davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28
VISITORS INSPECTED
MARION FARMS HOSPITAL

Friday morning, Mrs. Bittinger took
her convocatiOn guests, Mrs. Browne
Of Welborne and Mrs. Leight of Winter
Park, to see Silver Springs. They had
never seen il before and were carried
away with its enhancing features.
Returning home, they were shown the
Marion Farms Hospital with its $50
convict inmates and the careful man
agement under Captain Purvis and the
humane treatment received was a rev
citation to them. Both the male and
female wards separated were inspecte-
ed, found the inmates at dinner, and
the savory aroma Of the edibles and
it's bountiful supply was an assurance
that none Of the inmates could COM
plain of scanty feed. The fodder bin
with hundreds of bales of hay and
thousands of bushels of velvet beans,
the syrup house, where Japanese cane
is being ground and thirty barrels of
delicious saccharine fluid is prepared
for the inmates, the smoke house,
holding the contents from 10 head of
slaughtered swine, it's seven barrels
and dozen tubs of lard. to say nothing
Of it's 5000 pounds Of hams and shout
ders in cold storage, its vegetable gar
dens, green with ripe, succulent vege-
tables, all prepared for the inmates
It's clean and inviting looking beds, its
system of sewerage. and it's water
plant, all attest the interest shown in
the physical welfare of it's inmates. Oh
course, as soon as infirm or sick patti
ents are sufficiently strong to do light
work, they are employed around the
PREMISES and in the fields, cultivatine
me crops. The ladies saw revelation
in the sanitary and humane manner II
which the state lessees take care OF
their charge. Captain Purvis has hi:
convict guests divided into eigh
squads, under guards, who are in the
fields and gardens daily except Sun
day. The farm has a splendid herd O.
milk cows, the product of which goe:
to the inmates. Captain Purvis ha
now III shoats in one field and over
hundred little pigs in another, grow
ing for next years meat crop. Their
is nothing like seeing, and that Is be
lieving That the most considerate am
humane treatment is melted out to tn
states unfortunates is evident at tn
farms but that in no wise is an excus
for our present convict system.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28

or Nutriment for the Human Race III
All Other Resources Fail.

WaycrOSS. Ga. Jan. -s.-At me gen
eral membership meeting Of the Board
# Trade last night. DR.. J. F wilson
secretary OF the National Nut Growers
Association. and editor Of the Nut
Grower. delivered an interesting ad-
dress on the subject OF pecan culture
DR.. Wilson said that IL America should
exhaust all other means Of feeding her
inhabitants. and still have the pecan
Industry. the people would not starve.
He said that IN the pecan the proper
ties needed most for human susienang =
/ were found. and that in he course %
time pecanS would be substituted Tor
meat in ma sections.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28
A FINAI. DENIAL
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF FLORIDA:

| denied fomm notice
p Bryan and his fol
and therefore deny again each OF them
denyth a in the Jim Grow bill
| the 1905 IS
njunctions for the
Railroad against the Florida Railroad COMMISSION
l deny the standa far
which has mentioned
candidacy avorabN.
I deny that the Louisville is
I tina I asse Judge Charles
Swayn n Impeachment proceedings
deny contempt unusty
a Confederate
hostile the Confederate Vet
of both
commission OF any frauds or
making selling urrentine or ron
responsible the 4cent on the
Nashville Railroad lines. its continuance
10 deny that opposed Railroad Commits
and Interstate Railroad
Commissions
can think OF no other charge made
made late answer
of IL
e would have been made sooner
that withdrawal
year the impression that
have This course absolutely
mru Il nm in his raceto stay o
A.
United States senator
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28

1t is intimated now that Congress
man Steve NJ. Sparkman of Tampa
will be buncoed out of the chairman
ship of the Rivers and Harbors COM
mittee of congress. He is now the
ranking democrat in said committee
and has for years been a member OF
that committee and knows more, prob
ably. about the needs of that service
than any man on It,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28
EGGS FOR SALE

