davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-06
A WEAK WOMAN
AND HER STORY
In Floral, Ark, Lives a Lady Who
Feels That Her Strength Was
Restored by Cardui.

Floral, Ark-'I must speak a good
word for Caidui," writes Mrs. Viola
Baker, of this place.
About a month ago was in very bad
health. was So weak and nervous thai
was not able TO do my housework.
"My husband bought me one bottle OF
Cardui the woman's tonic. took it ac-
cording to directions and now am IN
good health.
81 think Cardui is fine tonic for weak
women"
And you are not the only lady who
thinks SO, Mrs. Baker.
Thousands, like you, have written to
tell of the wonderful benefit Cardui has
been to them.
Cardui contains no minerals, or other
powerful drugs. 1t contains no glyCerin
or other nlaWkish tasting ingredients.
1t is just a pure, natural extract. OF
natural vegetable herbs, that have been
found to regulate the Womdniy functions
and strengthen the female system.
All druggists sell Cardui.
See yours about it.
NB.-Wrfte TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept. chatta.
uooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn, Tor Specio
| Instructions and 64-page book. Home Treatment
/ ior Women sent in plain wrapper. on request
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-06
DANIEL 4. MILLER

Again is Ocala saddened by the death
Of an old and well-beloved citizen
Mr. Daniel A. Miller, who passed away
at $50 last evening.
Daniel A. Miller was born Winns
boro. s. C., in 1845. At the age of fif-
teen he enlisted in the Confederate
army, and served under the stars and
Bars the full term Of the great civil
war
He came to Florida at the close Of
the war, and later to Ocala, where he
has been ever since. Mr. Miller was
married in 1869 to Miss Susie G.
Fletcher, a daughter Of the late Capt.
~ l.. Fletcher. Five sons and one
daughter were born to this union The
names Of the surviving children are:
Mr.. Glover Miller, Mr.. G. V. Miller, Mr
r F. Lee Miller. Mr.. Albert Miller and
Mrs. Howard Walters, nee Miss EI0lse
Miller Mrs Miller survives her nus
band Mr. d. A. Miller, Jr., another
son, died in this city a few years ago
Mr. Miller has been a most usefu
citizen. prominent in ali public affair:
until his health failed few years a go
He served several terms clerk Of
the circuit court. Immediately preced
ing the present incumbent Mr.. :. !
Sistrunk, who was his deputy. In pub
lie and private affairs, Mr. Miller ha
endeared himself to all by his integrit.
and courtesy. He was indeed gen
tleman Of the old school.
Mr. MilIers wife and children hav
all been with him during his last sick
ness His condition has been tn
cause Of constant and anxious in
quiry from nearly everyone in the cit
during the days of his illness.
The funeral will take .place at tn
Methodist church at 4:30 this after
noon and will be conducted by Rev. ,
g. Ley.
The following gentlemen will act a
pa1 bearers: Il. 6. Chambliss. F. I
Harris, J. II. Livingston, G. f. Gu
breath and w. S. Bullock. McIver
MacKay will have charge, and inter
ment will be in Greenwood cemetery
Fire Chief Chambers will drive tt
hose wagon that has borne Mr.. Miller
name for 50 many years, from the res
dence to the city limits, in the funer;
procession, as a last tribute of respe
from the fire department, which NJ
Miller organized and to whom he gay
the wagon so many years ago.
Mr.. Miller made the request of Chi
Chambers, some time ago that Whe
he died his body should be carried
the cemetery in this wagon.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-06

is the soda fountain in our drug, store.
All the youth of both sexes patronize it,
but that does not keep the old folks
from enjoying it, too Our soda Is pure
and refreshing, and favored with all
the popular syrups. Y ou Will find it ex-
hilarating, satisfying, cooling. Try II
once-then you will recommend it your
self Only Five Cents.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-06

L"ST-On May -lsJ. IN the road BE-
tween oxford and Sardis or on the
grounds al Sa-Ii-. plain gold band
ring. .Nt-a heavy. Finder viii be re-
wsri-l 5E returning 10 star office.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-06

