davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29
SAVED HIS MOTHERS LIFE

"FoTr doctors had given me up"
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines of Avoca
La, and my children and all my
friends were loaleirg-for me to die
when my sop<fnsistsd that I use Eiec-
tric BitterY diYso. and they have
done me 4 worlsFof god, will al
ways praise thSfn." Electric Bitters
is a priceless BLESSING TO women trou-
bled with >fsinting~~and dizzy spells
backache, headache, weakness, debili-
ty. onstipation or kidney disorders
Use them and gain new health, vigor
and strength. They are guaranteed 70
satisfy or money refunded. Only SO
cents at Tydings & CompanY's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29
TURNED DOWN BS TAFT
Thieves

Washington. u. q. April -s-Tr->.-
dent Taft mas refused TO pardon Bart
lett Richards. :. =. Com>tock. Charles
G. Jameson and AquiIla Triplvtc. four
wealthy Nebraska cattlemen VINO were
recently convicted Of conspiracy 10 de-
fraud the government ot grazing hand.
along Jn- borders Uf the Wyoming r.v-
er
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29
WORK FOR NEXT WEEK
Capital Removal and County Division
are Special Orders In the House
Wednesday and Thursday

Tallahassee, April 27-The bin by
Representative Butler of Dade county
for the creation Of Pinellas county out
of the western section Of Hillsborough
county. has been made a special order
for Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in
the House of Representatives.
The capital removal bill is scheduled
to be fought out next week also being
made a special order in the House for
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The constitutional amendment Gre
ating the office Of lleutenant= governor
was presented to the House this morn
ing by Representative Watson. not
withstanding the fact that Senator
Hendersens bill for the same purpose
was killed in the Senate yesterday aft
ernoon.
Representative West introduced his
bill increasing the salary OF the state
superintendent OF public instruction
from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum.
Gene Mathews Home burned
While Representative Eugene Math-
ews of Starks was presiding over the
House yesterday as speaker pro tenn
pore he received a telegram stating
that his residence at Starke was totally
destroyed by fire Thursday night, and
that his brother, who was sleeping in
the house. barely escaped with his
life. Mr.. Mathews went TO his home
yesterday afternoon.
Jennings substituted trust bill No.
407 was passed in the House, with sew
eral amendments made by the author.
The House also passed House bill No.
/ by Wall, Senate bill No. 112 by Hill
burn, and killed Senate concurrent
resolution No. 10 by Williams.
senate Wants ts Tax the Dogs
The feature Of the Senates trans
actions yesterday morning was a long
and amusing debate on Johnson's bill
providing for a state tax on all dogs.
whether owned in country or town.
Senator Cone opposed the measure and
| eloquently eulogized the country dog.
His eloquence and eulogy were in vain,
| however, as the bill passed.
| The Senate unanimously passed Ne
| creaFy's bill known as Senate bill No
l149, putting telephone companies un-
/ der the authority of the railroad com
mission.
The House adjourned yesterday aft
ernoon until Monday, but the Senate
! remained in session.
Child Labor Bill VIII Probably Pass
Chairman Reddick of Holmes and hts
| House committee OF organized labor
met Wednesday afternoon to consider
the child labor bill which had beer
presented to the House by Mr.. Terrell
| of Sumter, and the result of theil
meeting was a decision to favorably
report the bill. The same bill, which
has been presented in the Senate by
| Senator Hudson, has also been report
ed favorably by the Senate committee
on organized la Dor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29
SUMTER COUNTY MAN
LOST HIS HOME,

Mr.. W. r. Marlborough of near Wild
wood had the misfortune to lose his
dwelling and contents by fire Wednes-
day about noon. None of the family
were al home at the time and the
origin of the fire is unknown.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

For any case of kidney, bladder or
rheumatic troubles Halls Texas Won
der cannot cure If taken in time and
given fair trial. One bottle often
perfects q cure Send for testimonials
Dr. l.. ". Hall. 2926 Olive street, ST.
Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29
DIDN'T LEAVE HIS
FAMILY ENTIRELY DESTITI TIE.