Good strain Rhode Island Red n $3.50
per setting Of fifteen eggs Also few
crystal White Orpington eggs 'keller-
-tra~Se strain at So per setting OF ff-
teen eggs oliver Dursse. care Of Box
SO. Ocala. Fla. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28
BILE RIBBON SEED CORN

have seed corn for sale Of the va
ri-ty and breeding that won all the
blue ribbons in the corn contests a
the last Marion County Fair. Price
$3.50 per bu>hel. Z o. b. Mcintosh
d&wrf William Glst
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28
WANTED, At ONCE

Twenty good laborers to work on
the Ocala National Forest, at Lynne
Planting Station. VIII pay one dollar
and fifty cents per day. Report to c.
H. Rogers, assistant Forest Ranger,
Conner, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28

Rev F.. NJ. Stanton of Atlanta Will
occupy the pulpit at the Methodist
church Sunday evening. Mr.. Stanton
Is an eloquent speaker and should
command a full house.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28
FOR LaGRIPPE COUGHS
AND STUFFY COLDS

Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It gives
quick relief and expels the cold from
your system. It contains no opiates. is
safe and sure Sold by Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28

Governor GilchriSt never tires of
telling of F1orida's progress and
growth His latest IS an article in the
January number of Dixie Motoring
on good roads in t his state. The ar
ticle is a condensation of the address
the governor made before the State
Press Association at Lake City last
spring
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money If il
fails 10 cure. E. ". GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. CSC.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28

Don't fail to attend the great Star
Sale at the Globe. On Saturday and
Monday handsome souvenirs will be
given away.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28
JERSEY MICH cows

Come 10 the Hiawatha Lake stock
Farm where YOU can select from large
herd some nice heIfer~ with young
90. Ives
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28

Cedar Key oysters received daily at
J. F. Bankston's stall, No. :, city mar
ket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES

MISS JETTIE McCoNN ~.
MISS WINNIE. HUNT ...
MISS MARY Cp\%DR 49,.
MISS MARIE HUBERT
MISS NAN BROOKS $1,000.
MISS NORM HOW ELL
MISS SIDNEY HARROLD
MISS MAMIE WILL AMSD
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28
MISS RUBY KNIGHT

MISS RUBY KNIGHT ..
MISS REfA BI;G ANT 49,.
MISS EDNA NICHOLS
MISS CAROLINE, PASTEL
MISS LOUISA HEINEMAN
MISS LULA WALLACE j.
MISS ~ McLNI\ "
MRS. CHARLES GATES
MISS COENEI.I.N WICK /.
MISS CLEO JOHNS 1890.
MISS MARY BURNETT
MISS GERTRUDE III 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28

MRS. EMMA GOOLSIiG q.
MISS MAY REDDITT -.
MISS ANNIE HlLLM AN
MISS BESSIE BRAGG g.
MISS CARRIE McAlLEG
MRS. V. l.. IDEAS ..
MISS MAUD GAMMAGE
MISS ETHEL STANALA
MRS. y. @. GORHAM .
MISS LAURA IWERNEl
MISS THELNA CAHOO\
MRS. BELLE TUCK Err
MISS LILLIAN NORSWt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-28
DISTRICT ONE
DISTRICT TWO

MISS ANNIE Pearl LIDBoN
MISS CENIE ROBERTS ......
MISS ERIN YONGE ..........
MISS ALICE. BURNETT ......
MISS CATHARINE STRTNk
MISS TRINA BLAKE -
MISS FAYE CAMPBELL. 1861.
MISS ALICE CARLISLE ...
MISS FANNIE. MAY SAGE .
MISS E.NOI.A STRONG ...-..
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-12
Somebody was Mistaken.