G. p. Moore, manager of the st. Pc
tersburg Novelty Works, went to Tam
pa Saturday morning to spend the day
on business He returned in the even
ing-St Petersburg Independent.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-06
MULE TAKEN Up

Mouse colored mare mule. white spot
III left eye. white spot under right jaw
Taken up a J. ". Wilson's still 3ie
miles east of Citra, May 2sth OwneG
apply To J. W Wilson. Citra. Fla
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-06
THE COURT PHARMACY
Phone 284

A. A. Waterman's selr-nlling, relia-
BILE, non-leaking fountain pens; all
sizes and several different prices, at
the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-06
CONCokDiA LODGE F. U. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union OF
America, meetstin Yonge's Hall on the
second Thursday evening of each
month. W. T. Gary, F. NJ.
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-06

Mrs. c. 7. Moore and daughter. Miss
Ruth. are here from their former res
idence in Ocala. and viii make their
home in the Futch house near Seventh
street Central avenue. Mr.. Moore
is manager of the St Petersburg Nov
city Works. carload of their furni-
ture has arrived.-St. Petersburg IN
dependent
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-06
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

We wish TO notify our customers
tnat We have bought out the big Me
Duffy business on Exposition street
two blocks west of the Commercial
Bank and will be pleased TO have you
call in person or phone your orders.
and we will take pleasure in serving
you. Our phone is the same No. 209
Free and prompt delivery as usual.
S. A. MOSES & BRO.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-06
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

am again open for business at my
. store Fort King avenue The
building has been repaired, a new
stock received and We will be pleased
otake your measure and make your
clothes The latest designs in piece
goods to select your suit. trousers or
coat from. Come in and make a selec-
tion. Fit, price and quality guaranteed.
JERRY BURNETT
The Tailor,
OCALA, :: FLORIDA.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-06
WORLDWIDE WAR

The wisest people in the world want
peace They recognize the uselessness,
the cruelty, the horrid waste Of war
But the wisest people are unfor-
tunately in the minority. Strange 10
say. the war spirit is strongest in
those il harms the most-those who
must fill the graves and bear the raw
ages Of strife-the great mass Of the
common people.
The following opinion from a pes
simistic but we'll informed English
will be interesting.
When will the next war be fought?'
| is a question that is often asked and
variously answered. But still more
| important is another question: Where
will the next war be fought"
Before the Russo-Japanese war
| broke out Journalist was discussing
the situation with the Japane:e am
| bassador in London.
is it TO be peace or war;" he asked.
The ambassador knew that he could
| trust to the questioner's discretion
For many months l have said there
is 10 be peace" he answered signifi-
icantly. 4 shall continue TO say there
will be peace until the declaration OF
war reaches me"
In the same way. though nearly ev-
cry diplomat in Europe, Asia and Am
ierica considers that war between the
United States and Japan is inevitable
they will tell US steadily. until war IS
declared. that everything is makina
for peace Then We shah all be toc
busy to waste time telling them I told
you so"
Even the most misguided optimis
cannot deny that the relations be
tween the two countries. if not exact
Ily "strained," are in a very satiSfac
tory state.
All the little republics in Soutl
America are in such a constant stat
.of commotion that this side ar
never quite sure which is at war wit
. which and which is peace: but Al
their differences and warlike intentio
- sink into insignificance when compare
5 with the danger nearer home.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-06

Sam0sef Chocolates
chief of them all
at Dewey's Cafe.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
No Bargains in Diamonds.

When a man tells you his wife is In
poor health and he must sell the fam,
lily diamonds, beware. That's the fay
orite lay of the diamond sharp. Ken.
meth Montgomery. who owns a jewelry
store in New York, knows the breed
4 am almost safe in saying there
are no bargains in diamonds" Mr..
Montgomery said last night at the
Hotel Maltimore. at is a common
trick for a sharp to offer an inferior
diamond for sale and have a confed.
crate in store value it at high fig
ure for the victim.
Sometimes a good stone is shown
and then switched. If the public would
remember that there are no dirt
cheap diamonds all would be well. A
diamond is worth fixed price and
when it is offered at less there is
something wrong"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
CHILD GREATEST ECONOMIC
PROBLEM TO Be CONSIDERED

