davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. COshatt and two
children have come here from Ere
mont to make Oskaloosa their home
Mr. Coshatt is employed at the Iowa
Central round house, and the family
will reside at 701 avenue west.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
SOCIETY WON'T TOLERATE CA
TARRH
Get Rid of It!

There is one sure way to Danish
catarrh and along with it the disgust.
ing symptoms such as hawking, snuff
fling and splitting.
Breathe HYOMEI, that's all you've
got to do. Breathe it a few minutes
a few times a day. Breathe it deep
into the lungs and see how quickly
the sore, Inflammation vanish
HYOMEI is pure antiseptic air, it
does not contain morphine, cocaine
or other habit forming drugs. 1t is
made from Australian eucalyptus and
other antiseptics, and it is rightly
guaranteed for catarrh, asthma,
Group, bronchitis, coughs and colds
Complete outfit Gnhaler and bottle)
$1.00. Separate bottles if afterwards
needed, so cents at the Post Office
Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
IA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
YORK AND LEROY ITEMS

The citizens of York have nlantad
good many garden seed of late for
the winter gardens.
Fresh pork beef and fish wara -
market Saturday.
The colored population around
Rays still and Leroy were in ocaIa
tuesday to attend the circus.
w. A. Simpson, Robert Doro,.u
". Y Meathers. VIM. ellis. Mr. Cava
and Miss Maude Watson took in tba
F'orepaugh Sells circus Tuesday.
Several of the white population Of
LeRoy were in Ocala Tuesday n ~
tend the circus.
The thermometer has made do.
cidededly great drop in the last fo.
days to cool the weather.
Cane grinding time will soon ~
mere and the young people win bsvo
a fine time candy pulling.
VIM. ellis made a shipment - -.
ton to Geo. Giles of ocala wednes
day. "eules-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
MRS. McCILL
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts In Regard to
der Case and Tells dow She
Suffered.

Jonesboro, Ark suffered a com.
plete break down in health, some time
ago." writes Mrs. A. McGill, from this
place. II was very weak and could
not do any work. T. tried different
remedies. but they did me no good.
One day, got bottle OF Cardui. II
did me so much good, l was surprised
and took some more.
Before took Cardui, I had headache
and backache, and sometimes would
cry for hours. Now / am over all that.
and can do all kinds of Homework. I
think it is the greatest medicine on
earth"
In the past fifty years, thousands of
ladies have written, like Mrs. McGill.
to tell OF the benefit received from
Cardui.
Such testimony, from earnest women
surely indicates the great value of this
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to
women. Are you a sufferer? Yes?
Cardui is the medicine you need.
We urge you to try it.
N. b. Write TO-: Ladies' Advisory DEBT. chs.,,-
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga Tenn. for Special
Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment
'or M0Ilen' sent IN plain wrapper. on request.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
MCINTOSH NOTES
Several of the growers have started

Several of the growers have started
to cut oranges.
On last Friday, Dr. A. c. Walkup,
left Mcintosh in his car for Silver
Springs. Things went along nicely
until four miles from Ocala on his
way home when tire trouble stopped
him. After trying to make the neces-
sary repairs in the dark the party
was compelled to return to OcaIa
where they spent the night. Those
in the party were Mrs. ]. NJ. Taylor,
Misses Leila Allen and Mary Walkup.
DR.. Cliff Aver of Ocala, was in
town Sunday in his car, he spent
most of his time riding through the
country. He stopped at the Bald
win House."
Mr.. j. w. Taylor of Wilmington,
N. c., arrived in town last week
Mrs. Taylor and little daughter have
been visiting Miss Mary Walkup.
Mr.. Taylor left on Saturday taxing
Mrs. Taylor and daughter with him.
Mr.. Frank Enart of Newberry, S.
T., came in this week He will spend
the winter with his uncle, Mr.. w. P.
Cannon.
A dance was reid in Turnipseed &
Glsts hall on Friday night.
MRS. c. H. Bateman paid a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Jennings of Rochelle.
A good number of Mcintosh folks
were IN Ocala Tuesday to the circus
ana even more were in Gainesville
on Wednesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
a CHORAL SOCIETY FOR ocALA