Canada has rejected reciprocity by
an overwhelming majority. The Can
adams, who are an intelligent, reading
people, believed that reciprocity meant
disaster to them and a great advantage
to the United States.
The Canadian farmers voted against
the treaty, believing that they would
be worsted. At the same time the
farmers of the United States, that is
majority of them, as l believe, were
were very earnestly of the opinion that
the reciprocity treaty would do them
a great deal of harm.
If the question had been submitted
to a popular vote in the United States
believe that every northern state
would have rolled up majority against
it. Evidently somebody was mistaken
Either our farmers were wrong or the
Canadian farmers were wrong. I think
they were both wrong.
l am satisfied as we'll as l can be
satisfied about something that has not
been demonstrated by actual expert
ence, that the adoption of the treaty
would have worked out to the advant-
age of both Canada and the United
States but that the United States
would have derived the greater bene-
fit of the two.
I now believe that even the price
of wheat, over which most of the
contention ragged, would not have been
lowered by reciprocity, but on the
other hand would probably have gone
up in price. However, the matter is
settled for the present. There will
be no further trade agreements at
tempted in all probability for several
years to come.
The tariff wall between two countries
where labor conditions are very similar
and in which there is no substantial
difference in wages, will continue to
keep up interference to trade. when
trade between the two ought to be as
free as between the states of the
American Union.-Mail And Breeze.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-12

family come from farther north and
join them; thus just before their leav-
ing, :hc-e Is So: orally an abundance
of their kind noticeable.
The purple martin. for instance,
begin migration from the north about
the middle of August and reach the
Ozark region few days later. Others
of the swallow family are seen as late
as the last of October. Kingbirds,
fy-catchers, orioles generally leave
early in September, while the hum
mingbird, meadow lark, goldfinch,
vesper sparrow and the tanagers are
seen until the last of October. The
The mockingbird and thrasher linger
little longer and the robin and blue
bird remain often until the first of
December.
The woodpeckers, crows, jays and
cardinals stay in this locality through
out the winter The little blue gray
junco comes from the north in Octob-
er and remains with US until the last of
April. He is truly a winter resident
only.
1t is as interesting to keep a daily
record of the birds one sees, even in
their own dooryard, throughout the
fall and winter months as in the spring
and summer. Many new discoveries
are made of strange birds that visit
a locality or that storm or accident has
driven them there. They are easily
attracted, greatly helped by a little
food in bad weather, and who knows
but they have just made a far greater
anu more dangerous flight than any
Wright aeroplane.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-12

for half century and which has no
antipathies among localities or creeds.
The fact that Utah discerned real cause
of Republican opposition to statehood
for its shown by the circumstances
that it has given its electoral vote to
the Republican ticket in every presi-
dental election since its admission ex-
cept in that of 1896 in which it was
swayed by the silver issue. It's dele
cation in Congress are all Republicans.
In the Democratic tidal wave year of
1910, when such stanch Republicans
states as Massachusetts,, maine and Ohio
went against the party Utah's member
of the House of Representative es who is
elected by the vote of the state at large
was elected by the Republican by an
immense majority and Legislature
was chosen which sent Republican to
the Senate, Unquestionably Utah will
cast its vote for the Republican ticket
in 1912. No whisper of insurgency
has been heard in that state When
Utan was admitted in 1896 sponge
was rubbed over all its previous record
and it entered the Union with all the
privileges enjoyed by the thirteen
original partners in the Union. There
as elsewhere the Republican party is
recognized as an organization which
has no geographical prejudices CT
preferences, but is broadly and sanely
American.-Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-12

thousands of Republicans remained a
way from the polls in 1910 and thus
allowed the Democrats to carry several
Republican states for governor aud to
win many seats in Congress from dis
tricts in which there are normal Re
publican majorities. But in a presi-
dental year such backsliding cannot
be perpetrated with impunity. The Re-
publican who is not for his party ticket
in 1912 will be against it and will be
treated by the Republicans as an enemy
A larger stake will be up in 1912 than
was played for in 1910. The stay at
homes and the sulker of last year rea-
lie this, or they will be made to rea-
lie it before the campaign ends next
year. A Republican like Democrat
is always at liberty to antagonize the
party to which he claims to belong but
when he does so he abandons the right
to ask any favors from that party or to
make any further pretense that he be-
longs to it.-Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-12
Connection And Cooperation.

The other day read an account of
a farmer who was sick, or who had met
with some misfortune that prevented d
him from harvesting his crop. His
neighbors took day off from their own
work and harvested the sick neighbors
crop for him.
Now the law of competition would
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-12
Birds of the 0zarks.

