davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-15

Notice Is hereby given TO all credi-
tors and distributes and all other per-
sons having claims or demands against
the estate OF James w Means. decoax-
ed. TO present the same duly proven To
! the undersigned within one year
Augusta Evfns Means.
As Administratrix of the Estste Of
James W. Means. Deceased
Mcintosh. Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-15

WANTED-Tons OF cured moss,
Queens Delight. Blue Flag and Water
Eryngo Roots. Deer Tongue, Prickly
Ash Bark. All kinds bags and burlap-
ping. For particulars write American
Fibre Company, Jacksonville, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-15
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS APPLlCA-
ton for Final Settlement and Dis

Notice is hereby given that on the
91st day of June. A. d. 1911. the under
signed guardian of William Ross
Chambers will present my accounts
and vouchers TO the Hon. Joseph Bell.
fudge of probate in and for Marion
county. Florida. and Will make my
mail settlement and apply for final
discharge as such guardian.
NJ. G. Chambers,
Guardian of William r. Chambers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-15
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE

I have a first class touring car 10
rent by the hour or day, with compe-
tent driver. Call al my store or phone
800 H W. Tucker
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-15
SamOset Chocolates
chief of them all
at Dewey's Cafe.

Easter post cards at Post Office
Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-15

Eagles meet Wednesday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-15
. WILL LAST FOREVER.

continued Monday
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
HISTORIC PENS,

Not the least interesting feature Of TIE
historical scene which took place recently
in the White House library at Washington.
when the Anglo-American and Franco
American treaties were signed was the
presentation 10 President Taft OF the gold
pen with which he had signed the docu-
ments. Historic pens are religiously treas
ured in various parts Of the world. For
instance South Africa guards jealousy the
pen used by King Edward when he signed
the South African Union act.
The pen with which the Treaty Of Vienna
was signed is preserved in the family Of
Viscount Bangor. and is always used in
signing the register when marriages Of
members Of that family take place. Mr.
ward, who afterward succeeded TO the
title, was private secretary 10 Lord Cas-
tlereagh at the time Of the signing OF the
treaty and picked up as a treasure the
pen with which it had been signed.
The quill OF a golden eagles wing. richly
mounted with diamonds and gold, which
was used by the fourteen plenipotentiaries
who signed the treaty Of Paris, in 1856 is
now in the possession Of the Empress Eu-
genie: while in the Berlin Museum may be
seer the pen with which Queen Louise of
Prussia signed her last will and testament.
side by side with the pen used by William
/ OF Prussia in his famous letter 10 Queen
Augusta informing her OF the victory Of
Sedan.
Among the most valuable pens In the
world Is one owned by Isaac Reed. Of New
York. who has refused 800 guneas for it..
II is carved from the wood OF a box pre-
senteG TO George Washington, which box
was itself made from the lid of a desk
among the property Of the captain of the
Mayfiower.
Collectors. however. have been able 10
secure other historic pens at a much less
price. For instance, the pen used by
Charles Dickens just before his death was
sold in an auction room for fls los, al
though 40 was paid Tor the well worn gold
pen used by Boz for many years.
Al the sale OF the DalhOuSie collection
the quill pen used by Wellington whcn
writing to Queen Victoria in 1874 brought
only ave and d half guineas, while one Of
Sir Walter ScOtts pens. selected by Lord
Dalhousie in 1879 from ScOtts writing table
al Abbotsford, only realized three guinc;.s
more -Tit-Bits
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
a FAMOUS PIPE.

The queen Of pipes belongs to the Shah
Of Persia. Why Is the great cSieftain Of
pipes a queen? Probably because pipe is a
feminine noun IN French. The little Shah 5
pipe was smoked by his father before him.
and by his uncle. and by his grandfather.
and how many more of the rulers OF
Darlus's kingdom we know not The pipe
is adorned with all kinds OF precious
stones. and is said TO be worth 1000 II
Is constantly guarded by a high court
functionary, whose duties allow him as
much leisure az the superintendent or the
Persian arsenal, but as there Is no arsenal
in Persia. 50 the extent OF the sinccuTe
may be judged Still this functionary is
responsible This Is how his Office was
created. once "A Grand ViZer was found
trying 10 prize out "A stone from the pipe
with his pOignard Then the Office Of
guardian of the imperial pipe was created.
What became Of the Grand Nizier is not
recorded. London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
HIS GREAT ANCESTOR.

