davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14
an berfauien-8erihieoeues.
gSferSe unS sSnbriuerfe.

) 1nf3e6H eli gutter grbeitspferne,
srOBe Stute i6mer, NIT sSiQen; mebrere quite
gaueupferbe in beier Rlrte and nehrere
aEgeMeHe JuBpferGe; piIrOe uHs freueH.
penn Gle uHferen gorratb befidbtigeT
tueltteu; bieie Rferoe fperoeu ulif Brobe aE
berartportLicbe RerFoneH berfduft: gGrdutIrt
bas ia fein fir mas fe uussegeben mGrpeH.
pber feiH gerfauf 427s429 Spcamore Stf.,
StuiftbcR Bierter uub GSiiHfter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14

- '" - ~ - y . .
gabenunten Sruit.
0as Rriminulperfabren gsgen bic "a
Snbtpiouen unD IA 4orporationen, Die
Gnaetlaot iinb, U}itgIieber bss Babe
lpdnnentruts gu iein, tpirb in Der ers
item Do6s bes Ytonats Aprtl autgss
npmrnen peroen.
oym 9epartement beg Snnern tpurot
pGbreno bes Cages Die beitimmte Gr'
tldrung abgege6en, oaB IGmmtlt6e art'
qefluqte proseFirt tperoeu pirben uni
feinem ein8igen Smmunitdt 3use'tnsrt
tuprbeu lei. Der 9eneruIanpalt Wt'
dersbqm bat idon mebrmals ertlart
baB er i'm igaQe einsrs6uIptgIpre
barauf beIteben rpiiroe, oaB Die getref
| fsnben nit 8efdngriB beitraft fperoeI
| ioIteu, uno speimal bat er iih getpsi
| cert cine S6ulpigsrtldrung, unter be,
8eoingung baB nur 9sIoItrafen auf
srlegt purben, at5epttren 81 Dousn.
I0te Rspolution in WeTtti
! DebHt fi6 aus.
Die Repolution in Werifo bat I'D
uuf bic Staaten Goabuila un0 Tlora
! les uusoeoebnt, pie Die bieiigen agsn
ten Der Repolution berihten. Der Quf
ftduo in RoraIes ioa Elm ieb- forr1l
! oobler Iein. Der teIsgrapbi4e 8srtsb
nit beioen Stduten 1T fat gang unter
bro6sn unb Ginselheiteu iino fhtper 4
GrFabruna 81 bringen.
I9rei Mdnuer lsbenotg pc I
brduut.
Rapenna, Sbio, 13. Mdr3. s
etnem ss<uer, bus am SoHutag abeH
cine Spmmerpobnung om Sdno
2dte, pier WleiIen iiibtpeitli9 BON biz
qeIegen, Serftorte, tGmen brei WdHus
ums Qeben, nGmlih 9eorge 8ongbi
BON RdpeHua, elm Noootat, so Sabl
alt; 8m. Barge, 30 Sabre alt. eber
fa[s BON bier, Elm Zimmerman, III
Sorrp gIdrt, ein 80 Sabre alter &c
oeI0hner BON greotne6 Greet, Dbl
Dis orei Rdnnsr fparen am Sdmito
unb SonRtda mitReparaturen an Del
Sous beIhGftist gepeisn. S6re be
brannteu 2eihen tpuroeH in ben Ru
nen 9efunoeu.
9lQem Nnfhein nah ldgen oieDiGI
ner i'm S6luf, uls bas Jeusr Gui
brad unb fpareu bolo oerart bon os
Hlammen ungeben, oaB ibnen teti
R0eIihtstt sur Rettuns me9r ubr
tpdr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14
&erlangt-mQHnlEh.


enter iuuqgr mann aIs 5fpette SaHo
@ader. y. 8 @raeB, 232 at 5prtng strs
Ct. Uldrh5, 8. 14-17
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02
'Opowiesc
z .Ziycia.
= o1~O
Gag dalszy