New York. April 29.--The widow Of
the late Tom l.. Johnson, in an appli-
cation for her appointment as admins
tratriN OF Johnson.S estate. estimates
that Cleveland's democratic leader left
an estate valued at $4,000
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN

Foleys Honey and Tar Compound is
safe and effective he9cine for chill
dren, as it does noYcogtain opiates or
harmful drugs. Tbe<genuine Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound is in a yell
low package. Sold by Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29
4 Reliable Medieine-Not a Narcotic

Mrs. ?. Marti, 81. Joe. Mich. says:
Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble. aad- a. the doctor
medicine did not yore him. gave him
FoFys Honey a9slTar Compound. in
which have greA AtSfs;th. 1, cured the
cough. as we'll ss@the choking and
gagging spells, and he got well in a
short time. Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound has many times saved Us
much trouble. and We are never with
out il in the house
Sold in Ocala by the Cour, Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE

| have a first class touring car to
rent by the hour or day, with compe-
tent driver Call at my store or phone
500 II. w Tucker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money IL II
fails to cure. f. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29
THE HURRY CALL

For a fire strikes terror into the
heart, hut it only strikes the unin-
sured with remorSe. The thought that
the devuuring element may eat up
ones pOSSeSSiO SiOHS-eYen though no
lives may be lo>t--is in itself a terrify-
ing one when one remembers that he
has no Insurance. Do not let this be
your experience. Insure with US now
and be Safe.
CULBREATH & BELL
Room 1, Merchants Block, Ocala,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29
TOLD A TERRIBLE TALE


Los Angeles. Calf. April 2y-Mc-
Manigal has repeated all of the SEN
Sational admissions made by him TO
Detective Burns. He told of dynamite
plots extending over the past three
years and involving the destruction Of
property valued at over four millions
Of dollars. He gave the terms of the
conspiracies and the motives behind
their vast and hidden workings. He
accused John Mcnamara OF being the
originator. controlling genius and pay
master OF the conspiracy He named
James Mcnamara. a brother OF John.
as the man who placed the dynamite
under the Times building. He charged
John Mcnamara with having conceiv-
ed the crime.
The officers declare McManigal will
receive immunity for his confession.
Mcnamara Asks the Public 10 suspend
Judgment
In signed statement John NcNa-
mara declares that he j. innocent and
asks the public TO suspend Judgment
until the truth IS known.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29

In cases OF rneumati ism. relief from
pain makes slsepS hnd rest possible.
This may he loPffined by applying
Chamberlain's hinihaent. For sale by
all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29

K. of P. meet Monday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29
DEFINITIONS FROM
A CYNIC'S DICTIONARY
Harry thompson

'HdFry IhOmDSOn)
Repartee is the retort you think Of on
the way home.
Reception-The clearing house of So
ciety's obligations
Reputation-Wha the world thinks
about us; character is what our
wives know about US.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29
FUN. FACT AND FANCY
IN TABLOID FORM

From James Clarence Harvey's
over the Nuts and Wine"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-29

Every man has a Heel Of Achilles
concealed about his person somewhere.
Some particularly stupid women re-
quire as much twenty minutes to
find it
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
Your Optics.

One OF the doctors attending the
medical convention in st. Louis re-
Gently has pointed out the fact that
the artificial lights OF the present
period are bad for the eyes. and that
we do not see as well now a. the peo-
pie Of an earlier generation whose
houses were Illuminated by the colo.
NAL candle.
One of the fact, which distinguish
man from the inferior animals is that
he sees less effectually than almost
any of them. The fly. the eagle. the
horse and other creatures put man to
shame when a comparison Of ability
to see Is mads--the reason being. per.
haps. that their existence depends
upon their ability TO see. whereas
man can bring other faculties to bear
upon the problems Of existence.
May II not be possible. however,
that the doctor We have quoted has
traced his discovery toa wrong cause 2
strength is impaired TO those facul.
ties which are used continually: and
man has come gradually TO the habit
Of using his eyes In only a limited
sense.
The average man In the cities sci.
dom looks more than step or two
ahead Of him, while primitive man
had to look long distances for his
tribe, from which he lad strayed: fol-
his hut to which there was no beaten
path: for his food, which grew uncul
tivated; for his enemies who were In
hiding.
Man no longer examines anything
closely. The fabric lac wears he judg
es by the reputation Of his clothier--
and the price. The foods lie eat,
have, presumably, passed the pure
food experts. and Is safe. n there 1,
a man In the throng he must reckon
with. lac calls up on the telephone
and leaves word. lie need not lool
far for pretty face, for there Is al
ways one near by.
As for those Who must work q,
night. that Is enough to break ia,
spirit: and when the spirit l. broken
how can the eye or anything else b,
right.
There remains the reading which
We do for our own pleasure: ant
whether for III or good, We read NOR,
than our forefathers, who made n,
effort to turn night into day.
Perhaps It is only a sentimen,
which goes back longingly to the ion,
nights, and the subdued and waver
Ing light from taper and dip.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
BefO00ed.

