davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-09
1T STARTLED THE WORLD

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bueklens Arniea Salye, but
forty years Of wonderful cures have
proved them true. and everywhere it is
now known as the best salve on earth
for burns, boi1s, scalds, sores. cuts,
bruises, sprains, swellings, eczema,
chapped hands, fever sores and piles.
Only 25c. at Tydings & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-09
MERIT NEVER LOSES

And Halls Texas Wonder has merit It
gives quick and permanent relief in
kidney. bladder and rheumatic trou-
bles, and seldom one bottle fails to
cure Write for local testimonials. DR..
E. w Hall. 1926 Olive street, ST Louis,
Mo. Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-09
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo,


Lucas County. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm OF F. J..
Cheney Co. doing business in the
city OF Toledo. county and state afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum OF One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day of Decem-
ber, A. d. 1886. A. W. Gleason,
fSeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Q.
Sold by all druggists. T5c. Take
Halls Family Fitis for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-09

We have sixteen rlgIn ana Waltham
watches, q jewels, fully warranted TO
stand the most rigid railroad inspec-
ton, that jewelers. sell for s45 each
We viii sell them while the supply
lasts at $40 each. Ocala Pawn and
Loan Co. west side square.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-09
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registration books Of the city
OF Ocala will be open from this date
tin the second Saturday in November
All persons desiring TO register may do
so by calling at the city clerks office
October 5th, 1911.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-09

THE A.FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
is the soda fountain IN our drug store.
All the youth OF both sexes patronize 1t.
but that does not keep the old folks
from enjoying il, too. Our soda Is pure
and refreshing. and favored with all
tn popular syrups- YOU viii f1nd 1t ex-
|hilarating, satisfying, cooling Try 1t
|once-then you will recommend 1t your
self Only Five Cents.
THE COURT PHARMACY
Phone 284
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-09
Fl G. Sistrunk,
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER

Clerk and ex-Officio Supervisor OF
Registration of the City Of Ocala.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-16
Magnitude of a Million.

In some public schools where large
halls are available an effort has been
made to realize the meaning Of mil
lion. They secure 100 large sheets of
paper, each about four feet six inches
square, ruled in quarter inch squares
In each alternate square round
black wafer or circle is placed, little
overlapping the square, thus leaving
an equal amount Of white space be-
tween the black spots. At each tenth
spot double width is left so as to
separate each hundred spots, ten by
ten. Each sheet then holds 10000
spots, each horizontal or vertical row
containing 1000. One hundred such
sheets contain, Of course, million
spots, and they would occupy a space
$50 feet long in one row or ninety
feet long in five rows, 80 that they
would entirely cover the walls of a
room about thirty feet square and
twenty-five feet high from floor to
ceiling, allowing space for doors, bu.
not for windows. The Bible from
Genesis to Revelation is supposed to
contain 100000 letters. If every let
ter in the Bible were dollar it would
about half build a battleship.-Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-16
An lroncIad Of 1885.

It is generally supposed that the
first use of armor for battleships was
during the Crimean war. AS matter
of fact, the Dutch claim to have been
the pioneers Of ironclad building more
than 300 years ago. During the ia
nous siege of Antwerp by the Span
iards in 1856, says ]. r. Hale in "Fa.
nous Sea Fights" the people Of the
city built a huge fat bottomed war
ship, armed with heavy iron plates,
which they named the Finis Belli.
boastful expression of the hope that
she would end the war. An old print
of the Finis Belli shows four masted
ship with high poop. But the YES.
sci steered badly and eventually ran
aground under the Spanish batteries
and fell into the hands Of their com
mander. the Duke Of Parma. He kept
the Finis Belli as curiosity till the
end of the siege.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-16
CORRESPONDENCE

Barber, Mont, June 13, 1911.