A choral society. composed of most
VI. the singers of Ocala, has lust been
organized with the following off
GERS President, Mr.. Campbell GRAY.
vice president, DIR. Won Eneelken.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mr.. Albert Gerig.
musical director. Mr.. w. w Condor
inese Officers. with the addition of
MISS Minnie Gamsby. compose the OK
eculiVe committee The organization
Oh this society was perfected on Mon.
oay night at the Woman,s Climb
where the meeting was held
Ihls society will fill a much naodod
want in ocala, and will no donht 10
not only very beneficial to the sing.
~. elS themselves but to the public. as
e.e society expects to give a number
:, entertainments during the winter
MRS H. M. Hampton and Mrs n
'onnson We're appointed the member.
ship committee. '
Inc ocala Choral Society in addi.
lion to the Wednesday Morning Mn.
slcaie' gives our city two daligbtf,I
musical organizations
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
NEW YORK "GIANTS" WIN FIFTH
GAME OF SERIES
Sixth Game To Be Played in PhIia-
deIphia Today

olxth tame 10 be Playeo IN Fntid-
deIphia Today
Yesterday was a great day for the
New York fans, and it was win the
game or lose the world championship
for 1911. 1t was in the tenth inning
that the Giants scored the run which
gave them the fifth game, and a fight
ing chance for the series. So far they
have won two and the Athletics three
of the games.
McGraw sent in the great southpaw
Marquard to do the twirling for his
team, but he was not in form, and
when the Athletics scored three runs
he was relieved by Ames, who pitch
ed through the seventh inning, when
he was relieved, and Crandall finished
the game. Both Ames and Crandall
pitched great ball, and when the
game starts today in Philadelphia Nc
graw will probably pitch one of them.
The great Coombs was sent in TO
win the world championship for Phil
adelphia, and it looked like easy mon
ey for him when his team had three
runs stored away.
In New York's half of the seventh
inning it was do or die, and when the
third man was out the best New
York had done was to score only one
run, which looked terribly small tn
the Athletics three.
1T was in the last half of the ninth
inning, and McGraw was wondering
if his loyal fans were to leave the
polo grounds without a cheer for
their favorites. He was determined
that they should not, and he must
have told them to remember Mather-
sons slogan, ''Won in the ninth" and
when the ninth inning was over the
score was tie.
Philadelphia was at the bat. Gran.
dali shut them out, and when New
York went to the bat Coombs was
not pitching. Connie Mack had sent
Flank to pitch, but this proved fatal
for New York scored, and won tho
fifth game by score of 4 to 3-ten
innings.
Phil. 30 8 0 0 90 OO-27
N. Y......0 90 OO1O2 1-4 q .
In Philadelphia today the sixth
game will be played.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
SOUTHERN DOMESTIC STOCK

Indicative of the steady betterment
of farm conditions in the south are
the figures showing the increases be-
tween 1900 and 1910 in the value OF
domestic animals, poultry and Dees
on farms and ranges says the Manu-
facturer's Record. In the ten years
the aggregate value in the south in
creased from 1867 ,217,715 to $1,5S9,-
240,320, or by $622,022, sos, equal to
CAS- per cent, while the gain in the
rest of the country was from $2,107,-
914,551 to s3,305, 7OS,462, or by s1,197,-
1921, equal to 56.S per cent. The
increases by seperate states for 10
years ending 1910 are shown in the
following table:
The average rate of increase for
the country was 59.2 per cent That
rate was exceeded in only p of the
As states and territories, and of the
Fl, 10 We're in the south, the rates
of increase being, Alabama, SIG per
cent; Arkansas, 9-2; Florida, 81:
Georgia, 12S; Iissississippi, 75.5;
Missouri. ~; North Carolina, 1879;
South Carolina, 1929; Tennessee,
SIS. and Virginia, IS per cent.
A gratifying fact rejecting the
prosperity that has come to southern
farmers with the trend of substan-
tial migration toward the south and
the improvement in the price of cot
ton is that as rule the greater rates
of increase in the values of domes-
tic stock have been for horses and
mules and their progenies, shown in
the accompanying table.
Oklahoma led in the rates of in
crease in both classes, as also in the
cases of swine and poultry, which is
to be accounted for largely by the
leadership of that state among the
sixteen states in the rate of increase
in population. Of the other fifteen
states, Missouri led in the rate of in
crease in the value of horses and
colts, with Florida, Georgia, Louis
lana and Oklahoma were the only
states of the sixteen having a rate of
increase in value of swine greater
than 100 per cent.
In all the states but Florida and
West Virginia the value of mules and
horses and their progeny was more
than half the value of domestic stock
in 1910 the value of these animals
being 1853 per cent. of the total in
South Carolina, 72.4 per cent. in
Georgia, 69.5 per cent. in Mississippi,
$50 per cent. in Alabama, 67.9 per
cent. in Arkansas and 67.2 per cent.
| in North Carolina. The value of
cattle in Texas was 41.2 per cent of
! the total in that state, and in Florida
it was 40 per cent, the other percent
ages in this class ranging from 1871
per cent in South Carolina and IT'S
per cent. in Georgia to 36.6 per cent
in West Virginia. In the case neither
of cattle nor of sheep is the south
living up to its opportunities. But
with increasing populations in the
cities there may be expected to be an
expansion in attention to diary cat
tie, as well as to poultry
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
ATLANTA's HOSPITALITY
Atlanta. Ga. Oct. "a. 49,