Did you ever notice that when q
heavy fog settles over Mother Earth
that the only clear spot l. right
where you stands It's a fact, isn't II I
Everybody Is In the fog but you. hut
you can see very clearly for some IT.
tie distance all around you.
This points a moral Don't imag.
Inc that you are the one wise one In
the neighbornood and all the rest are
befogyed by ignorance. Just because
things look clear to you don't imag.
Inc that you are not also surrounded
by false ideas Of things. Your neigh.
Dor sees clearly and thinks you are In
the fog while you are sure you are
right and he Is IN the haze.
There are folks who think the
members Of their particular church
are the only ones going TO get 10
heaven they alone have the true
light. There are hide-bound fellow
who think their party Is the only one
III to run the government. They
can't see the good men In other par.
ties because they are so deep In the
fog OF prejudice.
1t isn't wise to stay away from
those meetings that tend to help adj.
vance and develop your community
or to withhold your financial aid and
help form the Chautauqua and other
public enterprises, and say, "lm In
the light already;I don't need their
help or It don't bring u dollar to me-
{ you feel that way you had better
keey your fOghorn blowing or some.
thing Is liable to bump into you and
jar your blissful Indifference, indie.
pendence and serenity.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
Judges of Election.

The county court at Its session last
week named the following to act AZ
judges Of the special election to he
held August !, for the purpose Of vot.
ing on the bond proposition to issue
s3,Io, 400 bonds for the constructs lon
OF a new state capitol:
Bigelow, Frank Walker.
North Benton, VIM. McRobertS,
Phil Davis.
South Benton, Il. $. Brown, r. l..
Cason.
Clay, w. II. DeBord, j. Il. McHugh.
Forbes, T.. l., Leach, w. II. Sparks.
Forest, W. +. Richardson.
John France, Sr.
Hickory, j. Il. Coffin, G, n. Chill.
ders.
East Lewis, Geo. Lehmer, Henry
Cook.
West Lewis, Dan Zachman, Chas.
COwan.
Liberty, Jacob Wehrli, W. =. Zach.
Lincoln. John W. Smith, A. J. Ro-
selius.
Minton, Chas. Williams, C. W.
Craig.
Nodaway, G. l.. Kunkel, Hugh Bro.
han.
North Union, John II. Hunt, Arch
Sharp.
South Union, Roger Mccoy, W. J.
Randall.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
With a Sense of Beauty

within the heart Of every farmer
who regards his calling as sonnet hing
more nsble than the mere wrestling OF
dollars from the soil, instinct calls
aloud for q clean roadside, awell.kept
lawn. attractive farm buildings and
general equipment. What shall we
say Of him who makes OF lis roadside
a dumping.ground for WORKOUT ma.
chinery, old tin cans and broken
glassware, tangles of rusty barbwire,
scattered heaps of stones and then
over all allow weeds and brambles to
spring up and bury the cast.off refuse
away from the sight of mani Is
there not some way this unholy desc
Grafton where 1t does exist, can be eff
fectually stopped, and our public
highways SO converted that the So
journer may be impressed with a
sense OF beauty, thrift and progress
rather than Of shiftlessness and dc.
cayy
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
The Horse.

Tie steam railroad ruined the bust.
ness of the stage coaches and Of
freight hauling by wagon. The troll.
~, the bicycle and the automobile
each has been a factor In displacing
the horse. Yet, today, horses bring
a higher price In the market than
they ever did since the war period.
Incidentally. horseslioers are getting
higher wages, enjoy q shorter work
Ing day and lind more to do than he
fore the electric car. the bicycle and
the motor car were thought Of.
Tie horse maintains as close re-
lationship with humanity as ever.
lie Is not displaced on the farm,
though mechanical appliances for the
farmers aid multiply. Heavy auto
trucks are gaining In popularity, but
no one Is prepared to state positively
that fewer horses are used for haul.
ing purposes. Tie electric car takes
the people OF the rural dist ricts to
town more frequently, but II has also
taken people to the country who lind
need for horses. The bicycle and the
automobile threw horsebac riding as
q sport into eclipse for q while, but
there are signs Of the old interest and
fondness.
II may he that the horse Is passing
out Of Ills fearful slavery. lie istreat-
ed better than he used TO he. Light
er burdens are put upon him and the
laws Of communities see that he IL
not misused. In a gentler age the
horse may he only family pet, his
work a parade and exercise.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
Dear Old Home Town.