Barber, Mont, June 13, 1911.
John Berg. of Duluth, visited
here few days last week. ss&xx,,a#ee
RRussell Lovely left last Wednes-
day, after visit with his mother,
Mrs. w. E. Lovely.
Miss Hilda Eklund returned
home from Minneapolis last Friday
having attended school there.
The sacred concert given last
Sunday evening was a splendid
success. About 100 people were
present. The excellence of pro
gram would indicate that much
time and labor had been spent up
on it. Rev. Bengston of Missoula,
gave a very interesting speech, in
which he mentioned he was very
much surprised at the talent that
was found around Barber, and he
doubted if a program like that
could be given in Missoula. Be-
fore and after the program supper
was served at the Barber hotel.
Preparations are being made for
4th of July celepration here at
Barber. Donations have been made
by several and more is expected.
Help make this a success. Why
should not the people at Barber
have celebration the 4th as we'll
as the neighboring towns? We
can do it if we try.
Mr.. Chamber of Janney, Semple,
Hill Co. was in Barber Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Bengston of Mis-
soula were in Barber over Sunday
leaving Monday morning for Du-
luth where Rev. Bengston will
attend the Synod meeting of the
Lutheran church.
Rev. Stone was in Barber Sun
dav.
Mr.. Lundberg of the Gallatin
Valley Milling Co. was in Barber
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Praisig of Rye gate
were in Barber Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Peter Fitch of Minneapolis
came to Barber last Thursday,
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-16
Try A Vacuum Cleaner.

1t cleans your carpet and keeps it
clean. Costs only $500 at Marshalls.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-16
In Doubt.

In one of Wilkie Collins pub
lishel letters he writes:
For the last week while I was
finishing the story galloped along
without feeling it, like the old post
horses. Do you remember how the
fore legs of those post horses quiv-
cred and how their heads dropped
when they came to the journeys
end? That's me, my dear; that's
me. Good gracious, is 'me" gram
mar? Ought it to be ZIP" My
poor father paid 600 year for my
education, and give you my sacred
word of honor I am not sure
whether it is "me" or It."
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-16
$500 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for
return of the following described
horses pair of gray mares, brand
ed A triangle on right shoulder, both
have harness marks, weight 800 lbs;
l bay mare branded box e on right
hip, weight 600 lbs; | sorrel horse,
Star in face, white hind foot; | sorrel
mare, stripe in face, 2 white stock
ingS in front and behind. Stock has
been gone about III days.
Il. f. BURMEIsTER,
4S-tf. Shawmut, Montana.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-16
Ono Thing Missing.

A woman living in small town,
says Everybody's. purchased from an
art dealer there water color outfit,
with printed directions for its use.
These directions included. among 9TH
er things, instructions to moisten the
brushes for the first time with saliva.
In a day or two the dealer received
the following note:
Dear Sir-The outfit is complete as or.
dered, except the saliva. Yours truly,
MRS. -.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-16
Too Early For Him.

One raw March morning as pro-
fessor at one of the colleges was
calling the roll of an 8 o'clock class
in English he came to 'Mr. Rob-
bins" and, receiving no answer,
call again, "Mr. Robbins!''
Still no reply. "Ah," said the
professor, looking around upon the
class with smile, ''1 suppose it is
rather early for robins" Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-16
Shawmut
Shawmut, Mont. June IA, 1911.

OlldW l1uUs VAOuU. JuIl0 II, 1911.
James Lovey was called to Wiscon-
sin on urgent business the latter part
of last week. He expects to return
in about ten days.
Postmaster Crawford was in Har-
lowton Saturday.
Sig Larson is now sporting a new
buggy purchased of e. E. Crawford.
Father O'Brien was in from the
Catholic colony Tuesday.
Emmett and Eldon Kent are haul
ing brick for Father O'Brien's new
residence.
Bassett Bros. lost valuable horse
on the track recently.
Thos. Cummings who has the banner
wheat crop has about completed a
capacious granary and now fears it is
too small.
Thos. Doyle is preparing to erect a
fine new residence on his place.
Father M. T. O'Brien and John
Mathers were in from out south Fri
day.
Miss Anna Young of Seventynine
visited her sister, Miss Eta, at f. S.
Webster's the past week.
Howard Crawford and the Misses
Dorothy Crawford and Lucille Web
ster attended the state examina tions
at Harlowton, Friday.
Peter Fitzgerald and Ed Bray were
in town Saturday.
Geo. Patterson spent Sunday in
Harlowton.
Mrs. E. E. Crawford and children
Bertha, Dorothy and Howard, accom-
panied by Lucille and Frances Web
ster and Fred Petit, attended the
Sacred Song concert at Barber Sun
day evening.
Thos. Dorsey's we'll drilling outfit
passed through town Wednesday to
drill a we'll out north.
Miss Lille Achelpohl departed for
Seventynine Saturday.
Our citizens are agitating the ques-
tion OF an elevator One will be
much needed this fall.
Rev. Stone of Ryegate came up to
hold services Sunday but through a
mistake he arrived after the hour an
nounced. Afurther opportunity how
ever will be given to attend. 1t is
expected to have a regular service
throughout the summer.
Dwight Crawford was in Hedges
Tuesday.
Messrs. John Nevins, John Rye and
Robt. Wildwood were surveying and
viewing a road south of town Tues
day for Sweet Grass county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davis had near
accident Sunday evening coming
down the Hedges road from the
bench. AS it was the auto was dam
aged to such an extent they had to
walk into town. The machine went
over twenty foot rock strewn bank.
Willis Chamberlain has sold his
team and expects to return to Dakota.
Messrs. Andrew Flom and Jake
Forsyth were in from Fish Creek
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Webster were
in Hedges Tuesday.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-16