August has long since turned her
work over to autumn and the merry
skycoasters who came in numbers
throughout the spring and dwelt with
US throughout the long summer, built
their nests, reared their feathered
brood, are now congregating for their
journey to the southland.
These great spring and fall migra-
tions are among the wonders of all
nature. sDr. Merriam says: Give
bird abundance Of its favorite food
and its movements no longer seem
to be governed by the calendar. In
his accounts of the habits of the read
headed woodpecker in northern New
York, their abundance III winter was
not affected by the severity of the
weather, but was entirely dependent
upon the success of the crop of beech
nuts, which is one of their favorite
foods.
Of course it is the great food ques-
ton as it is with man, that incites
these wanderers to travel from place to
Just as the Germans or Italians pour
into America to get better living.
1t is supposed that the journeys the
birds undertook at first were short ex-
cursions from their home in search Of
food, and gradually they heightened
their trips until emigration became
hereditary. Birds will always return
to the place of their birth if possible,
and the route shown them by the
older ones being the only one they
know. accounts for their return by a
regular route, as is known birds follow
certain paths.
Different species have different
methods of travelling also. Some trav-
ell by couples--some all the males in
a flock and the females in another.
With others, great families that have
been reared during a season, fly to-
gether.
Among the most wonderful travellers
are the ruby throated humming birds,
that make the trip from Central Amer
lea to Labrador and back each year.
The bob-o-links go to Brazil for the
winter. The immense family of wood
warblers found only in America are
great migrants. They are among the
last to come in the spring and first to
go in the fall. Many of the species
nest in Canada and winter in South
America.
They are hard to study as they are
very quiet in bothssactions and appear
ance.
September and October are the great
migration months of the fall, though
some begin their journey the middle
of August, while others linger until
December. Some stragglers of many
families stay with US all winter.
Before the birds of this locality
move southwark, hocks of of the same
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-12
It's Equal Don't Exist.

No one has ever made salve oint
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect
healer of cuts, corns, burns, bruises,
Sores, Scalds, boils, ulcers, eczema,
salt rheum. For sore eyes, cold sores,
chapped hands or sprains its supreme
Unrivaled for piles. Try it. Only 25c
at A. H. Parrish.
Right now is as good an opportun-
ity as you will get to help push things
along. Work for fair next year.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-12

to ask any favors from that party or to
make any further pretense that he be-
longs to it.-Globe Democrat.
Statefouse Board Meets This Week.
During the present week the com
missioners recently named to have
charge of the letting of the contracts
and general supervision over the new
state capitol will take up the matter of
the location Of the building, what
disposition shall be made of the old
building and the matter OF acquiring G
additional ground for the capitol park.
It is the genearl opinion that the
new building will be erected in the
present park and not far from the site
of the old structure. If the commits
sioners decide that the old building
shall be torn down and the material
used in the new structure, then a
number of the state officials will be
compelled to hunt new quarters.
The commissioners of the perman-
ent seat of government have control of
an appropriation of $4,000 made by
the last Legislature for the purpose of
repairing the old capitol temporarily.
However, if the capitol commissioners
decide to tear the old structure down,
this money cannot be used and the
state officials will have to look else
where for better quarters.
The options on the one block and a
half of ground it is proposed to add to
the park will not expire for nearly one
month. The price asked for the prop
erty is $4,000. 1t is the opinion OF
some of the Off :ials, however, that it
would be best in the long run to ac-
quire this property by condemnation
proceedings, as is provided by law.
1t is argued that in acquiring the prop
erty in this way it can never be said
in the future that the capitol com
missioners permitted the state to be
mulcted by one or more greedy prop
erty owners.
The question of where the legisla-
ture will meet in January 1918, if
quarters are not provided in the old
building, is one OF no small conse-
quence. St. Peters hall, in which
the house held its meetings following
the fire, cannot be obtained, nor can
quarters again be provided for the
senate in the new supreme court build
ing, because four commissioners have
been added to the court, and the lat
ter have taken up all the spare room.
There is not hall in the city large
enough for both houses that could be
secured. So if the old capitol is not
repaired, the next legislature will
have to meet in different buildings.
Under the law the commissioners
have thirty days in which to organize.
It is the understanding they will meet
here on Thursday and organize at
once. They may have as much
trouble in electing a secretary as the
state officials did in selecting them,
for the number OF candidates for this
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-12