San Francisco, Cal, July 14.-The
position of conservative kindergartens
was declared to be unwise and unten
able by Frank E. Parlin, superintend
ent of schools, Cambridge, Mass, in
an address on "The Kindergarten OF
the Future" at the National Eduea-
tion Association today.
"The kindergarten of the future. .
the speaker said, will be true to its
name, garden of children will be
generally out of doors, in the sunlight
and the open air among the trees and
flowers, and associated with birds and
animals providing healthful conditions
for the body, appropriate food for the
senses, abundant exercise for the
muscles, ample scope for the inn gin
alton, and unfailing topics for conyar-
sation. The healthy growth of the
child will be the prime consideration.
large lungs, good digestion, strong
heart, and steady nerves outranking
pegsticking and an eager sphere.
cylinder and cube
Although friend of the kindergar-
tens, I believe the orthodox type is
neither sacred nor perfect, that the
position of the conservative kinder
gartener is unwise and untenable, that
they emphasize the most defective
parts Of Frobel's system and neglect
his most valuable principles.
The brain of the child at the kinder
garten age is ready for sensory, motor
and language training only
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED
BY MARSHAL At BRISTOW

Sapulpa, Okla, July 21.-There was
an unfortunate clash between two Off
GERS at Bristow at 2 o'clock Thursday
morning, resulting in the death of one.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Tyus. who
lately distinguished himself in the can
ture of some horse thieves, was found
lying in the yard of resort at Bris.
tow asleep when call was sent in for
an officer and w. A. Rider, night watch
responded. Failing to rouse the Sleep
ing man he is said to have tapped him
over the head with his gun, at which
Tyus is said to have gotten up drawn
his gun and began advancing on Rider.
who backed away until he came in con-
tact with wire fence, could go no
further and shot, the ball from his gun
entering the officers body little be.
low the heart and ranged through his
kidney and liver.
Tyus fingered until o'clock last
evening when he passed away. sur
vived by two sons and two daughters.
His wife died recently. Tyus was 40
years old.
Rider is known as a high tempered
man and there is some feeling in the
city by the friends of each over the
affair. He, too, has quite a family, two
sons and three daughters, and his
wife.
Rider gave himself up and was plac-
ed under arrest last evening following
the death, by Deputy Sheriff Town
send and Albert Davidson.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
.SAPULPA PAPER
MUST WEAR MUZzLE
Judge Davis Acting in Absence OF
Judge StanfieId overruIed Mo.
ton to Dissolve.

Sapulpa, Okla. July 21.-The muzzle
is to remain on the Daily Star of this
city, so far as publication in the col
umns of that paper concerning the
court record of the conduct of minors
affairs by Bates F. Burnett banker and
man of affairs of this city, is involved
That was the decision announced
Thursday afternoon by Special Judge
Preston S. Davis here from Vinita to
hold term of court in the absence OF
Judge Wade S. Stanfield.
Judge Davis granted the injunction
at the solicitation of his brother
Josiah G. Davis, who at present is in
the limelight, or in total eclipse, rather
by reason of being and having been
missing for the past week or more,
who is brother-in-law of Burnett, who
claims to be the aggrieved party, and
his attorney, fifteen days before the
time that the supreme court of the
state said he could act for this district,
and his action was put to route by so
many citations of law by the attorney
for the aggrieyed editors in arguing in
favor of vacating the order of injunc-
ton, that the order looked like sieve
when the attorney had finished, yet the
jurist admitted that his action was
good refused the petition to vocate,
and gave the plaintiff lief to amend
his petition and cure some of its ad-
mitted defects.
Very naturally the defendants, the
Star editors, took exceptions to the
ruling.
Those who had followed the jurist
in his rulings on other cases. coming
before him at the special term could
not help noting the sudden loss of vim
that overlook him when this case was
taken up There was none of his
proneness to enlarge on the laws and
the facts; not single reference to the
many decisions of the higher courts
fitting the case in point like a wet
blanket and showing the utter fallacy
of the whole proceedings; there was
merely, "The motion to dissolve the
injunction is overruled."
Precluding the publication of court
records by injunction is something en-
tirely new in the judicial realm and
the action is one which affects every
editor and news publisher in the land.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
STEVENS IS STILL IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