Glory zaczal zn6w vic sic
i jeczec. W6r6d gwa}townych
cierpie6 up4yne}a przeszlo 60
dzina, ale mic mu sic ME po-
]epsza}o, cho6 Marysia z po-
moca Antka robi}a co mog}a,
ably mu pom6dz.
49, To PROMO. umre. ME
wytrzymam! szepta} chory.
49, Ach, kara Boska.
- Moze wan ksiedza?
-. Me, ME, ia ME katolik
Bog mnie osadzi i ukarze...
- Miejcie nadzieje W mi
}osierdziu Boskiem! Big do
bry. M6dlcie sic jak umiecie!
- pociesza}a Marysia.
- Me, nie... modli6 sic
ME moge Bog ME przebaczy.
Twarz mu sic zmieni}a, "a
czyna1o tchu brakowac i ira
Gil JUL widocznie przytom''
nose.
- Marysia! - zawo}a} zbie'
rajac wszystkie silly, prze-
bacz mi swoja krzywde!.. to
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

moie wtedy Bog przebaezy.,
Sluchaj... Franek niewinny.
To ja... ia szynkarz i inni..
Franek W Brazylii... list q
lusterkiem ma 6cianie... Pre-
bacz! :
Marysia ma to wyznanie sta.
ne}e ma chwile jak skamie"
nia}a. Potem 2 p}aczem wiel-
kim padla ma kolana PREY u
mierajacym i wznoszac z}ozo'
ne rece do CORY zawola}a:
~ Przeoaczam! Mech ci
tax Bog " niebie przebaczy!
We dwie godziny potem
ogrodnik juz ME zy}. i.
SzczeSclem p~rzed6miertne
zeznanie Gotliba s}yszs} i An
tex. Cd niego wnet pc ca}ej
wsi rozeazfa sic nowina. Az
wrza1o cd zdziwieuia, cieka'
wo6ci, niepokoju. Rozpocze} 10
sic sledztwo ma nowo. Sym
karz zosta} najpierw uwie'
ziony, a widzac, 10 sic ME
wykreci, wydal wsp6lnik6w,
z zezna6 ich pokazafo sic,
10 gE6wnym ~winowajca by{
Gotlib. On to navel sam okno
W pokoju otworzy1, ustawia-
jac poprzedniego dnia kwiaty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

Przez to okno 2}oczyfc.
w6lizneli sic pocichu do do
mu. Gotlib to r6wniez ma
m6wi} Franka do Brazy)ii o
biecujac mu zlote CORY. Do
starczyi nawet biletu ma pre-
jazd okretom i przykazywa]
najwieksza %tajemnice niby to,
4 obawy kary pred w}adza,
ion takze wyprawi} Franka
W droge umyslnie tel samej
nocy, kiedy mia} bye napad
ma dw6r! aby ME ma kogo
tylko ma Franka pa
do podejrzenie.
Ze znalezionego "a luster-
klein listu dowiedziano sic
O Franku.
Biedny ch1opak chcial ja-
kimko]wiek sposobem pred
ko sic dorobic, ably m6gi do
STAG Marysie. Vice chetnie
uwierzy} obietnicom ogrodni~
ka, usluchal jego namowy i
pojecha} do Brazylii. Zawi6d}
sic jednak okropnie. Zamiast
zbogacic sic, cierpia} W Bra
zylii ostatnia nedze, jak i
wielu innych, tax samo lax
on latwowiernych. Me znalaz]
tam zadnej opieki, ami po'
mocy cd nikogo. Rozm6wit
sic tamtejszym jezykiem ME
umial pr6cz tego straszne
upa}y i nedze a zupe}nie in
ne niz u mas ~pozywienie wy
|cio6czy}y tax jego si}y' re
czu} sic prawie chorym. W
tenn nieszczesciu napisal list
do ogrodnika. B}aga} go, ably
mu wystara} sic o billet o.
kretowy ma droge powrotna
do kraju. Frankowi zdawa}o
sic s1usznem, zeby 60 ten ra'
towal, kto go W biede wcia-
|gna}. Cd nikogo zreszta ME
m6gf sic spodziewat pomocy
il wstyd mu by}o przyznaf
sic, ze sic tax dial z}udzit
oba}amucie.
Pa6stwo Jasienieccy odzy'
|skali Geese skradzionych pie
niedzy. Postanowili tez, o lie
moznosci, wynagrodzic Ma
rysie "a krzywde mimowoll
|jej wyrzadzona.
| zGdy zapytali, czego by maj
bardziej pragne}a, zawstydzo-
ma i uszcze6liwiona razem
dziewczyna wyszepta}a MES
mia}o:
=: Zeby Franek powr6oi}
Spelni}o sic jej zyezenie. P,
Jasienieccy napisali do ME-
o.! knnili billet ma: Okret ]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02
Torturowany przez ID lat,