Curtis fixes automobiles.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-16
New York's Marriages.

New York's marriages decreased
8.59S in the year following the finan-
cial furry of 1907. Since then they
have gained steadily. recovering the
loss and bringing the figures higher
than those of any year before 1907.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-16
Preaching and Practice,

Visitor-Could | speak with the par.
son for moment? Servant-Oh. II l
disturbed him now he'd take my head
off! He's writing a sermon on "Self
COntrol."-Puck.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-16
Reciprocity.

There IL one word which may serve
as II rule of practice for all ones life
that word Is reciprocity. What you do
not wish done to yourself do not do
to others. -COnfucius.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-16

Happiness at least is not solitary.
It joys to communicates: 1t loves others.
for 1t depends on them for Its exist.
ence.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18
REPAID FOR HIS KINDNESS.

Mans ingratitude was clearly DEM
onstrated Saturday evening when a
man of a dusky hue, named Kelly,
confined in the county Jail on vag-
rancy charge, having been brought
over from Hoisington, repaid the sher
iff for an act of kindness by making
his escape. The cells on the lower
floor are all full, Kelly therefore be-
ing given a cell on the second floor.
Owing to the fact that he had been
i'll for several days last week he was
given permission to exercise in the
corridors. Saturday night while en-
joying this privilege, he climbed to
the top Of the cells, tore off some
of the steel ceiling, through which he
crawled, finally managing in some
way to get down into the office when
he broke thhe large glass in the door
crawled through and hiked. This
is the second man that has gotten
away this way. We wonder II the
Jail could not be fixed so this would
not happen. 1t seems that the sher-
iff can't be expected to keep a dep
uty on guard all the time.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18
MRS. CATHERINE KRAMP.

Mrs. Catherine Kramp, wife of Emil
Kramp, died at the family home four
miles north of this city at 6 O'Clock
Monday evening, ugust 7th, death re-
sulting from heart disease. Deceased
was 6S years, 10 months and Is days
of age.
Catherine Schaffner was born near
Basil, Switzerland, and came to Amer.
lea in 1871 and for a few years made
her home in the eastern states, COM
ing to Kansas in 1864 when she was
unted in marriage to Emil Kramp.
Four children, two boys and girls,
were born to the union. They are 10
and George, and Vernia and Lena,
all living at home.
Mrs. Kramp was a woman who was
universally loved by all who knew
her. A devout Christian, a thought
full wife, a kind and indulgent mother
and a good neighbor, her memory viii
long be cherished and revered by all
those with whom she came in con-
tact, and the sympathy of all goes
out to the children and the aged hus-
band who are left to mourn her loss.
Funeral services were from the
home at 10 O'Clock on Wednesday
morning and burial in the st. Peter
and Paul cemetery.-Ellinwood Lead
er
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18
DON'T AGREE WITH Mr.. MOSES.