Jules Cambon is, like his brother Paul
who for so many years has represented
France in London, a grandson of that
Republican statesman. Joseph Cambon
who was Minister Of Finance during the
great revolution at the end of the
eighteenth century. and who will live in
history as the inventor Of the assignats
by means of which he was enabled to
restore some monetary order in France
.,fter the chaos precipitated by the or
throw Of the monarchy Moreover. he
was the leader Of that movement which
brought about the downfall Of Robes
pierre. the consequent end Of the mas
sacres and the indiscrminate gull
lotining which disgraced the birth of the
First French Republic Jules Cambon
is a less stern Republican than his
Convention ancestor. In that he does
not regard every monarch as tyrant.
for among his warmest friends are King
Alfonso XIII and his mother, Queen
Christina while. as | have already
sho-n above. he is on terms of consid-
eraDle intimacy win the hdIser ana ms
consort. who often invite him to become
their guest at family luncheons, where
be amuses all present by his sallies Of
wit. By his fund OF anecdOte and by his
touches Of humor.
CuTiously enough, his training was not
that OF a diplomat. but Of a lawyer. and
Le was auditor of the Council cf
state. which is the supreme tribunal O.
France and the most permanent and re-
spected Of It's judicial institutions. be-
fore embarking on the career of "a pro-
yincial project or governor. 1e was
prefect in turn OF the Algerian depart
ment of Constantine. then of the Nord
| embracing considerable portion or
Normandy, and of the department Of the
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

Rhone while in 1901 he became Gov
e-nor General of Algeria. the most i'm
portant -atrapy in the gift OF France
From Algeria he was transferred 10
Washington as ambassador, along with
the UNIQUE title OF Honorary Governor
General of Algeria. which he still re-
tains.
French influence was at somewhat
low ebb when he Arrived in this coun-
try. Several of his predecessors at
Washington had failed to appreciate the
importance of the cultivation of the old
time friendship between France and the
United States. He set to work to repair
this neglect. and succeeded in so full a
measure that when the war with Spain
was brought to close, in 1S9S. he was
requested by the American government
to undertake the preliminary negotia-
tions with a view TO peace and act as
it's entirely trusted intermediary with
Spain. How well he accomplished this
delicate piece of work is best shown by
the fact that he earned the gratitude
of both belligerents. and when some
years afterward he was Cfor the sake of
the health of Nine. Cambon, to whom
the Washington climate was injurious)
transferred TO Madrid he was welcomed
in Spain with as much satisfaction and
good will as there had been sorrow and
regret displayed in this country over his
deDnrtt1ra
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
m "a
nn 1e

, with the reputation of having shown
himself the most powerful and resource
ful opponent of Germany's pretensions
at the International Congress at Alge-
ciras on the subject of Morocco. Before
he had been in Berlin six months he had.
however, become a universal favOrite
with the Emperor. the members Of the
reigning family and all the principal dig
nitaries OF the court and Of the govern
ment. and also in Berlin society, as the
wittiest, most brilliant and altogether
charming envoy ever sent by France TO
represent her on the banks Of the Spree.
At the same time Cambon made every
one. from the Kaiser downward, feel
that under all his sparkle, his jeux
d'esprit and his bOn-mOts he was even
more determined a champion Of his
country's best interests than any Of his
predecessors in office. Only his methods
were different. They We're characterized
by rare tact delicacy and by a velvet
glove Of peculiar softness concealing the
hand OF steel II is no exaggeration to
state that Frances prestige stands to-
day on a higher plane at Berlin than at
any time since the First Empire-that is
10 say, in more than a hundred years
and if she is treated now with so much
more consideration by Germany than up
to a few years ago, when the Kaiser
was actually able to bulldoze the Rouvier
Cabinet into jettisoning its foreign min
pease his wrath, il is mainly due to the
respect inspired by Jules Cambon. who
has been enabled by his success at Ber-
lin TO command a backing Of his own
government in Paris which none Of his
predecessors ever eniOved
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
SPEECH CHARMED AMERICANS

