular than
the quiet girl who refuses to allow
. even nice boys to hold her hand.
| hug and squeeze her. but allow me
| 10 express my opinion that no pop
uarity at all is better than such pop
ularity A girl can be a good fell
low and a jolly comrade among the
boys and at the same time let the
boys know that they are not TO make
free with her. Such a girl will be
accorded genuine admiration on the
part Of the boys
The young men may seem to
flock around the girl who will let
them snatch a kiss in a dark corn
or, for young men have an evil ma
ture as well as the better side that
responds quickly and gladly to the
influence of a pure. sweet girl.
Il can answer for a large circle
Of young men friends when | say
that We prefer the pureminded girl
to the girl who appeals to our baser
natures. There would be no hest
fancy in making a choice
Il sometimes feel that girls do
not make full use of their power to
mfuence young men for good.
Much as it would embarrass me to
admit 1t public. seven-tenths of the
things l do, plan and strive, for be-
dqse they will result in making me
WAT l think certain young lady
6pects me to be. For some reason
possibly shyness and the thought
mat the young men would not care
ior such influence-the majority OF
me girls do not seem to attempt
% exert their ability in this way.
pure girl consciously using this
uft will do more, I think, to keep
young man in the straight and
arrow than anything else | know
". Not even a mother can do as
auch in guiding a young man as
ny sweetheart in a puppy love af-
AR at twenty or more years or
age.
The one big thing every young
nan worth while expects in a girl
snether she is sweetheart or just
lilend-is her influence for the
good. Everything else is incident
a. and will fade into the background
comparison with what most or
@e young men silently expect in
Girls"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
SENATOR STONE
IS OUT FOR
CHAMP CLARK

United States senator William Joel
Stone announced himself unqual-
ifiedly yesterday as favoring the can
didacy of Speaker Champ Clark for
the Democratic nomination for the
presidency in 1912.
He said: above all ] am a Mis-
souri, Democrat. Therefore | am
for my good'-and the senator gave
special emphasis to the good
Missouri Democrat for the nomina-
ton for the exalted office of pres
ident who is and always has been a
loyal party man and who apparently
has a good chance to receive the
nomination.
Il thing Speaker Champ Clark fills
these requirements in every partic-
ular
He has never failed to support his
party and stand by his principles
without equivocation or apology.
"He and | have not always agreed
as to some matters pertaining to
party policies.
Il think he has as good a chance
as any man for the nomination. |
am, therefore, for Clark first and
continuously as long as l believe
and he thinks he has a good chance
for the nomination. st. Louis Re-
public.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
|q1URDAy AN ALL
IMPORTANT DAY
FOR THIS VALLEY

v.vt Saturday is the day for the
III line canal election. 1t is safe
!. ~ now it will be a winner. 1t
ans all to Kittitas valley and the
a.uands of good people who own
,.nes here. II means that land
~ Il today dry and worthless will
!. vorth when watered from 500
n 1850 per acre. 1T will mean a
,sne owner on every forty acres in
s.ad Of $40 acres as now in that
asrict. An acre of the rockiest
Ind in Kittitas with water is worth
more today than the best acre of
Ind in the county without water.
NJ all in the water and there is no
uistake about it.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
HEAVY DEMAND ON
ORGANIZED LABOR

The S19O.O0O.00 contributed by
organized labor for the defense of
the McNamaras speaks well for the
loyalty and sacrificing spirit of the
union men. 1t reveals also the
enormous cost of such trials as that
inst closed in Los Angeles. The re-
tanning fee for one man, Clarence
barrow, is said to have been $780,
600 and this has nothing to do with
his daily expenses during all these
months. 1t is evident that the hard
working union men will never see
n dollar of that money returned to
them. and this is. only one of the
many ways in which they are suffer-
ing for the guilt of their associates.
Yakima Independent.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
SALVATION ARMY
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE

The one season OF all the
year, when every heart beats with
| generous impulses, when every life
however sordid, or however narrow
it's limitations, reaches out for the
time being to consider the happi-
ness and welfare of others, is once
more at hand, THE Merry Christ
mas Time" The custom so long es-
tablshed has lost none of its fresh
ness and over and over the same
wonderful surprises are whispered
in secret, the mysterious looking
packages are struggled into the
houses and tucked away in obscure
corners. Everyone is just as much
excited and as thoroughly in the
tolls of Christmas present making as
if that same sort of thing had not
been done every year for hundreds
of years, and just as if we had not
said to ourselves Gas we consider
our small income) we shall not try
to make presents this year, but here
we are up to our necks in the fun
of getting ready for Christmas.
Out of all this, the world has
been learning the blessedness of CIV
ing, the unexcellcd joy of making
others glad. But we have yet much
to learn, for how few have yet
gone beyond, Me and my wife,
John and his wife, us four and no
more"
Throughout our great cities there
have little to make them glad. in
some cases there is no able bodied
bread winner to provide for the
needs of the little flock. The cruel
hand of death has been busy there,
and there will be nothing to put in
the little stockings this year. In
some cases sickness, accident, re-
verses in business, have made it i'm
possible for the man who works for
$1.75 per day to provide these
things. No Christmas dinner in
sight in that home this year, unless
someone else provides it, In many
cases where squalor, poverty and
suffering is seen. the rumshop has
been the cause. 1t is all well to dis
miss that man from our minds who
will oil bic annafifn n
with his love for wife and little ones
with his own sense of honor and de-
cency and face night by night the
wretched hovel, the discouraged wife
and the hungry brood of children,
knowing that his way of doing has
brought it all about, but can we for
get at this happy season those who
for no sin of their own starve and
weep on the happy Christmas day?
Last year the Salvation Army
gave away $500 worth of new shoes
alone to the poor children in Seattle.
besides scores of warm stockings.
suits of underwear caps, coats,
wooden dresses, etc. We propose to
do what we can for the needy ones
of Ellensburg in the way of supply
ing dinners, clothing and treats for
the children and we ask everyone to
take hand in aiding us in this
work. Anything either in the way
/ of cash, clothing or eatables will be
thankfully received.
CAPTAIN EDNA ANDERSON,
Officer in Charge.
Phone Black 1892.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
UNITED DEMOCRACY
IS ClARK'S HOPE

