davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-03-10
SEVERE CUT ON KNEE.

i While in the pursuit Of his duties
at the International Harvester Co.
Tuesday J. P. Cody was severely cut
IN the right knee, The wound was
about two inches in length and re-
.quired five stitches at the hands of a
surgeon. It will be about month
before Mr.. Cody will be able to re-
sume work.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-03-10
LEE srovER,s CONDITION.

Lee Stoyer has been confined to
his home most Of the time for three
or four weeks and It became appar-
ent that an operation wouil become
necessary. He was operated upon
Tuesday and is rapidly recovering
from the effects Of the operation.
, 1911-01-28
y arCIMHGkC.


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
|A[I!|A!n'' ' :s. 8:

IL receiving from this truck. Mr..
Pond is operating the truck between
Mokoleia and Schofield Barracks, Lei
lehua, transporting hay and fecdstuffs
from Waialua to the barracks. A few
days ago the truck took 5000 pounds
of hay from Mokolcia to Schofeld
Barracks, discharged the load and re-
turned to Waialua within three hours,
during this time covering a distance
of twenty-five miles and loading and
unloading the hay. The same day an
other load of 5000 pounds was trans
ported from Mokolcia direct to Homo
lulu, a distance of over thirty-three
miles. The car. in spite of this heavy
load, took the entire road on the high
gear, with the exception Of one of the
very steep gulches. Mr.. Pond is justi-
fably enthusiastic over the splendid
record made by his truck, and pre-.
diets that it is only matter OF time
when all the heavy trucking here will
be done by such trucks as the Pack.
ard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

real estate man who made Kaimuki
famous, and who built the wonderful
Wilhelmina rise, is very enthusiastic
over Stcvens-Duryea cars. lie has
owned model NIX Stevens-Duryea
for the past two years, and though
tile car is still doing excellent work
today, he has ordered the new six
cylinder Stevens so as to give his
friends the ride Of their lives in ncgo-
tiating wilhclmina rise on the high
gear.
Cadillac enthusiasts are continually
increasing. Il. Macfarlanc arrived on
the Mauna Ioa this week to test out
and take delivery of his beautiful
demi-tonneau Cadillac, which will be
shipped to Kona by the first steamer.
Another Cadillac order was booked
this week for X. W. Olsen of Kahuku,
who ordered iive-passcngcr touring
car.
An interesting report was received
from the Cadillac agency OF London,
England, showing that over million
miles had been covered by Cadillac
| four-cylinder cars by a number 81
British owners at an incredibly small
expense for repairs. In addition to
| it's enviablc record for economy of up
keep and absence of repairs, the Ca
dillac has lately made great many
records in speed contests During the
month of June the Cadillac lowered
the time between San Francisco and
Sacramento. covering the 1877 miles
| between these two places IN two
hours and forty-six minutes. The Ca
dillac car has still another California
record, according to advices Just re-
! ccived by the company. This car
clipped thirty-three minutes from the
previous record, and its average speed
ON the road was forty-five and a half
miles per hour. The former record
had stood for n year. In spite OF
numerous attempts which were made
car which has won this new distinc-
ton for the Cadillac. The Cadillac
Is now hailed in California as the road
champion Of the State, having on June
I'D beaten the last remaining record
from Los Angeles to San Diego and
return. which, by the way, is the thir.
teenth.
Packard Truck Goes Well.
p. NJ Pond, who lately bought q
three-ton Packard truck from Tho
Won Hamm-Young Company, is great.
ly elated over the splendid service h,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

Two automobiles are often sold to
seldom that twin cars are sold to twin
brothers whose wives are twin sisters
Such a transaction was recently closed
by n Jacksonville representative of the
Cadillac cars.
Paul u. Canova and T., T.. Canova of
Starkc. Fla. decided that they would
marry twin sisters, and following the
wedding they went to Jacksonville and
bought two automobiles. identical In
make and design. These ears they pre-
scented To their brides and then set out
over the country roads to their home.
The trip was accomplished without
misrap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
CADILLAC SETS A
NEW WESTERN MARK

Covering the 1877 miles between San
40 minutes. n Cadillac car has annexed
still another California record, accord
ing To advices just received by the
Cadillac Motor Car Company.
This car clipped 80 minutes from the
previous best time, and It's average
speed over the road was IS 12 miles
per hour. The former record had stood
for year In spite OF numerous at
j. Ecaudct drove the car which has
won this new distinction for the Cad
lilac.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
MAJ. wopEHoUsE DEAD.