Cambon is one of the most persuasive
occasion. not long before his departure
| for Spain. acknowledging a speech in
which some reference had been made 10
the services of Lafayette and of Ro-
chambeau in proposing his own health.
He took advantage of this to enumerate
the various tokens of sympathy and
friendship which France had given to
the United States ever since the birth of
the latter as an independent nation. He
was characteristically siler. as TO the
role which he himself had played as in
termedary between this country and
/ Srain in 1895, ascribing all the credit
] for what had been done in the matter to
/ his government, and aroused so much
/ enthusiasm among those present that
| they eventually found themselves cheer
1 ing loudly the generosity Of France in
ceding Louisiana TO the young American
republic with the object of fostering it's
/ growth and grandeur II was only on
/ the following day that calm reflection
/ and reference to history books served 70
: recall tn, fact that the United States
acquisition of Louisiana was not a gift
from France, but a somewhat costly
/ purchase.
| Jules Cambon is married 10 Mile. Eu-
/ genie Lafosse. whereas his brother Paul
/ is a widower. though there is no truth in
/ the statement which | have often seen
| printed to the effect that his wife was
an American. She was the daughter Of
the late General Guepratte, and the son
whom she bore him is now secretary of
the French Embassy at Rome. Paul
Cambon's career has been very similar TO
that Of his brother, in that he was a
pr -vincial governor in France and Gov
ernor General of Tunis before becoming
in turn ambassador at Madr !, at Con-
stantinople and at London, where he has
represented his country for thirteen
/ years.
Z In conclusion, 1t may be stated that
the negotiations between France and
Germany on the subject Of Morocco and
of the Franco-German interests in West
+ Africa have been carried on entirely at
Berlin. the French government pre-
/ ferring TO confide their direction to the
able hands Of it's ambassador. Jules
! Cambon. rather than to attempt TO deal
with the TeutOn ambassador in Paris.
, Baron Won Schoen, who was removed
last year from the Office Of Minister of
| Foreign Affairs at Berlin because he had
ceased TO enjoy the full confidence of the
Kaiser. EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
other Dictionaries
Writing Cases

wiring cases
Black leather. contains Safe
"" ink well. compartments
Tor cards. stationery and
pens .................Sl.W .W
Red. green and purple leather
cover. Safety ink well,
compartments for cards.
stationery. pens: also cal
endar and blOtter. with
locking device. e........Sl 81
/ Leather Lap Pads. blot
ter on one side. reverse
containing assortment
OF pencils. pens. pen
holders, rul er and
eraser: also a compart-
ment for stationery..s4c
Library Assortment. a
box Stimulating a book
and containing seven
pencils. two penhOlders.
pencil sharpener. brass
box with dozen pens.
pencil holder and six
short pencils 20 fit same
- an eraser T3c
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
Cambon's' Strenuous Efforts
to Keep Peace in Europe

Sions at least, TO appeal successfully TO
them against dicta OF the Iron Chancel-
lor. One ambassador was shelved be-
cause he was lamentably lacking in the
etiquette not merely of trained diplo-
mat but even of an ordinary man OF the
world, while still another had TO leave
Berlin because he attached altogether
undue importance 10 'trifes and matters
Of form. sacrificing thereto far more M
portlnt interests.
Jules Cambon is the one French am
bassador who has given complete salts
faction, alike TO his own government and
also TO that 10 which he is accredited.
ever since his arrival in Berlin, close
upon four years ago. yet he landed there
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
Boys & Girls, Ready ess for School
Seeds of knowledge kSR k2R c6nhRGh sGH2GE
TesfamertS. ETC.

Childs New Testament. large
ruby type on fine paper;
King James Y ersl o n,
bound IN extra grain cloth;
compact. and fits snugly IN
pocket ......--........ l3c
New Testament. American
Standard Edition. minion
type on fine quality Bible
paper. genuine Egyptian
seal flexible cover. round
corners. red under gold
edges .................. sc
Chnds Testament. clear ruby
type on fne quality Bible
paper: French Morocco.
divinity circuit. round cor
ners, red under gold edges.
36c
Self-Pronouncing Bible. gen
uine French seal. divinity
circuit. round corners.
printed on good quality
paper. 32 half-tone Illus
trations. II maps in color.
and with reference .Slus
Text Bibles. small pocket
size, good readable type;
King James's Yersi on;
black cloth bound. round
corners. red edges. 600. .-3c
"Key'of Heaven" with Epls-
ties and Gospels. good
quality paper. imitation
American seal binding.
round corners. .......... &c
Golden Key OF Heaven"
complied by the Right
Reverend Miner; bound IN
padded French calf with
Lold edges ............. .04c
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
w War Is Averted, Credit
VIII be Mainly Due to
Him. Says Ex-Attache.