E. R. Moses, a leading business man
of Great Bend was here a few hours
couple of weeks ago and after his
return home he told the Tribune a.
bout his trip and he is quoted by that
paper as follows:
The continued dry weather has left
the town without any protection from
fire in that the water plant is out of
busines- The people Of Russell spent
over $4,000 in building a stone res
ervOir in a draw near the town in
which the water was caught and stor-
ed and this summer it went absolute
ly dry. The town shows evidence of
being an upto-date Kansas town and
has number of fine buildings and
stores that are first class. The bad
crops this year have affected business
there however,
1t is hardly necessary to correct
the errors in this statement so far
as Russell people are concerned but
there may be those who would like to
know the facts. There has been very
little time since the plant was started
in the spring when there was not suffi-
'cient water to fight fire notwithstand-
ing that there have been no rains to
fill the reservoir. The council has
put down two wells in the basin above
the dam at very little expense and
these are yielding elOught water so
that the entire plant is filled and there
is enough to spare so that a number
of private consumers are now being
supplied. More will be connected as
rapidly as possible. Every evening
the pressure tank is pumped full from
the clear. water well and the situation
is satisfactory. 1t is likely that a
little later when there is an abrn-
dance of water in the reservoir, and
it can be handled more cheaply and
the demand for it is strong, there will
be a substantial reduction in rates but
for the prsenet everyone who really
wants water can get it. With the ex-
ception of about a week when the
wells were being put down, there has
been ample fire protection since the
beginning. 1t is not likely that Mr..
Moses had any desire or intetion of
misrepresenting Russell and it is like
ly that he got the matter mixed in
conversations with different people.
As to business being affected here
by the dry weather and the light crop
yield, a similar shortage in business
probably exists all over the territory
as the writer found in visits to Kan
sas City wholesale houses Monday
that there was a general inactivity
in all lines and in all directions from
that city.-Russell Reformer.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18
TYPHooN HITS THE JAPs.

More than 500 lives were lost and.
great devastation ashore and afloat
resulted from a typhoon. and tidal
wave which swept over Japan July 2S.
according to advices brought by the
Canadian Pacific Liner, the Empress
OF Japan. The fishing fleets from
Shidzuoka suffered severely. More
than 200 fishermen were drowned
AT Toxic tidal wave swept away
many houses, including a large tea
mousse with 80 people. The Suzaki L.
censed quarters on Shimagawa bay
were demolished, scores of persons be
ing drowned, crushed to death or NOR.
Tally injured. The noted Sherigawa.
lnlald work factory collapsed and Is
employees were killed, those who es,
capped swimming to roofs Of neighbor-
ing houses after crawling from the da,
Drls. A torpedo boat was swept in
shore at Toxic and several steamers
foundered, while big liners dragged
anchors.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18
NAMING THE FARMS.

The plan Of naming the farms OF.
the county is gaining headway every
day. Here Is a list of the names un.
TO date as handedin to US. We would
urge those who have not registered
The name of their place with the covn
ty clerk to do so as soon as possible
and thus secure exclusive right to the
name. A number Of the names given
below have been registered while
Others have merely been selected. In
this connection we would also suggest
Hat. there are some names in the. .llst-
Which are so nearly the same as to
likely cause confusion. 1t might be a
good plan to add word or change
one so that they would not be too
much this way. The following is the
list:
Eureka Golden Rule Stock Farm, q. l..
P. Wilson.
Riverside Stock Farm, s. Yoe.
Walnut Grove Farm, Cam Brougher.
Glen Elm, w. ]. Fee.
High Valley Farm, John A. Maus3
off.
Locust Grove Farm, Fred SchueTke.
Evergreen Farm, Henry S. Everitt.
Wheat Valley Farm, John Evers.
Locust Park Farm, Andrew Cell
Bird View Farm, Dan G. Bird.
Cottonwood Grove Farm, Fred Dunn
kOw.
Wheat Land Farm, Geo. R. Harders.
Dry Walnut Stock Farm, Henry F.
Miller.
Morning Glory Ranch, Charles A.
Button. ..
Dry Creek Stock Farm, Geo. Adam
Cell.
Freyhurst, Mrs. Kate E. Frey.
Lockout Farm, julius Both.
Maple Grove Farm, Henry Dune
kack.
Valley View Farm, John George.
Golden Grain Farm, Henry Drehle.
Twin Grove Farm, Mrs. Lucy J. Ul
lery.
Creekside Farm, Mrs. Sophia D.
Wite.
Hillside Farm, Benz. H. Unruh. {.
F. H. Ewing's Pedigree Stock Farm.
j. R. Ewing's Thoroughbred Stock
and Alfalfa Farm.
Sunny Slope Farm, d. C. Luse.
Locust Park Stock Farm, D. M.
Converse.
Cottage Grove Farm, W. H. May
back.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18
THE EDITOR.