Oklahoma City, July 21.-The condi.
ton of T. ]. Stevens was so serious
Thursday afternoon that a warrant
charging assault with intent to kill
may be sworn out for James H. Beatty.
Stevens has grown much worse since
Thursday morning
The condition of Jack Stevens. the
newspaper man who was brutally as
saulted and beaten into unconscious
ness at the court house Wednesday by
James II. Beatty, clerk of the superior
court, is far more serious than was at
first believed. Stevens was removed
Thursday from his rooms at 127 West
Fourth street to Wesleyan Hospital,
by order of DR.. Lea A. Reilly, the physi-
clan attending him.
Stevens suffered great agony after
being taken to his rooms and spent
sleepless night. Thursday the at
tending physician said it would be nee
essary to remove the injured man to
a hospital where he could have the
constant attention of a nurse. The in
jury to the face, Dr. Reilly said, is a
very dangerous one and may result in
complications. 1t is possible that
Stevens has serious internal injuries
from the kicks of the maddened clerk.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
WOULD INCLUDE CHEROEEES
IN CORES PAYMENT BILL

Claremore, Okla, July 21.-The
Claremore Commercial Club favors
the voting of bonds for roads and
bridges and an immediate call for an
election for that purpose, according
to resolutions adopted at it's last meet
ing. Also resolution was adopted
setting forth the condition of the Cher
okee Nation, and asking that the In
dian bill introduced by Senator Gore
to pay the Chickasaws and Choctaws
what is owing to them from the gov
ernment be amended to include the
Cherokees, who have balance in the
United States treasury of something
near two million dollars. This would
make times here much easier on the
Indian citizens throughout the winter.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
PURE FOOD ADVOCATES
TO RESCUE OF WILEY
Aa

viii the doped-food interests get
Wiley's scalp this time?' This is the
question of the hour.
Il Never did little benzoate of soda
Iset up such a chemical reaction. Reso.
buttons are being introduced in con.
tgress calling for information, and the
combat has raised dizzy haze of dust
I'll administration circles. People are
not talking about reciprocity but about
Wiley. There is not the slightest mis-
understanding about the case. The
enemies of the pure food laws do not
give rap for DR.. Rusby, whose tech
nically irregular connection with the
payroll furnished the committee on
personnel with an excuse for asking
that DR.. Wiley "be given an oppor-
sunity to resign"
The Rusby case is nothing. 1t does
rot make pretense of being anything
more than a fiimsy excuse, deliberately
5orked up by the food dopers, to get
Wiley out of the way 1t is flank at
aek in the old war against the chief
the bureau of chemistry.
Many attempts to secure the dis
lissal of DR.. Wiley have been made
uring the past few years. They have
OF only failed, but the doctor has
merged strengthened in popularity
fter each contest. The people have
,le utmost faith in him, and even those
Sfdctical' politicians who are always
ady to serve certain interests have
zen afraid to break" Wiley on a
ain issue. For long time they have
zen looking for reasonable excuse
attack him by subterfugefi and they
lied upon the Rusby case with
antic eagerness.
DR. Wiley has made many enemies
i'd antagonized many interests in the
urse of his administration, but the
iers of benzoate of soda being per-
FPS the most yitally concerned, are
tturally his most active enemies. The
ason of their e.ncern is easily under
God. They can gather big profits
om the use of the waste of canning
ctorfes in the manufacture of foods
d GAUGES, but this waste is not us
lie unless it is preserved by some
tificial means, behzoate of soda be-
preferred.
1t is not merely question as to the
rmfulness of benzoate itself It is a
estion of being able to use nauseous
a unfit material
The secretary of the American
alth League in Ohio, in bulletin I
ued October %. 1909, describes |
j. he made to tomato canning fac
", where he studied the methods
tnandling the waste and refuse, "con-
ting of skins. cores, and rotten
Ip." The tomatoes are handled dur
the short harvest season in cheap-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
VETERANS Of BLUE ANDGRAY
AGAIN ON MANASSAS FIELD