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. "a, 1911.
To the Ocala Banner
The Atlanta people made good their
reputation for generous hospitality in
their entertainment of the Glidden
tourists.
The barbecue and basket dinner at
Cold Springs, some miles out from the
city, yesterday, was a magnificent af-
fair.
They have good cooks in Georgia
and plenty of everything to cook.
Mr.. Luther Meggs, one of our party.
said that it was worth half of ones
life to have been there.
Last night We were given free tick
cts to the theaters, and the one we at
tended-"The Winning Widow'-was
as good as any we saw in the great
metropolis.
Going back to the good Georgia
cooking, the contrast between the
farms in Dixie and those across the
mystical line is as marked as the
characteristics of the people.
Through New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania the fields, as far as the eye can
see, were green as the Emerald isles,
and presented an attractive appear
ance. The barns were bigger than
the dwellings. The dwellings were
generally of brick. were painted, and
well kept. Every acre of land seemed
to be under cultivation, and the pric-
es are way beyond the reach of the
poor or average well-to-do man.
AS we crossed into Dixie the fields
were white with cotton, and men,
women and children were busily en-
gagged in picking the same for the
markets. We have never before seen
such. bumper crops, and the farmers
are becoming prosperous
In my judgment, to use the slang of
the streets, the south has got the
north skinned a block" in climate
and the variety of productions, and
in time the center of population and
business activity will be shifted to
this section.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

one point against you. Every minute
of time stands on it's own merits.
When you are once checked in you
have no further control over your car
until you are checked Quit mat
tiers not what the emergency may be-
All repairs must de done in your own
time.
So, as l said in the outset, it is a
race, not tour, and in going up and
down the mountain sleeps, around
serpentine windings, and tortuous
gorges, where the miscontrol of the
car from any cause of a single foot
means plunge to depth of thous-
and feet below, with mud many
inches thick and as slippery as soap,
the dangers may be more readily and
thrillingly imagined than described.
The ride from Natural Bridge to
Roanoke, Va, was more thrilling
than the Roman Chariot races and as
Governor Smith remarked was siren
Gus enough to satisfy the ambitious
longings of ex-President Roosevelt
for dangerous adventure
We are told that the Israelites
crossed over the Red Sea dry shod,
but Pharaoh and his army were over
whelmed in the flood of waters-that
part of history was almost repeated
in our desperate race over the Vir-
ginia mountains. Streams, innocent
enough looking to those in the fore
most cars, soon became raging tor.
rents, and almost engulfed the oc-
cupants of the rear cars.
Many cars were dftched, some were
left in the streams, a few were put
entirely out of commission, but nc
serious accidents occurred no life was
lost, nor was any one of the party
seriously manned. So far the acct.
dent insurance companies, except for
injuries done to cars, will not have to
pay out penny. The escapes were
miraculous.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
Atlanta, Ca, October "a, 191


To the Ocala Banner:
The Glidden tour is not tour at
all-it IS a race, pure and simple.
The speed set for the Cadillac cars
is twenty miles per hour, but it does
not mean twenty miles per hour.
One must anticipate accidents of
one kind and another. One is de-
tanned sometimes by a passing street
car or passing train. Then a pune
tured tire or blowout is to be APP
pretended, all of which though not
your fault is your misfortune, and
is deducted from your speed limit and
every minute is one point against
you and if you lose a point there is
no way of making it up except to in
crease your speed.
So finding it always safe to antici-
pate trouble of one sort or another
instead of starting out on a leisurely
run Of twenty miles per hour you
start out on thirty and then if all
your anticipatory misfortunes be-
come real one you must increase your
speed limit from thirty. to forty miles
per hour if you expect to make the
station within schedule
time.
There are no lapses of overtime
For instance. you may gain one
lour's over time in the forenoon and
ose one minute in the afternoon and
'ou get no credit for your overtime
nd the minutes lost time is counted
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

Ho~
IN Ed' L. Wartmann. of citra
o ~as IN ocala Tuesday. and was
sars At the ocala Banner office. He
tso o Inc people along the route of
edit n tour want to elect our
r,oa's TO the office of governor of
w -orlda before he gets home. Mr
to' :. imam was in Atlanta when The
auton,os., arrived and says that sos
froa. met them some miles
He sa Tue city and escorted them in.
u.s.. says that he believed fully $4,000
itaI - ' turned out in the Georgia cap
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
Cordele, GA, Oct. 25, 1911.