.,, 1911 by the Brentwood Company
,o exaggeration to state that f.
..-,v TWO months past France and Ger
h'o- have been lowering on the brink
'a". ,or in which certain other great
U g notably England, Russia. Aus
80 .nd italy. would by reason of their
"..oos have become involved. while it
: b,v certain that yet other coun-
.,,h as Belgium and the Neither
- switzerland, the Balkan States.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
StatiOlerY

Art Linen Writing Paper, -
sheets 10 pound. for .24c
Envelopes 10 match. large or
small size, package. 90. SC
Puritan Vellum Paper. white
or blue. Cabinet OF go sheets
and 10 Envelopes ..... 24c
Linen Finished Paper; Cabi-
, nets OF 100 sheets and En-
NelOpes .....s..ss...' 'o'N
Linen Finished Paper. nne
grade. initial stamped in
gold: quire. .............3 3Bc
Lawn Paper. extra fine qual-
ity. combination twO-letter
monogram stamped In gold;
Qulre box. ..............,f fSc
Correspondence Cards, IN cab
inet OF ~ Cards and -
Envelopes ....-........ lSc
THE ABOVE CORRE-
SPONDENCE G 4 r d ;
STAMPED FROM ANY
OF OUR "TWO-LET-
TER COMBINATION"
MONOGRAMS OR OUR
SIN LIE INITIAL
FOR iJC. PER QClkE.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

rosaries pear beads strung white metal Inks. &c
posaries Roman finished He'd goldpIaed cla ross
and heart warranted five years. strung with sfSsGsa,
amathvst garnet moth OF pearl beads -'vc
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
GRAVEYARD OF DIPLOMATS.

rance has had many ambassadors at
in since the war Of 1870. Berlin, in
T. mas proved the grave Of many a
men diplomatic reputation Some Of
ENJOYS had 70 be recalled because
tailed % represent their country's $
rests with Sufficient energy. fearing
| '"Wai by their own government.
''s' again. We're withdrawn al the in
r. OF tie German Foreign Office.
Il complained that they had gwen
"'e' either at court or 10 the aut1or-
oy their too ardent championship
'"e French cause. The late Prince
"arck' when Chancellor. indeed. OBJ
= the removal Of the Conte de ST.
'e' Tor no other reason than that he
'eeome so great a favorite of old
'V william. and especially of his
FIJI the late Empress Augusta, that
as enabled thereby. on two occa-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
Pencil AsSortmertS

Box decorated with floral de-
signs and containing six
pencils. two penhoiders.
pencil holder. combination
pencil and pen holder. rub
Der bands. eraser, pens and
pencil sharpener. .......tfc
Box decorated with foral de-
signs. containing five pen
ellis with brass tips and
erasers. jewel-tOpped pen
eli. one blue-and-red pen
ell. two penholders. rubber
bands, eraser. brass box
containing dozen pen
points. ruler and pencil
sharDener .........b bsc
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

<spaip and one or more Of the three
Scandinavian kingdoms, would have
*besn drawn into the conflict before II
<had been brought 90 a close If the dan
<ger OF this huge international confiagra-
4 <ton has been ayerted it has been largely
! kdue 10 the craftsmanship and diplomacy
fthe tact and at the same time. the
tfrmness and the vigor with which the
negotiations have been conducted on be-
Nhalf Of France by her ambassador at
EBerlin. Jules Cambon, who spent so
KMany years in a similar capacity in the
3United States. ANY one who succeeds in
preventing the opening Of the gates Of
Ethe Temple Of Janus and who relieves
mankind Of the terrible loss Of life and
treasure Of the overwhelming disaster
TO the cause Of peace, progress, pros
perity and civilization as would have
been entailed by such "a Titanic conflict
as that above mentioned deserves the
gratitude not only Of his own COM
patriots but Of humanity at large. That
is VIII few words about Americas old
friend. Jules Cambon, may prove Of
timely interest
AT Washington he won for himself the
name Of being the most witty and brill
liant Of the members Of the foreign
oiplomatic corps accredited to the United
siates-a master of Gallic esprit in
fhe best sense of the word That he is
pust as wide awake as ever. just as
keeniy alive % the sense Of fitness Of
lhings is shown by his timely attack of
alness-a sort Of diplomatic indispositiOn
-on Friday, September /. Immediately
3arer MS return from Paris. which pre-
Fented him from resuming his negotia-
pons with Herr Won Kiderlen- Wachter.
ne haiser's Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
nui Monday last for Saturday. Septem-
= and Sunday. September 3, were
FVoted by Germans al over the world
ue celebration of their victory at
Foan' Just One-and-forty years ago, and
mDon did not consider that il was
'her meet or Of good augury that ne
'1o choose just these two days for
esehtlng 70 the imperial government
oi the final concessions that France
uisposed 10 grant and beyond which
would not bulge. even if the alterna-
was war. II speaks well for the
'assador that nowhere was this re-
d. OF his 20 transact business with
'ef!eh- Wdchter in connection with
settlement Of the Morocco difficulty
'iie anniversary Of Sedan more keenly
'eciatec than by the Germans them
yes who chuckled in admiration at
new Instance Of the Cambon tact.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11
THE FARMER AND. THE TAX.