Most any one can be an editor. All
the editor has to do is to sit at his
desk six days out of the week, four
weeks of the month"; and twelve
months of the year and edit such
stuff as this:
Mrs. Jones of Cactus Creek let a
can-opener slip last week and cut her.
self in the pantry.
A mischeviOus lad of Piketown
threw a stone and struck Mr.. Pike
In the alley last Tuesday.
John Doe climbed on the roof of his
house last week looking for a leak
and fell striking himself on the back
porch.
While Harold Green was escorting
Miss Violet Wise from the church So
cial last Saturday night a savage dog
attacked them and bit Mr.. Green sew
eral times on the public square.
Isaiah Trimmer of Running Creek
was playing with a cat Friday when
1t scratched him on the veranda.
Mr.. Fong, while harnessing a
brOncho last Saturday, was kicked
Just south of his corn crib.-Exchangt
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18
ENTERTAiNE ED.

Miss Helen Epperson entertained
last Thursday evening in a very
pleasant manner. The game of the.
evening was $500 and after this de-
lleiouS refreshments were served .bv
MIS-. Epperson. The following guests
were present: Misses Bee CarawaY.
Louise Moses, Ruth Smith, Verns.
Le6old, Eni Zutavern, Helen Dawson.
Helen Hays, Bee Rush, Floy Dodge.
Mlllie Dodge, Ethel McGreeyS, RUBY
russell, Clara Vollmer, Marta Lin6as,
Elizabeth Shinnick, Lizzie McAIullen.
Jennie McMullen, Edith Rush, Ethel
Davis, and MesSrs. Louis Zutavern-
Arthur Smith, Clifford LeboId lea.
Davis, Harold Allison, Adam .Kranse.
william Charles, John Gilman, GeorSe
Gwlnn, Edward Gwinn, Ernest StetrL
ava Lydia, Dean Schnacke and
Claude Kitchen. The guests all de-
clare Miss Helen a delightful enter
tainer.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18
BIG PICNIC AT SEWARD.
Great Bend Folks Who Attended Re-
port A Mighty Fine. Time.
A Big Crowd Was There-DiVided Be-
tween North Stafford and
South Barton Counties.


The picnic given by the members OF
81. Xavier Parish, at Seward, Tuesday
was an unqualified success. There
was a crowd of several hundred peo-
pie there and the day was one that
was enjoyed by all. Every detail in
the way of comfort had been looked
after and the people spent an after
noon and evening of enjoyment.
There were a number of contests
during the afternoon for which prizes
were given the winners, then there
were several articles of value ratified
off and during the evening big
dance was enjoyed by the younger
people.
Father Healey, who arranged the de
tails of the picnic had a corps of as
eistants and everything went accord
Ing to schedule. There were a num-
Der OF refreShment stands on the
grounds but in addition there was
plenty of nice cool water so that
those who preferred that could have
1t without price. At a good many pic
MICS there is a hint of desire to CON-
pei everyone to spend money and the
raffles often take the form of max
ing evey one "dig up. But this pic
mic WASH U run that way. And every
body dug the more willingly 1t
was the sort of occasions they were
glad to recognize.
The results of the races: In the
ladies race, Miss May Gates won first
prize and Miss Leone Keller second.
G. Wetig won the fat man S race with
John Hall second The tug of war
was naturally won by the married
men. Ray Barger won the race for
the boys under 16. Eddie Pundsack
won the race for boys under y. One
Of the most interesting events of the
afternoon was the high jump. John
ME McCabe won this with a jump of
five feet. In the 8 legged race John
McCabe and John Tolson won the
honors. Arthur Smith won the sack
race with Guy Simpson second. Con-
rad Knies came out first in the mule
race with Pat H 'hn second.
Pat Keenan,, the young auctioneer
Of that section acted as announcer of
the various events and did a clever
Job of it. He kept the big crowd
watching the different contests and
waiting to hear what funny stunt he
would pull off next.
It was day enjoyed by everyone
and about the only complaint that
could be offered was the sandy .condi-
tion of the roads about Seward. This
dry weather has made them worse
than they have been in years and not
many of the autoist we're able to pull
through without getting stalled.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18
THE EDITOR.

A little boy in a neighboring town
was required to write an essay tha
other day. The newspaper, was the
subject and here was the result: Il
don't know how come newspapers to
be in the world. ! don't think Code
does, for he hain't nothing to say
about them, and editor is not in the
Bible. l think editors Is one of the
missing links you read about and
stayed In the brush till after the
flood, and then come out and rote
the thing up and has been bere ever
since. l don't think they ever dies.
| never saw a dead un' and never
heard Of one gettig licked. Our paper
is mighty poor m'; the editor goes
'thout underclothes all winter, don't
wear any socks and pa hasn't paid
for the paper for morn five yeaD,