Maj. James Hay WodehOuse, form
erly of Honolulu and at one time Bri-
tish ministcr-rcsident here, died
Thursday in England. according TO a
cablegram received yesterday by \.
C. Davies. He was named minister
resident in 1899 by Queen Victoria.
He is the father of f. II. Wodehouse,
who went to England upon learning
of his fathers Illness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
FLORAL PARADE
HAD A SURPLUS

There's money in the bank" for the
coming floral parade, according to the
financial report from the last page
ant, made at the meeting of the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee yesterday
afternoon. The report Is as follows:
Receipts.
Receipts ................$3, 12O.34
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

TAKE NOTICE

In case You have subscribed for the
Evening Bulletin, and have up
to the present time failed to receive
your paper, the circulation depart
mcnt of the Bulletin should be
notified mt once. Give exact address
when making complaint. as II is due
to faulty address that your paper has
not been started sooner. Telephone
1856 or call mt the Blu letin office
on Alakea street to make complstnt.
PISS editorial rooms - 1855
business office. These are the tclc.
phone numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
Packard Truck Goes Well.

p. NJ. Pond, who lately bought
three-ton Packard truck from The
Won. Hamm- Young Company, is great
ly elated over the splendid service he
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06
AN OPEN LETTER
L. +. Savarese.

To the Christian Public: I'VE be
brethren" UNCONVENTIONAL lines de-
vide US into working groups. But our
motives and our aims are common. We
enter service at the same door. Il am
the Door" NO man cometh unto the
Father but by Me-" says our common
Christ We strive for the same goal.
THE work for the prize of our high
calling of God is Christ Jesus Our
methods differ. But all methods which
bring the desired results are accepta-
BILE to God. The cause and kingdom
of our God are deserving of our most
heroic service and sacrifice. Our un-
saved fellow men should command our
most unselfsh and constant considera-
ton. No cost of service is accounted
too great when their physical life is
endangered. Should We be less con-
cerned for their souls? Is it therefore
revival work, in progress in our city,
all Christian people should lend a
hand? Attend the services if posi-
BILE. Unite your prayers with ours for
Gods presence in saving power In
terest yourselves in behalf of others.
Such unity of faith and prayer, con-
secration and cooperation as are sug-
gested will bring to our churches a
Pentecostal blessing of rare and abid-
ing beneficence. J. 3. Ley.
We, the undersigned pastors of this
city, heartily endorse the purposes sug-
gested in this letter.
W. H Dodge.
J. D. Chapman.
w Fl. Coleman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06
YOUNG MAN

A bank book with your
name on it showing you to
be a depositor of this bank
will talk for you. If you
have an employer it will at
tract his favorable attention,
and if seeking employment it
will help you because the fact
that you maintain a bank &C
count denotes thrift and sys-
tematic business habits, and
these are traits that are
sought for in the character of
an employe. 1t will also en-
able you to start into bus
mess on your own accord. 1t
will be a pleasure to us to
issue a book in your name.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Under and by authority vested in
the unders gned, as mayor of the city
of Ocala. a municipal corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws
of the state of Florida. T hereby pro-
claim and give notice that a municipal
election for the city of Ocala is here
by called and will be held in the said
on the 18th day of December. y. D.
1911. for the purpose of electing a
mayor of said city: also one council
man from the first ward: also one
councilman from the second ward; also
one councilman from the third ward
also one councilman from the fourth
ward, and also one councilman at
hereby appoint the inspectors and
clerks as follows for the respective
wards:
Ward No. &c H. Mathews. ". c.
Jeffords, F. p. Beckham. inspectors
and Q. 3. Howse, clerk.
Ward No. al. H Livingston. Sr.,
T. D. Lancaster. T H Harris. inspec-
tors, and ". W. Stripping, clerk.
Ward No. st. r. Gary, J. f. Bailey.
\. D. Fausett, inspectors. and Joseph
Shuford. clerk.
Ward No 4-E. w Kraybin. r. \.
Carlton. \. Y. Strunk. inspectors. and
r. c. Loveridge. clerk.
]. p. Robertson, Mayor.
Attest: H. c. Sistrunk, Clerk,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06