The and
less brighton brighter,
absence desirable
1t misfortune
and do the business and for ALL
that to obey law will
ChrisanScnce
ing Others and proving
fcate
The farmer finds
the highest has
due If the
uaiiy taxed at their full
the railroads
would
eco had taken the
and demanding instance,
who
their franchises
taste of just what
matter of fact the land
of taxdodger
hired cheap lie
priced land Blaine
Recorder is correctly informed Lincoln
held for high $500 81
Perhaps readjustment
commoon
asked excessive
matter could so easily be remedied by legislature
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11

thing urgently Idaho
with lands,
production life
vegetables
a thesear OF
shftlessness
arboad all
be
1t matter often considered that section like irrigated
Idaho
gated lands which paying interest deferred payments
We
debts incurred well worth the listed
There will
In exchange SELL immi
dams o own marke
million dollars
a million ourw
II has obligations
hard
be pleased to public
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11

therein, either before this office OF
on appeal. II you fail to file in this
office within twentydays after the
fourth publication OF this notice,
az shown below, yaour answer, un-
der oath, specifically meeting and
responding to these allegations or
contest, or II you fail within that
time to file In this office due proof
that you have served a copy of your
answer on the said contesta MT eithe,
In person or by registered mail. II
this service is made by. the delivery of
copy Of your answer to the contest
ant in person, proof of such service
must be either the said contestants
written acknowledgment of his receipt
Of the copy, showing the date of its
receipt, or the affidavit of the person
by whom the delivery was made stat
ing when and where the copy was de-
liyered; if made by registered mail,
proof Of such service must consist of
the affidavit of the person by whom the
copy was mailed stating when and the
postoffice to which it was mailed, and
this affidavit must be accompanied by
the postmaster's receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the
name of the postoffics to which you de-
sire future notices to be sent to you.
1P.F HORNE. Register.
C. T. -HARTE, Receiver
Date of first publication May
1911: date of last publication May
IS, 1911.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11
Serial No. O3166, C. D. 316.
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Department. Of the Interior,


United States Land Office at Hal
ley. Idaho, April 27, 1911.
To the Heirs of Charles Collins
deceased. of Shoshone, Idaho, Con
testee
You are hereby notified that John
M. Reason, who gives Richfie Ida.
Idaho, as his post-office address, ad-
dress, did on March 10th, 1911, file
in this office his duly corroborated
cancellation OF your homestead,
Serial No. O3166 made March II
1868, for W half SW quarter and
NE quarter SW quarter. SECTION .13
and NV quarter NV quarter Sec
ton "a, Township s., Range Is E..
Boise Meridian, and as grounds for
his contest he alleges that said en-
October, 1909, and that since his
tryman died in about the month of
serted no improvements placed thert
death said entry has been utterly de-.
on, and said entry has been aband-
oned and unclaimed by any heirs or
representatives of said deceased.
You are therefore, further noti-
fled that the said allegations will
be taken by this office as having bet
confessed by you and your said en-
try will be cancelled hereunder witt
out your further right to be heard
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11

The "safeandsane grown
United States
failure, but the world will calm
closes his doors
plosive Fourth
country to pay to keep the fireworks business
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11
MoNARcHIAL GOVERNMENT FOR CITIES.

Of
alo he country.
There
republican The former better
divided
They proving the fact that but the right found
despoic effective
easily
difference
that
be quickly cumbous
boards of aldermen will three specialists
in each
the best manke ELECTION then giving
indication of
patriotic
country
will be little left
If absolute would
the land
Diversified
VIII
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11

Three highway
bonds ard the Gooding
Shcshone.
would precinct sounty
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11

Those Mexican brothers
as their
cheaper handler
blem of a