You know she had quite lot of
money that father left her when he
died"
Not many men would be low down
enough Ito take advantage of their
mother, but as have said financial
panics are based on the selfish theory
of competition or everybody look cut
for himsslf and let his Satanic majesty
take ths unfortunate individual in the
rear.-Hail & Breeze.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-10
MOTHERS DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
DR.. C. r. ADAMS WILL ADDRESS
FARGO HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY
MORNING WHEN PUPILS WILL
OBSERVE NATIONAL DAY SET
APART FOR MOTHERS.

This year the public schools of Far
go will observe Mothers day which
has become an almost universally hall
lowed day on the yearly calendar. Spe-
cial services will be conducted In the
Fargo high school assembly room Fri :
day morning and DIR. Charles r.
Adams, pastor or the First Presby
terrain church. will deliver the adj
dress.
In compliance with the request Of
E. J. Taylor, superintendent Of public
instruction OF North Dakota all the
schools of the state win observe
Mothers day on May 10, in accord
ance with his wishes as Fan obser-
vance throughout the state Of the love
and gratitude men. women and chill
dren owe to their good mothers"
superintendent Hoover stated this
noon that no special service would
be arranged In any Of the graded
schools, that matter being left option
al with the teachers themselves. II
they saw fit TO conduct any exer-
cises pertinent to the day, the matter
would rest with their desires and dis
cretion
DR. Adams win address the figf
school during the hour set apart fol
the opening exercises In the morning
and will not conflict with the regular
curriculum or daily schedule.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-10
TO The DISTRICT COURT
Man Charged With Stealing Copper
Waived Examination and Goes to
the District Court.

Charged with being Implicated in the
theft Of large amount Of copper wire
which was taken from the Fargo &
Moorhead Street Railway Co., H. j
Olsen appeared before Judge Miller this
morning in the police court and waived
examination. He was committed to
the district court where his hearing
will take place before Judge Pollock.
d.. Yonk and Walter Arneson, two
boys who are charged with being i'm
plicated in the deal have escaped the
officers and disappeared from the city
1t is thought that they are in Min
nesota some place and sharp lookout
is being kept for them. Warrants are
out for their arrest and If possible they
will be taken into custody and COM
PEELED to answer the charge with
Olsen.
The wire was very valuable being
almost half an inch in thickness. II
weighed over $50 pounds. The copper
is now at the police headquarters
where It win be claimed by the street
car officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-10
DR.. JAMES WILL
PRACTICE IN FARGO
FEDERAL INSPECTOR HAS RE-
SIGNED AND WILL OPEN UP
OFFICE HERE MAY 15-WlLL BE
SUCCEEDED BY DIR. PFAFFMAN
OF PORTAL.

DR.. /. L. James, the government
veterinary inspector Of the bureau Of
animal husbandry, with headquarters
in Fargo, has resigned his position as
the federal inspector to take effect
May Is. He will open an office in
Fargo and practice in this city.
DR.. James came to Fargo from Bis
marck about a year and a half ago.
He has been in the government en-
ploy for the last four years and during
the time that he has been the federal
inspector in this city he has made
many friends.
The new offices of Mr.. James, after
he leaves the government service will
be at the Interstate horse market of
the barn Of Huntoon & Holcomb on
First avenue north near The Forum
office. He will do general veterinary
practice.
DR.. Pfaffman of Portal, N. d. will
succeed DR.. James in Fargo as the
government Inspector He has been
working along the international line
for the government during the last
few years and has made good record
for himself.
DR.. James was formerly a resident
of Steele, N. d., and is well known
throughout the state. He is a gradu-
ate of the Chicago Veterinary college.