A. NJ. Chapman. Citra; W. W. John
son, New York; ]. E. Cauley, Cincin-
natl; ]. ]. Cragiham, Wilmington. Del:
Geo. L Harris. Jr., Jacksonville:- Lee
roy Deem, Barlow; c. S. Byrne, Jack
sonvi1le; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles New
som, New York; J. NJ. Hightower,
GAINESVILLE. Ga: Geo. P. Thomas,
Brownsville. Ont; ]. waldrop, New
York; John L Carney, Lake Weir: T.
T. Thomas, Micanopy; c. P. Bishop,
Eustis: ]. H. Cocklington. Lincoln.
Neb.; o. J. Bowsfield. B. O. Campbell
]. c. Price. Green Cove Springs: G. E.
Eubanks, Tallahassee; VIM. Simmons,
Florence, Ala; @ D. Clark and wife
Winchester, Kans.; ". Fl. Pugh, Lake
W. Keller, New York: Sam Jones'
Hazel. KY; E. Fielding, Green Cove
Springs: W. NJ. Toomer, Jr, Jackson
Vile; Pat Hansbaud, J. D. Mcmillan,
Jacksonville; c. B. Guywnn, Tallahas-
see; A. L Byrd, Silver Springs: VIM.
]. W. Johns. Dunnellon; ". E. John
son, Reddick: E. B. George: Lowell; H.
A Reynolds. Lowell; r. Powers, Jack
sonville; r. L Paschal T. F. McPher-
son, Atlanta: ". c. White, Oklawaha;
Mrs. Lewis, Zuber; L. Fl. Holland, Mar
tel; c. H. Hemming. P. G. Hall. Irene:
E. E. Bradley, Jacksonville; c. H
Mathis, South Carolina: James F. Har-
rison. New York.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06
ELECTION AFFAIRS LOOKING Up

Mr.. Emmett E. Robinson, who it was
stated Saturday would run as alder
man from the second ward, will not be
a candidate from that ward, as Mr.. J.
II. Taylor has decided to become a
candidate to succeed himself. Ir.
Robinson instead will be a candidate
from the city at large. as the office OF
alderman at large becomes vacant
upon the expiration of Mr.. w. P. Ed
wards term. 1t would give the Star
much pleasure to see this young man
elected to the position, and It does not
believe there is better man in the
city for it.
In the third ward Mr.. E. T. Helven-
ston has decided to be candidate TO
succeed himself. His friends have
been importuning him to stand for re-
election and carry out the work SO
well begun.
In the fourth ward. where the ex
piration of Mr.. H. C.. Jones term as
alderman, now a candidate for mayor,
makes a vacancy, the friends of Mr.
Louis Toffaletti have asked him to
make the race and he has consented to
do so. While of foreign birth, Mr..
Tonaletti has resided in Ocala for
many years, since long before he was
of age. He has made a good citizen,
thrifty, law-abiding and has conduct
ed his own affairs in most creditable
manner. Coming here with nothing,
not even the knowledge of a word of
English. he is rearing an American
family and has accumulated a lot Of
valuable property. He has been in
charge OF the hardware department of
the Fl. e. Masters Co for many years,
and has been employed by that firm
and it's predecessors for more than a
quarter of a century. Mr.. Toffaletti's
interests in his ward that they must
interests in his ward are such that
they must necessarily be those Of the
entire city's good.
We have no lineup, as yet, on the
first ward situation, only that Mr.. c
E. Tydings states he will not serve for
next year, although elected for that
term. The doctor is "a most valuab BILE
man on the council and his services
there and 10 his ward are so much
valued that 1t is up to his constituents
to persuade him to remain on the board
Of aldermen FOR next year. Mr.. L. J.
Knights term expires and We are told
he will not consider running again.
Anyone not already registered on the
city books, and there are many new
corners who have not registered, must
do so before Saturday night. 1t is not
sufficient that you are registered on
the county books, you must register
at the city clerks office. Also, you
must have paid the poll tax for 1903
and 1910 (not 191D to be able to vote
and this must be paid at the office of
the county tax collector, Mr.. w. L.
Colbert. However. if you were not
liable to pay poll tax for 1909 by rea-
son of not being of age at that time,
or not having been a resident of the
county at that time, the 1910 tax re-
ceipt will be sufficient to entitle one
to vote, if he be registered in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06