Oregon Is not only a pleasant home
for those who can appreciate culture,
refinement and moral influences, but
1t presents an opportunity rarely met
for a safe investment In good, paying
real estate. Our city has at no time
in its history enjoyed more decided
and marked degree of prosperity than
through the past two years. Our city
was not filed with vacant business
and dwelling houses during those
years. Rents remain unchanged.
Landlords are not forced to ask eyic-
tions Of tenants for non.payment Of
rents. Not business failure during
l'n.lo, 10 prudently and cautiously
do our business men manage and
guard their affairs. Not an inuendo
or whisper about the solvency Of our
banks.
We know Of no city. large or small,
speaking from the facts a. they are,
which can challenge the wisdom, the
foresight, humanity and enlightened
philanthropy Of the city Of Oregon in
providing for the laborer who is wor-
thy Of his hire and at the same time
guarding so we'll the interests Of the
property owners and substantially
improving and identifying a magnii-
cent little city.
To our own citizens this teaches an
Instructive leSson--one that We all
should ponder we'll" The lesson
taught by our enlightened actions in
1909 will live on, because II was born
Of Gods eternal laws" and demon
strates to us that the path of life Is
along the line Of true, fraternal citi-
zenship, and when we, In all our bust
ness and social relations with each
other, are governed BY these laws and
realize that within ourselves We have
the power to strengthen, build up
and support each other.
Therefore, let us all look with an
eye single to the upbuilding Of our
beautiful little city.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
The Rainy Day.

Snc,... ,t faiiur. Ia Iif. d.n.nd
,,,, "a. ii,,i. ,ii,y. Tb,, 4. :,
cn,no,,l,,. ,i,, ,.,.d. M, IN IN.
,ou,d.d b,,,. It.hi,. ,o,m.d In
y,u,h mould ch,,.c,., ~, mn. Tb.y
,,.,,in, IA. c,,..,, -, ,i,,n,. A., ia.
,,nyyl. far .,i.,.,c. and ,l.y l,L..
ais. nav. ~. ,IIu,,,y .,.v road IN
yay,ancy and ,ui,
hin. ;,r., nm, n,,.,,,,o,,.,u,u,,
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a. ..li On ~. .r.,, un,yor.. n. 4,
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!. ,I,., ,,.., low h.,i,,,d ,J,,,,s,n.
.S,y. m. ,.nn,.. and ,h. dnil,r. w,Ii
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X, n,,.,, 4. dn,n, h,s FAN a,,,,o
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In mn. m. chance. ar. m. hoy ,,,,n
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, .,.,d,i,,,,, ,,d ,,,,, a. ,n,,n,
man IA. ,,uiId oats" n.,,od ain ~. n1
y.ry mia ,,,,a =, nn, .,,,,.I,
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may a.. ,,I, :, .,,, n,u., 4, I'D
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If ,,du.,,y
rnr,I. ,,n,, maria, mn, .,o
.,,n,t. IN ,,,. a. m. Mia, -, a..
mn, ,,,r, uh,,,, ,.,,. AZ. ,,ns,,n.
w,r. and h.,nI... Child 4, !. NIL,
.h,,, ~, . ,,,m. ,.,in., ,,o,,, ,,,a,,
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The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21

Elsewhere In this issue we state
that Dr. W. G. Proud was called to
Colorado City, Col, by the serious
sickness OF his wife, who was there.
lie and his daughter, Kathleen, who
accompanied him, returned Wednes.
day evening Of this week, and we
are glad to announce that lie reports
his wife much better and rapidly
gaining strength, and able to be up
and around. Tile cause of her weak.
ness was caused, only temporary, how.
ever, by the transition so suddenly
from the low altitude here, TO the
high altitude there
Through the kindness OF Mrs.
Elsa Martin, we return our thanks to
ID. NJ Martin and wife, who are now
visiting their son, Emil, In WaIla
Wal!a, WASH, for a liberal supply of
the Bling cherry raised In Washing
ton. They are as large as the Dam.
som plum, very sweet and of fine fla.
vor. Dan says to tell his numerous
friends that he has become tired of
waiting for summer to arrive out
there, SO he has resurrected his win.
ter clothes, OvercOat and all, and nut
them on. He and wife and Emil Are
well and enjoying themselves.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
Petit Jurors.