= @-~
przez lekarstwo powodu;ace chov
robe zofadka, kt6re tumanl}o dok''
.tor6w i sprzeoiwifo SIG wszystiim
lekarstwom jake pr6bowa{, John
W. Modders,z ModdersvilIe, Mich:
zdawa}c sic wyrokowat. Mus'af
sprseda6 swa farme i przestac Fra-
.oowa6. Jego sasiedsl m6wili, re
ION dluzej iy6 ME mote. go
kolwiek zjad{em rozetraja}o mole,
pis1e on, ,,dop6kad ME spr6bowa-
fem Electric Bitters, kt6re dzlafafy
oudownie ma mnie tax Re teraz moge
jest putra,wy kt6rych ME mogtem
je6G cd lAt. Jest to prawdzl~le
s}awne lekarstwo ra ohoroby io-
}adka". Tax samo dobre "a watro-
BE- i uerki. Kazda butelka gwsran.
tovana. Tylko 500 " sptece N. j.
Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02
PISZE o SWOJEJ SIOSTRZE

PISZE o sWOJEJ sIOSTRZE.
Pan Jan M. Rezop z Rosendale,
Wis, p,sze: Moja siostra, PAM
Marya Szymahska zosta}a ~wyleczo''
ma uzywajac pahskiego dra Plotra
Gomozo. Chorowa}a lat o6m. Dok-
torzy ME wiedsieli, CO jej brak i
co ma co poradzic, ale = poradzi}o
Gomozo. Poczuwam sig do obo~
wlazku w~yrazenla "a to mojej
wdieoznoscl."
Taxa jest tresG llst6w, otr.ymy1
wanych dzien " dzien poczta przez
wlascicieli tego wyprdbowanego
przez czas lekarstwa zio{owego, IL
stow z podziekowaniaml cd ludzi,
kt6rzy byli chorzy, a .kt6rzy czu]a
sig zdrowi.
Dr& Piotra Gomozo ME jest jak
inne lekarstwa pc aptekach SPREE
dawauem. Dostarczaja 60 apecyal"
nj agenc'. Piszcie do w'ascicie]i:
Dr.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
19-2a So. lIoyne Ave, Chicago,
I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

rodze1stwa, ably j ono cos
skorzystalo Z iej szcze6cia.
W kilka miesisey potem
Franek wr6ci}. Wprawdzie
byi wychudly ! zczernia1y, ale
zdr6w i u%radowany. P. ia
sienieccy tez w1:yprawili mt
z Marysia tax huczne wesele:
jakiego Mkt we wsi ME pa
mieta}, i mloda pare sami
poprowadzili do oltarza, ably
dat i'm doH6d szacunku i
wynagrodzi6 poprzednie1
krzywdzace posadzenle.
I zdarzy'o sic tax, ze W
tydzie6 pc tenn weselu odby}
sic sad mad zloczy6cami win.
nIymi najsoia ma dom pan.
silva Jasienieckich i rabunku.
Wszystkich winnych ska
zano ma Syberye, wszystkich
opr6cz jednego tylko, kt6ry
juz byl ma sadie Boekim.
KONIEC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

"Gdy ~wszystkie lekarstwa, kt6rych pr6boHalem, "a
wholly, DO ME zdolaly uleczyc mnie 2 kaszu "a
giebienia, kupi1em SeVery Balsam ma Pfuca i Ia
bliczki ma zazlebienie ! Grype- a wkr6tce wyz-
drowialem calkowicie. Bez ~watrienia pa6ski Balsam
jest najdoskonalszem l%ekarstwem ma p}uca i na gar
do, jakiego kjedykolwiek pr6bowalem. Mozecie pa
movie to wydrrkowa6, by wskazae droge innym cier-
piacym, gdzie szuka6 pomocy."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02
Czytajcie bardzo ciekaWe
POWIESCI p. t.:

,,Dwie zony pod jedna strzecha' %(dachem) ca}o6c obej-
mule lis ~zeszyt6w.
,Kr6]OWa aWanturnica'' ca}o6c IS %zeszyt6w.
ma oftarzu- 1mifOscis SO %zeszyt6w.
,NienawiSc a mifoSc' 81 zeszyt6w.
,,Groby Sybirskie" 102 z~eszyt6w.
,WOlnomularZe'' czyli taiemnice loz maso6skich. II ze'7.
,Fatalny tron'' 103 zeszyt6w.
,Oblubienica Wenecka" 70 zeszyt6w.
,Ojciec Gapo1" SO %zeszyt6w. ..:
,,Liona" czyli nieszcze6liwa piekna grzesznica. 81 zeszyt.
.Niewinnie ma szubienice skaZana". 1O2 zeszyt.
,PorWane dZiecie" III z%eszyt6w.
,,MafgOrZata" 102 %zeszyt6w. "
Polecam wiele inn ch powiesci jake ko zazada. Je-
den zeszyt kosztuje 10 ameryka6, cent6w. 70 hol. ~ len.
10 koj. Nadto juz Prawie "a darmo wyse{am IL zeszytoW
powie6ci il~lustrowanych kryminalnych, DO tylko "a 5O
cent, ameryk. kt6ra to kwote prosze pos}ac markham pocz~
towemi W liscie k96re przyjmuie z w~szystkich KRAKOW / H.
cze jake %got6wke. @@'
Te powiesci maja wielka wartos6 ~literacka W niczem
ME ohrazaja uczuc estetycznych i NIGGA bye przez kazde-
70 czytano,
Adresowa6 listy prosze:
Jan Bystryk
=: W Majdanie-- Kolbuszowskim
Galicya - Austrya - Europa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

Powyzsze jest to wyciag 2 listu, nades}anego
przez Jerzego Grzega z Hazleton, Pa, do funny
W.T.. Severa Co., kt6ra sporzadza rzetelny
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-09
sanguine that every one Of these farms
VIII be occupied before the end OF the
present year.
DESTROYS SLEEP.
Many Bryan People Testify to This

You cant sleep at night,
With aches and pains of bad back
When you have to get up from uri
nary troubles.
All on account Of the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring peaceful
slumber;
They are for kidney ills.
l.. b. Kern, Bryan, Texas, says: Il
can not recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills too highly, as they were of great
benefit to me. Sharp pains in my back
Kept me from sleeping well and as the
result, felt miserable in every way.
A Kidney weakness also existed and
caused me great annoyance. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured from Emmel &
Maloney's drug store, stopped the pain.
strengthened my kidneys and brought
results that were gratifying"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. n. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--an
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-09
WYOMING'S NEW LAKE
Scenic Beauty Spot, Created by Huge
Dam, Occupies Site of Similar
Body of Water in Early
Geological Times.

The engineers of the reclamation
service have added beautiful lake
to Mornings numerous scenic attrac.
tons BY closing the entrance TO a
narrow canyon in the Shoshone river
with the highest dam in the world. a
broad mountain meadow has been
changed to a turquoise lake, covering
an area of ten square miles more than
one hundred feet deep. The lake is
trimmed by lofty mountains which in,
places slope to the waters edge, and
there are numerous bays where the
cliffs rise vertically 1000 feet in height.
As the lake is located in the region
of the Yellowstone National Park, the
same wonderful and varied colorings
are found on the rocks which make
our national park so interesting and
attractive.
In early geologic times the site of
the new lake was occupied by sim
liar body of water During countless
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-09
THE BRIAN DAILY EAGLE

centuries its waters, finding crack
and crevices In the mountain barrier
gradually carved canyon through
(which the lake was finally emptled
The old lake bed then became a wide
grassy meadow over which grazed
The herds Of buffalo, elk and deer. anC
later the cattle and sheep of the stock
men When the Shoshone dam, a con
crete wedge 1923 feet high, was placed
10 the gorge, the meadow was sub.
merged and an enormous reservoir
was created. Today this vast quantity
OF water Is perpetual guarantee to
several hundred farmers that bounti-
ful crops will annually reward their
labors. Twenty miles down the river
| Is broad level plain embracing 150-
600 acres dotted with homes of new
settlers. Waving fields of grain, broad
vistas OF alfalfa and sugar beets have
replaced desert waste. Located at
favorable points on the railroad which
crosses the irrigated lands are three
thriving towns, whose substantial
buildings and large stocks of goods
reflect the prosperity and success
which has attended the efforts OF the
farmers.
from sheep pasture of but little
value, this broad fiat has become a
rich agricultural region which In
scenic attractions, in delightful eli
mate, and in crop possibilities is al
ready taking first rank among the
prosperous farm communities of the
Northwest.
The settlers here are cosmopolitan |
and up-to-date. They come from al |
most every part of the Union and a |
goodly number are city bred The sub
division of the lands into farms OF |
forty and eighty acres each has made
the settlement compact. Along the
main highways there are from sixteen
TO thirty-two homes to the mile. giving
The country suburban appearance.
This grouping of farm homes has nu.
nerous advantages. II eliminates the
oneliness and isolation so common TO |
country life. With neighbors ell about.
social conditions are improved. The
nonotony which has always been the
zane of the farmers wife is unknown
n these well irrigated valleys The 4;
ural telephone. circulating library
nd woman's clubs, all combine to
urnish variety and relaxation. In the
'hoshone country the mountains all
bout are inspiring in their beauty and q
randeur. During the period when the
arrests are ripening or after the =
rops are gathered. the campers flock [
them. The streams team with trout G
nd the national forests abound with
ig and little game.
Today there are opportunities for
ne hundred and forty-one families TO o
ltain homes on this project. and the /
'clamation service at Washington is z
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-09
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