Yesterday being the last service be-
fore the meeting of the district asso-
citation, which meets during the week
at Sparr, the various reports which are
sent to that meeting were read before
the congregation. These reports show
that during the past year the sum of
S71S had been subscribed by the mem
bers of the church for mission work
both home and foreign. In addition to
this the two large Bible classes, the
Barracks and the Philatheas, had raised
s110 for the same work, while during
the same time the Sunday school had
contributed $27S for various good
causes. The church membership had
Increased some forty-o one members
making the total membership a the
present time 43S. The pastor urged
the congregation to send a large dele
CATION to the association and wished
especially to see a large representa-
ton of men.
After an anthem by the choir, which
was beautifully rendered, the pastor
preached a most eloquent sermon. his
topic being. Living by the Power of
the Spirit and founded his remarks
on Christ's template
Mr. Chapman drew attention to the
fact that when the spirit descended on
Christ it came in the form of a dove
he being the emblem of perfect peace
while in no other instance did the
spirit take the same form. as for in
stance when it descended on the
disciples at Pentecost it came in the
form of "cloven tongues as of fire"
He spoke along the line of being fill
ed with the spirit and being led by
the spirit. That we should realize that
the human side of Christ's nature was
even as ours, that he was subject &c
the laws of hunger, thirst, etc, even
as we are. but being filled with the
spirit he was without sin.
Speaking of being led by the spirit
he gave several beautiful illustrations
from the life of Jonathan Edwards and
other noted divines. and said that We
should be led by the spirit even in oul
business affairs. An old Scotch preach
er had a feeling that the spirit was
urging him to visit an aged sick wo-
man, but as he had been there the day
previous he failed-for a time-tt
listen to the call, but finally he fell
constrained to visit the old woman
andwhen he got to the house he found
the roof on fire and he was just ir
time to carry her out before it fell in
Then it was that he fully realized tina
he had been led by the spirit
At the close of the service severa
new members received the hand o.
church fellowship and We're made wei
come by pastor and people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06
AFRAID TO TACKLE OCAL4
Was Probably Duyafs True Reason fol-
Declining to Play Saturday

In Sundays Times-Union, Prof. Will
bur, coach for the Duval High School
football team, gave his reasons for not
playing Ocala here Saturday, the 4th-
As there are two sides TO every ques-
ton, and feeling that it is up to me
to see that Oca1a receives a fair de-
cision at the hands Of the public,
wish TO put the case before them SO
that they can Judge for themselves. I
have been coaching the Ocala team for
two years, and the personnel of the
team has not changed in that time.
Prof. Wilbur makes the statement that
Ocala has ringers on her team. Prof.
Wilbur's Interpretation of a ringer
and mine are not the same l believe
that a ringer is a professional player,
hired to play at a salary, and we have
no hired players on the Ocala team
The team is made up entirely Of boys
under nineteen years of age. There
are only two members Of it that are
not high school boys, and every mem
Der is eligible to go TO the high school.
as none of them have graduated
Ocala has made no claim to a bona fide
high school team. and it would be i'm
possible to get a representative high
school team from Ocala. there is
not enough material to choose from.
Mr.. Wilbur waited quite late in the
day before cance1ling this game, and I
do not think that his reasons are tho
best in the world. Every member Of
the Ocala team is a gentleman, ami
their families are some of the best in
the state. The word ringer is n nasty
expression and should not be used
where gentlemen are concerned. and I
don't think that Prof. Wilbur under
stood the definition Of the word when
he used it in regard to Ocala. Ocala
has gained enviable reputation on
the gridiron this season in beating the
University of Florida scrubs ID O;
Orlando High School, Il to 0: Tampa
High School, ) to 0, and the F. NJ. A,
bur's main reason for cancelling the
game. We received a wire from Prof.
Wilbur, advising us that we would
have to play as city team. We ac-
cepted these terms: then on top of that
he later cancels the game altogether.
y good many prominent citizens went
to Jacksonville Saturday to attend to
business and remain over to see the
foot ball game. Many more would have
gone with the team. I trust that Prof.
Wilbur will see his error. and give Us
a game at later date, as OcaIa is att
er the championship of the state this
year, and will play any team of boys
in any town providing that the other
team has no men on it.
L. +. Savarese.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06