The county court last week named
the following as petit jurors for the
coming August term Of circuit court
Bigel0w, j, u. Morris,
Benton, Ben Shaifier, John Meyer
Hugh Richards, Geo. Young.
Clay, n. II, Roberts, Abe Goodpas.
ture, W, II, Smith.
Forbes, James Csrdrey, Henry Sick.
man.
Forest, Geo. Stroud, j. ID. Ammo.
Hickory, Joshua Guthrie.
Liberty, John Heck, Mart Norman.
Lincoln, Gus Waller.
Lewis, Frank Morgan, Gid Kunkel,
Harry Baker.
MintOn, Alvin Hayes.
N0daway, Jacob Kurtz.
Union, John Horn, w. A. Parrish,
Is. Allen.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
My Ma, She Knows.


ny 70. he scoids me jes' becu,
He says I'm getting tough"
He says my face u never clean.
My hands are always rough.
I'm not behavin a. should.
un, a.. "a. TO- 40. h..a
.,,Ii.. ,,.,,,, .,. L,,v..
Ny pa hnint got no use Tor boys.
Tie wants EN- aiways men
wonder " he's clean forso',
The 10y he must been:
For Ma, she says they ~ all alike.
A., 49, .ii ,to no.. man.
An. N, I yn... N. knuu..
wv pa. he says ain no good
~ dom anything
ia futhef fS"i away tine TINE
40 WHISTLE play an sing
bot Ma. sh" smiles ana says va young
An theh I'll" up an s"s
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21

Fred Cook, Leonard Botkin,
George Zeller, Don Hunt and Frank
Castle are the gentlemen, and the
following are the young ladies', spend.
ing the weeks end at Big Lake: Ina
and Mae BOtkin, Alberta and Zinna
Bragg and Lois Richards. They are
stopping In the lden cottages. Mrs.
Emma Bragg Is chaperoning the
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
ACCEPTED ~ COURT
The Donation for the Improvement
Of the Court House Accepted
BY the County Court.

On Tuesday, the 18Th, pursuant to
the order made by the County Court
on july 9Th, the County Court met
for the purpose Of considering the Of.
fer made by the people Of Southern
Holt TO donate the sum of Ten
Thousand Dollars to the County 10
be used by the Cour, for additions
and repairs TO the IIoI, County Court
House.
IN compliance with the require.
men'S Of the Court al the session on
July 9Th. the objections Of the people
OF Mound City and vicinity to the &C.
cep'ance of the donation. was filed In
Court on Friday the l,'h.
When the time came for the hear.
ing, on Tuesday, the DIRECTORS we're
on hand with Messfs. Stubbs, Dear.
mont and Minion Of Mound CITY and
Judge ThOs Is. Allen. Of ~. Joseph.
a. their attorneys The donors were
represented 10y Judge O'Fallon and
Frank Pctrce. The matter was
thoroughly presented To the Court by
the attorneys on both sides. the argu.
men, taking up the whole Of the day
after the Court convened At the
close Of the argument, the Court took
the matter under adyi,enent until
"Wednesday morning.
On Wednesday, the Court voted Il
accept the donation, Judges wrigh,
and Schlo'll,auer voting In favor OF
Its acceptance, aud Judge Gaskil
voting against II. The Court pro
ceeded at once to take steps Ia start
the improvements by the appoint
m.n' Of Charles ID hook a. superin.
tendent. with instructions to prepare
plans and specifications and submit,
them 10 the Court AT It's August scs.
sion.
The people Of southern Holt appre.
ciat, IN. d.li,a,. nosi,inn 4, w,ic,
Judge Wright was placed. In max.
Ing the decision "A. did. IA. MAS cam.
pell,d ia yo ay,i,s, IA. uiL,.. -,
many of his s,rony.., and cl,...,
friends and n.ivhho,s. and 1, N. h,d
consulted hi, avn ,c,I,,ys /, IA.
matter, IA. d.cislon miv,t L,y. ,..,
different. n. ba. certainty .arn.d
IA. r,sprc, of ever, an. hy IA. stand
he took because IA, b,ii.y.d n IN IN,
RIGHT In IN. f,c. -, IA. ,,.,.,,.,,.
WAS brouyh, IN hear u,,, him IN d..
cid. apain,, ,,. ,,.,.n,,,,.o, IA. do.
nation.
We believe Iudp. Gaski,, MAS CON.
scientific, I'm his yo,. ,yoin., ia. me-.
cep,anc, of ,h. NATHAN. and ,r,m
the Tim. nm. don,,ion WAS ,,,.,,.d
Judge GaskiI acted In u,,.,, win,
the res, of the Cour, IN IN. anno,,,
ment of the Superin,.nd.n, and IN
the prcpara,ions for b.pinniny IN.
work. Now that the matter has bee,,
se,,,.d thar. w,u n. M ,,.,,,,,. .,
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Wv '' "o'' '"''' u" MS e"o''S
W See '''a' '"' money Is wisely ex'
pended, and that the lOuntV vpi :