miraculous.
Cordele, GA, Oct. %, 1911.
To the Ocala Banner:
The tourists enjoyed the two days
lay over at Atlanta to the limit. All
sorts of entertainments were given
them. They were welcomed to all
the clubs; were given free tickets to
all the theaters and the city keys
were in their keeping.
The road out from Atlanta to Mac
on is not creditable to the "hot air
city" but from Macon to Perry is
the best with one exception We have
encountered from New York to Cor
dele
At Perry we saw the first cane
fields and at Cordele the first turpen-
tine Reconsideration that we are
nearing home. At Cordele also we
received the first silver dollars in ex-
| change for large bills
The people of Cordele made splen-
did provisions for our nights logg-
ment and everybody this morning is
refreshed and in fine spirits.
This said to be the finest farming
section in Georgia, and the fields
look it. They are white with cotton
| and the occasional cane patches
look like so many oasies.
One gentleman told me that he
rented farm of two hundred and
forty (240) acres and expected to
gather four hundred and twenty~t42O)
bales of cotton. Three bales to five
acres are not infrequent and two (2l
bales to the acre is exceptional out
are sometimes reported.
The harvest is plenty but the lab
orers are few" finds a true express
sion here. The fields are white with
cotton because of the inability to en-
ploy laborers to pick it. Hundreds of
acres are yet ungathered. The farm
ers here are wearing diamonds and
| riding in automobiles.
| The bottom rail is climbing to the
top. The south is coming into the
possession of her own.
The manufactured products of
Winston-Salem for instance amounts
to s30,000,00000 annually and the lit
tie town of High Point, n. c., is the
second largest furniture manufacture
ing center in the United States.
Staunton. Charlotte, Atlanta, Ma
con, ETC., all interior cities and are
largely engaged in manufacturing in
dustries and when freight rates are
properly adjusted will vie in import
ance with the alrger cities of the
east, north and west.
The soil needs but little vexing to
produce in abundance and she has
the advantage of a milder and more
inviting climate.
Notes.
At Macon we met Mrs. Harry
Wright and two charming daughters
We also met Mr.. John Julian and inst
missed seeing Messrs. Birdsey and
Ford.
Mr. Richard S. Hall rejoined US
here.
Mr.. Pratt Morris is here and is sue
ceeding we'll
Mr.. Pounds, formerly of the Live
Oak Democrat. is running a news
paper here and Mr. earn of the Ia
wares Herald is here recuperating
from an attack of typhoid fever.
The weather loks somewhat threat
ening this morning, but if it does not
rain we are anticipating fine run
to Live Oak.
When we cross the Suwannee riv-
er We are to be met with a bevy of
ladies who will greet us singing
Way Down on the Suwannee River !.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

36-in. Brown Dress Linens, TO-
30c values, at...... $50. ~
36-in. Percales, light and O.
dark colors, 12c. values, at OS
Chambrays, all assorted fast Il.
colors, 10c. values, at. DC
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams,
assorted checks, 10c. val T.
ues, at..... -. 49,. =. ~
Galatea, the best cloth for ~
suitings, 15c. values, at. JUG
Unbleached Sheeting, "a, 10.
Csc. values, at. -. :. NC
Simpsons Percales and Cali z
Goes, SC. values, at. ....... &c
The best ORES Ginghams
made in America, 12c. O.
ValueS, aL...... -. "
36-inch Brown Dress Linen,
(pure Linen weft), Csc. fS
VaIues, A.. -. -. kOC
0V WidtH, &c v sRsssi1s fuli4 u
Fancy Dress Ginghams, also
Apron Checks, &c. values,I I =
al. ....... ...i ~
Bleached Sheetings. 7-S yard K
wide, sc. values, at. -. :. OC
Yd-wide Unbleached Cheese D
Cloth, &c. values, at. -. DC
42-inch satin striped Wor-
steads, all wool, $50 val IA
ueS, at. -. III
S2-inch Worsteads, assorted ~
colors, Csc. values, at.... nc
5O-inch Mohairs, assorted %
colors, Coo. values, at. DC
Mercerized Foualrds, assert 10
ed patterns, Csc. values, at nc
Elektra Cloth, suitable for O
chiIdren's dresses, at. $50. &C
Fine White Dress Goods, ~
25c. values, at.... -. :. LUG
Dress Linen, assorted colors, m
zoe. values, at. -. -. :. LUG
Fancy Stripe Linen, nice for 10
suits, Csc. values, for. 80. I/C
Yd-wide Unbleached Sheet z
ing, size. values, at. 49,. DC
39-in. Unbleached Sea Island
Cotton, size. values, for. &C
42-inch Bleached Pillow Case 4 =
ing, 1Sc. values. at. % ~
Light Color Calicoes, &c. A
values, at. -. =. -. re
Colored Dress Lawns, Sc ,
values, at.... -. -. =. DC
A Bleached Sheeting, no =
starch, 10c. values, at &c
'0, sI'sa y wniss Linen Ii heavy. 79c
1a i 7sios R." for. T'ftsta SILK. o9c
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
SADNESS MARS
GLIDDEN TOUR
PAcEMAKER BUTLER KILLED BY
CAR TURNING TURTLE