A party of Stetson students in autos
passed thru Ocala Friday on their way
to Gainesville to see the football game
between Florida and Columbia> They
stopped at the Ocala House for din
ner and gave the glad hand to their
old schoolmate. Mr.. Edwin Spencer. In
the party were the well known coach,
Mr.. Cotton, and Messrs. c. NJ. Dur
rance, "Spec" Campbell, Rusty Car
ter, Albert Phillips, Claude Jones, Neil
Jones and others. The party came via
Orlando and returned Saturday via
the same route
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06
WILLIAM H. SHACKLEFORD

years, died at the hospital last night,
and his remains were taken charge of
by Messrs. Smith & Roberts, who tele-
graphed to relatives. among them
Judge Shackleford of Tallahassee, for
instructions. Mr.. Shackleford has been
resident of this county, south of
town a few miles, for many years. He
was originally from Tennessee, where
he has two sisters. He was we'll con-
nected and a most intelligent man. He
had been failing rapidly of late and
was placed in the hospital that he
might receive better care.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06

collected a number of books on health,
which deal with the vital issues of the
day, such as flies. hookworm, tubercu-
losis, etc, and donated them to the
Ocala Woman's Club, which will be
the first club in the state to have a
health department.
The president thanked Mrs. Hood for
the donation~of books and will be de-
lighted to carry the good news to the
state convention.
Mrs. G. T. Maughs and Mrs. E NJ.
Howard, the hostesses, served hot tea
and sandwiches. They were assisted
by Mrs. Perdue, Mrs. Groves and Mrs
Stovau
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06
THE
MUNR0E & CHAMBLISS
BANK
oCALA, FLORIDA

Davis, Jacksonville; C. II. Knowles,
Tampa; Aggie Cameron, S. A Ed
wards, Mary Edwards, \. Edwards, A.
G. Fletcher, Bronson: H. c. Gauss.
Chicago; NJ H. Epps, Charlotte; o. E.
Lewis, Mobile: H. Oppenheim, Mem
phis; D. Hor1acher, Bay Lake; H. l.
Beach, New Orleans; c. II. Allen. Lake
land: E. \. Carlisle, Sprin gfield, O.; B.
NJ Tench, f. L. Brown. Gainesville;
Frank II Dickinson, New York: H f.
Mac Murphy, Charleston: ". r. Ram
son, W. Fl. Lamb. Tampa: James Pairo,
ST Louis: A. D. Windham. Paducah:
Lee Smith, Atlanta: r. r Windhorst.
TAMPA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06
OCALA HOUSE ARRIVALS
w. H. Dodge.
J. D. Chapman
w. Fl. Coleman.

Heyman Wertheim, Atlanta; James
Mccarthy. Gainesville; w. H. Mann,
Gambler: II. c. Davis, Chattanooga: n.
p. Newman, Barlow; r. L. Sledge, Bal
timore: r. Fl. Mcdonald, Sarasota: A.
E. Walkley, Ocala; H N. Deffenback.
Clara Stanton, L. Walters, Mae L. Rob-
erts, Miss Mary Condor. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Dillon, New York; Mr. and Mrs.
r. w Edwards, Bromo. Colo; J. W.
Foltz, Jacksonville; J. A. Nichols,
B. R. Legge. Green Cove Springs: VIM.
4. Tippin, Atlanta; f. c. Osborne, Nor
riston: J. B. Harrell, Morriston: H. c.
Goodwin and son, c. w. Carnell. New
York: n L. Kosenheim, Memphis;
James B. Haney, Burbank; Mrs. J. L.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06
NOTICE. PROGRAM ADVERTISERS

We are now ready to start the work
Of composition and arrangement OF
the advertisements for the Official
Souvenir Program of the Marion Coun-
ty Fair for 1911, and would ask you
to write your copy and mail it to The
of the Marion County Fair
Program, P. 0. Box 223, city.
Respectfully,
B. n. Dosh.
Q. E. Peacock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06
THE OCALA CHORAL CLUB

The executive committee has passed
the following regulations:
THAT members of the Ocala Choral
Club, in order to qualify for singing
in any concert of the club, must have
been present at one more than half
of the rehearsals'
This will take effect with the next
meeting. Monday, Nov. 9Th. There will
be no dues or fees for membership, as
the concerts will pay the running ex-
penses.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06
Ward Three
Villa ms, Arthur, deceased
Ward Four

Every family that has children is
liza bic to have Group; invariably at
night. If Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is kept in the house, it saves going
after the medicine at an announcement
time and checks the attack promptly.
Price. Csc, soc and 81. Sold by all
dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06

Il am pleased TO recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs.
colds and bronchial trouble" writes
Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver. Colo. I'VE
have used il repeatedly and it has new
er failed TO give relief" For sale by
all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board Of county. COM
missioners for Marion county, Florida.
to be held in November, 1911. bids for
four prison vans will be opened.
One van for IS prisoners.
One van for Il prisoners.
Two vans for 10 prisoners each.
s. T. Sistrunk,
Clerk Circuit Court.