The State of Texas-TO the Sheriff OF
| or any Constable of BraZos Coun
ty, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon Charlie Duren by making publ
cation OF this citation once in each
week for four successive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof, in some
newspaper published in your county
II there be newspaper published
there, but If not, then in any newspa.
per published in the Twentieth Judi.
cial District; but If there be no news
paper published in said judicial dis
trict, then in newspaper published
In the nearest district to said Twen-
tieth Judicial District, to appear at
the next regular term of the District
Court of Brazos County, to be holden
at the courthouse thereof, in the city
OF Bryan, on the first Monday in Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1911, the same being the
attn day OF September, A. d. 1911. then
and there to answer petition filed in
said court on the 25th day of July.
a. D. 1911, in suit, numbered on the
docket of said court No 1929, wherein
Emma Duren is plaintiff, and Charlie
Duren is defendant, and said petition
alleging Abandonment on the part of
defendant without any just cause.
Herein fail not but have before said
court, at its aforesaid next regular
term, this writ, with your return there
on, showing how you have executed
the same.
Witness, ]. w. Barron, Clerk of the
District Court of Brazos County.
Given under my hand, and the seal
Of said court, at office in Bryan, this
the 10Th day of July, A. D. 1911
[Seall J. w. BARRON.
Clerk District Court Brazos County.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-28
CATARRH DOCTOR
Cures Catarrh, Acute or Chronic, or
Money Back

Would you pay one dollar to rid
yourself of disgusting catarrh?
Then go to the Postoffice Drug
Store today and ask for a Hyomei out
fit, and you will not only engage, but
you will own outright a little catarrh
doctor that has cured more cases of
catarrh than all the catarrh special
lists on earth.
Hyomei outfit you will find a little
hard rubber vest pocket inhaler.
Into this inhaler you pour a few
drops of Hyomei. Then all you have
to do is to breathe through the little
inhaler, either through the nose or
mouth, according to where the catarrh
is located.
When you breathe Hyomei you
breathe a powerful yet soothing anti
infiamed and germ ridden membrane
penetrates every fold and crevice and
destroys germs completely.
Stomach dosing never cured ca
tarrh, sprays and douches always
fail; and why? Because they don't
get where the germs are, and as ca
tarrh is a germ disease you must kill
the germs before you can cure catarrh.
Hyomei is guaranteed by the Postof-
flee Drug Store and by druggists ev-
erywhere to cure catarrh, coughs,
colds. Group and sore throat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-28
BEAUTIFUL woRD-PAiNTING