Tragedy Has Cast Gloom Over Tour
ists-Acident Occurred Three Miles
South of Triton, Ga, Yesterday Aft
ernoon on Good Stretch of Road.
Special to the Ocala Banner:
valdosta, Ca, Oct. 25.-The first
real tragedy of the now famous Gid
den tour since leaving New York &C.
Cured this afternoon just three miles
out of Triton, Ga.
The running gear of the pace-mak-
ing car became unmanageable, and
the big machine ran into side pit
and turned turtle, instantly killing
Mr.. S. NJ Butler, chairman of the con-
test board of the American Automo-
bile Association, wounding his wife
and seriously injuring the driver.
The tragedy has cast a gloom over
the entire party, and mourning en-
blems have taken the place of con-
quest and waving banners.
The accident occurred on one OF
the best roads that have been en-
countered since leaving New York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

su mr Lon K. Edwards and family
spent Tuesday in ocala. iaHl's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-09

The following new books have been
received by the Detroit Public Library
Il. w. Alexander. Writings on Praetl-
cal Bee Culture" William = bruce'
Polar Exploration a. capaton.
Java, Sumatra and Others OF the
Dutch East Indies" "a O. Clarke
''SideIlghts on Teutonic History Fos-
ter ID coburn. Uncle sans Farm
Book Geoffrey Drage, Imperial Or
ganizatlon OF Trade" Henry r. Hag-
gard, Rural Denmark and It's Les
sons Francis w. Hirst. The stock
Exchange:" SIR {. r. Ilbert "Pariia.
ment: History. Constitution. Practice;
Jeremiah w. jerks. Life Questions
Of High school Boys" Hans kurelia,
-cesare Lombroso." William McDou-
galh Introduction 10 Sociacl Psychol-
ogy:" samuel o. Mast. Light and the
Behavior of Organisms; Alexander
Moret. in the Time OF the Pharaohs.
Manion L. NewbigIn. Modern Geogra-
ply" Alfred w. Pollard. Records OF
The English Bible;a Francis Skrine.
True Democracy Versus Government
by Factions." Carrie A. Strahorn. -
teen Thousand Miles by Stage" John
X. Turner, "Rarbarous Mexico" Claude
Grahame- White. STORY OF the Aero
plane" Frank Weigh. Through the
Heart OF Canada" Harold Begbie, The
shadow" Hudson Douglas, a Million
a Minute" Norman Duncan, Measure
Of a Man" Edna Ferber. Dawn
o'Hara;"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-09

between slices or white bread ana
butter. t
Chicken salad between slices OF
white bread and butter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-09
Tasty Sandwiches For
The School Lunch Basket

dressing to a smooth paste, then stir
ring In II chopped red pepeprs or
chopped olives.
This paste should be very creamy
and put on thickly, at least a quarter
OF an inch. II Is nice between sailed
waters or on thin rounds OF brown or
rye bread.
Cold veal and hard boiled eggs
chopped fine and seasoned with salt,
pepper and catsup between thin slices
OF vs~'te bread and butter.
Chopped hard boiled eggs with
enough mayonnaise dressing TO mois-
ten. between slices of white bread
and butter.
A little salt and mayonnaise dress
ing added TO chopped plmento makes
an excellent filing for sandwiches.
Mayonnaise dressing with chopped
hard boiled eggs and chopped lettuce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-09

sh0rtstop Tom Dowsey % cincin-
natl. was invited 10 60 to Cuba With
the Philltes. and asked for permission,
from President Hermann. which was
refused by. the Red chief II have for
hidden the Reds to- take the trip. said
Mr. Hermann. and I do not think Ia
would be fair 20 consent TO let Downsy
or any other player go over. especially
as member OF another team. None
or the Reds who are under our con-
troll Win be allowed TO take a long
trip OF this kind In the fall