ashington, Dec. 11-Speaker
Champ Clark declared today he had
devoted the last three years chiefly
to getting the house democrats TO-
gether and holding them together
and that after seventeen years of fac
tional fighting the democrats ara
united and by the blessing Of God
will remain so.
Il did not do it all, by long
shot, he added. Il had lots of
help and every democrat who par
ticipated in that troublesome. laud-
able work deserves his full share
of the honor. Where there was
once despair in democratic hearts.
there is high hope now"
In this way the titular head of
the democratic house of schrdlumfw
the democratic lower house of con-
sress made an indirect reply to crit
icisms of former presidential candi-
date VIM. j. Bryan, as to the speak
erships no longer carrying the lead
ership of the house Mr.. Clark re-
ferred to the importance of unity
and wisdom among the democrats
to draw out voters not belonging to
the democratic party.
The most important feature of
the extraordinary session of con-
gress, from political standpoint"
said he, was the fact that we pulled
together, fought together and won
together. We replaced the old hab-
il of defeat with the new habit of
victory, the bad fashion of quarrel
ing among ourselves with the bet
ter fashion of taking counsel to-
gether and then presenting solid
front to the astonished enemy.
The trend of public opinion is
toward the democrats. President
Taft's long trip seemed to have left
things in status quo.
The speaker said the recent cleo
tons proved that whenever the tar
if was the sole or principal issue
the democrats won, and that when
president Taft vetoed the tariff bills
it was inevitable that the tariff
would be the leading issue next
year.
One of the most prosperous
canards put into public print since
Gutenberg invented movable type,
added the speaker, is the charge
that | am in favor of the forcible an
nexation of Canada. There is not
fact in the universe on which to base
such a SANDER. | never at any
time or place stated or even limited
such wicked or quixotic scheme
to any human being. | have never
dreamed of such thing and would
oppose it to the utmost.
Il have frequently FOR years eN-
pressed the hope that there might
be a union of the two countries, Dy
mutual consent, and for the good OF
both. 1t always seemed to me
friendly suggestion, because we are
neighbors of the same blood ana
speaking the same language but as
the Canadians do not seem to want
that there is an end to it..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
SONG OF THE OPEN ROAD.

yERILY the winds are calling,
sweeping inward from the bay.
" Where the long white line of
breakers meets the sky line far
away
And the great gaunt ghostly headlands
rise so naked, bare and brown,
With the mighty sweep Of moorland and
the splendid reach of down
Golden gorse and purple heather. shining
stretch of yellow sand,
Call of petrol far to seward. call of bit
tern from the land.
Wilderness of thorn and thistle. wind
swept dune and stunted tree.
Flash of white wing. cry of seafowl,
breath of blossom. hum of bee
These and thousand thousand voices call
me forth and must rise.
Wander out upon the moorlands under
meath Gods naked skies
So I lay aside my burden. daily work and
daily load
And hearken to the voices calling 70 the
open road.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
Phone Black 1892.

The quicker a cold is gotten rid of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr.. B..
w. l.. Hall, of Waverly, Va, says:
81 firmly believe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to be absolutely the
best preparation on the market for
colds. have recommended it to my
friends and they all agree with me.
For sale by Owl drug store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
Fishino With Otters.

n various parts of India the natives
se trained offers to catch hsh ior
tnem. So rapid is the speed OF the OF
VI under water that no fish can eS-
sape this animal. When not worklhs
'ae offers are kept tied to stakes IKE
chained dogs.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
A Prize EiQht Record.

The longest bare knuckle fight was
vat between Jonathan smith anu
sames Kelly. near Melbourne, IN 800
which lasted six and quarter hours
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
M'MAN|GAL TELLS
OF SOME GRIMES

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. S-What
tie McManigal in Jail at Los An
geles for completely in the McNa-
mara dynamtings, is published in
morning newspaper here today.
The confession details dynamite
jobs in Toledo, Cleveland, McKee's
Rock, Kansas City, Peoria, Milwau
kee and Springfield Mass.
1t declares that John j. Nc
Namara went to the scene and look
before he would pay for the jobs.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14

Il had been troubled with consti-
patton for two years and tried all of
the best physicians in Bristol, Tenn,
and they could do nothing for me"
writes Thos. f. Williams, Middle
boro. KY Two packages of Cham
berlains Stomach and Liver Tablets
cured me-" For sale by Owl drug
store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14

VI the inhabitants Of Sweden per
mt possess one third Of the total prop
ny Of the country and receive one
@lrd Of its total Income. There are
@oOO,OO0 inha bitants in Sweden.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-14
METEoRs.

Tears of gold the heavens wept.
They fell and We're by pillows swept
Into the sea mid coral caves.
Where roll the ever restless waves.
And thus they lay till they were
found
BY mermaids on the oceans ground.
The sea nymphs took the gems so
rare
And wound them in their sea green
hair
And often now some summers
night
The ocean CLEANS with golden light.
Caused by the mermaids sporting
there
With tears OF gold in floating hair.
Anna PHI. Eichberg.