:. Manassas, Va, July 21-The Blue
tand the Gray marched across the fields
4of Manassas to meet each other again
today. This incident, unique in his
tory, the meeting of federal and con-
federate veterans on the field where
they fought mighty battle just fifty
years ago, attracted as witnesses the
president of the United States, the
governor of Virginia, the home of the
confederate capital, and visitors from
many states.
Ii was the crowning feature of the
Manassas Peace Jubilee and Reunion
. which began last Sunday with a ser
mon on the court house lawn by Rev.
H. N. Couden, chaplain of the house
of representatives who lost his sight
while serving in the Union ranks.
President Taft and Governor Mann
9aong ago had accepted invitations to
tbe the guests of honor of the day, to
review the lines of gray haired vet
erans and make addresses in the after
noon. In the evening they will meet
the old soldiers and other visitors at
a public reception.
The following program had been ar
ranged for the day:
a. m.-Veterans in blue and gray
assemble at Henry House, on battle
field.
10 a. m.-Addresses of welcome by
Col. Edmund Berkley, Eighth Virginia,
and United States Senator Thomas S.
Martin, of Virginia.
Responses by General John e. Gil
man, commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and General
George w. Gordon, grand commander
Of the United Confederate Veterans.
Presentation of souvenir badges by
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, of Washing
ton.
Noon-Yeterans marshaled in review
and the men in the blue and the gray
clasp hands.
p. m.-Luncheon and 'love feast"
p. m.-Return to Manassas.
p. m.-Forty-eight young women,
representing the states of the Union,
slasp hands and, forming circle, sing
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
TAFT EXONERATED
IN LOR|MER CASE
AIdrlch Says Statement of Hines That
Taft Was Anxious For Lorimer's
Election is False.

Washington, d. c., July 81 - The
story of the administration attitude
toward the election of Senator Lori.
mer as told by former Senator Nelson
w. Aldrich of Rhode Island, and actiy.
tiles of R. ]. Shields of Superior, Wis,
an insurance man, in collection OF
afi1davits of witnesses In the case were
features of the Lorimer hearing Thurs
day.
In stead of sending Edward Hines.
the Chicago lumberman, to Springfield
with word from the Washington ad-
ministration that Lorimer should be
elevated, Mr.. Aldrich testified that he
told Mr.. Hines that President Taft was
not supporting the candidacy of any
one, but that Lorimer was not objec-
tionable. Aldrich said that he told Mr..
Hines that President Taft had no OBJ
jections to Albert ]. Hopkins for the
|senatorship.
A statement from the White House
ON the LIST of March, in regard to the
election, was read to the witness. The
only point regarding which he knew
nothing was the declaration made that
the president had been asked to sign
a telegram in favor of Lorimer's cleo
tion.
The facts in the statement in regard
to the presidents relations to Senator
Lorimer's election are these:
That during the tariff fight. gen
tlemen came to him and expressed
their interest In passing the tariff bin
and said that it has been suggested
from Illinois that it would be wise
for the president to express an opin-
ion in favor of the election of Mr.. Lor-
inner well, although he knew that he
was aninffuential member of congress.
but he did know Mr.. Hopkins. He
knew very little about Illinois politics.
but expressed a desire that there
should be two republican senators, but
when asked to put that in the form of
a telegram he refused.
The statement of Mr. Hines that
President Taft was anxious for the
election of Lorimer is wholly unfound
ed
For an hour G. Weihe, secretary of
the Edward Hines Lumber company.
was questioned. He was asked why
Mr. Shields would leave his own bust.
ness to hunt up evidence, without ar
for compensation.
Mr.. Weihe said that he knew moth
ing of the political activities of the
company, but repeatedly called atten-
ton to the statement that Mr.. Shields
got about $4,000 from the company as
insurance premiums He said he ex-
pected to pay Shields if he presented
4 bill.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
Decision FavOrs Mrs. sedeII.
From Fridays DAILY.

From Fridays Daily.
The case of Mrs. Kate Bedell VS..
Joseph Branson. administrator of the
estate Of Narcissus Branson, deceased.
was heard in the county court yester-
day afternoon. and a decision favoring
the plaintiff was rendered by Judge
Parks. This was a suit in which Mrs.
Kate Bedell (nee Dunean) sought to
recover about $50 on a note.