1t is said that the late Colonel In
gersoll once sent some rare old whis-
key to a friend with the following
note:
81 send you some of the most Won
derful whiskey that ever drove the
skeleton from the feast of painted
landscapes on the brain of man.
"Tis the mingled souls of wheat
and corn. In it you will find the sun
shine and shadow that chased each
other over the billowy fields; the carol
of the lark, the breath of June, The
dew of night, the wealth of summer
and autumns rich content, all golden
with imprisoned light. Drink it and
you will hear the voices of men and
maidens singing gaily the harvest
home, mingled with the laughter of
children. Drink it, and you will feel
within your brain the carried dawns,
dreamy perfect dust of perfect days.
For forty years this liquid joy has
been within slaves of oak, longing to
touch the lips of man.
To this Bishop Potter replied;
81 send you some of the most Won
derful whiskey that ever brought a
skeleton into the closet or painted
scenes of lust and bloodshed in the
brain of man..
'"Tis the ghost of wheat and corn
bodies by the loss of their natural bod
les. In it you will find a transient sun
shine chased by a shadow as cold as
an Arctic midnight, in which the
breath of June grows icy, and the
carol of the lark gives place to the
foreboding cry of the raven. Drink it,
and your eyes shall behold strange
women and your heart shall utter per-
verse things. Drink it, and you will
leave woe, sorrow, babbling and
wounds without cause; and worse, or
phaned children mourning the loss of
their father who yet lives. Drink it
deep and long and serpents will hiss
in your ears, Irvine themselves around
your body and seize you with both
their fangs. AT last it biteth like a
serpent and stingeth like an adder
For forty years this liquid death has
been within slaves of oak, as harmless
there as purest water. 1 send it to you
that you may put an enemy to your
mouth to steal your brains, and yet
call myself your friend" -Manatee
Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-28
WELL KNOWN NEW YORK HO-
TEL SOLD

A special to the Times-Union Of
yesterday says: The hotel Wood
ward and annex was today purchased
by T. D. Green from Lord & Taylor.
Mr.. Green has managed this property
for the past seven years, and is well
known in the hotel world as one of
the most successful young men in
the business. This hotel has estab-
lished an enviable reputation for ca
tering only to a refined and discrimi-
mating clientele, and has the largest
percentage of southern people of any
hotel in New York. Mr.. Green is a
sOn-in-law of Mr.. John T. Dismukes,
president of the First National Bank
of st. Augustine. Mr.. Green will
make extensive improvements, doub-
ling the capacity of the house.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-28

ward the star of empire takes it's
path. Now. however, the eyes of the
nation are being opened to the COM
mercial Importance and commercial
influence of the south. The western
path has been trod upon by the peo
pie of all nations, and the star of en-
pire. having cast its rays for so long
a time upon our sister states of the
west, is now vending it's way to the
hope of this southern commercial con-
gress-A greater nation through
greater south
1--WE, of the peninsusu state, can OBJ
serve in the horizon it's beneficent
rays. We are preparing for it's proper
reception, by the development of the
many resources heretofore mentioned
by the building of many miles of navi-
gable inland canals; the draining of
the Everglades, which will open to the
agricultural world millions of acres of
the best farm land in the United
OIdICS, anu III NdLlOuS OlucA ways lOO
numerous to mention. The trend of
travel has unquestionably turned to
Florida. We are crowded with land
seekers and immigrants from all parts
of the country. We ask the prospect
i've investor to come and see for him
SELF feeling assured that the truth
alone will be sufficient evidence of
our stability For these reasons we
extend the right hand of good fellow
ship to the nation, as we bespeak for
the state of Florida your kindly con-
sideration of our claims to full share
in The solid south of business
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-28
1. e. N. WILL GRANT THREE,
CENT RATE

Tallahassee, April "a, 1911-The old
&c. rate litigation between the state
railroad commission and the LOUIS
Vile &, Nashville r. r. Co., came TO
a successful conclusion today when
telegram was received from Hon. l..
G. Massey. counsel for the commits
sion, stating that an agreement nad
just been made and signed by himseiI
on the part of the state and Hon. w.
A. Blount on the part of the Louis
vile & Nashville r. r. Co., and that
the &c. rate would go in effect on the
Sth day of May.
A tentative agreement was reached
between the railroad commission ana
the railroad company some time ago
several provisos having been put In
by the railroad commission as condi-
tions upon which a settlement would
be made, the principal one being that
the railroad company agree to put In
the Sc. rate. BY this agreement the
railroad company saves it's bond Of
$4,000, which was made in the begin
ming of the case as against any cost or
suits for claims which Nigh the made
for fares charged in excess of 8 cents
a mile.
This has been a very stubbornly
fought case, and is regarded as
great victory for the railroad COM
missioners. The only concession
that the state makes is in the matter
Of cost, which would have been taxed
against the railroad company in the
event of a favorable decision in the
court for the commission. This does
not amount to more than $4,000, which
has already been paid from time to
time as the case has progressed, and
was regarded by the commission as
fair proposition in as much as they
not only get the rate which they
were litigating for, but also establish
the rate on the other two divisions of
the line, which were charging 4 cents
mile.