davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-10

FOR SALE-House and five acres OF
land at Anthony, Fla. Mrs. S. r. Har
well, 215 E. eth street. Jacksonville,
Fla 7-19-mw
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-10
DIR. III. w. COUNTS PHONES
Office, 427.
Residence, $40.
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington, August 1O.-Local rain
tonight or Friday, light to moderate
variable winds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-10

Foley Kidney Pills will check the
progress of your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the
cause. Try them Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-10
EDWARD DRAKE
CIVIL ENGINEER
DRAUGHTSMAN
AND CONTRACTOR

Accurate Building Plans, Blue Prints
and Specifications made. Lands Sur
veyed and Plated. Close Estimates
made on Erection OF Buildings OF any
character by contract or on commits
sion basis write or consult me at
Room p, Holder Block
OCALA FLORIDA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-10
OCALA AERIE NO. 1914, F.. 0. e

OCALA AERIE NJ. 1911, F.. U. u
Ocala Aerie No. 1914, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, meets every first an,
third Wednesday in the month, at 81
D. m, in Castle Hall. Visiting broth
rem are always welcome.
F. G. B. Weihe, President.
N L. Williams. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-10

Most people hunt for fun and let
salvation hunt for them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-10

An ordinary case Of diarrhoea can.
as rule. be Odfed by single dose Of
chamberlainN Cblic. Cholera and d.
arrhoea Renfe44. Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-10

The Iver-JOhnsOn Bicycles.
The Ocala Bicycle shop,
H. S. CHAMBERS, Proprietor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-10
THE "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 1t, too Our soda is pure
and refreshing, and favored with all
the popular syrupS. \ GU will find 1t ex-
hilarating, sarlsrying, 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, 1911-08-10
1T Is FAN SEASON

And we are not abiding to baseball
either But those hot days make the
breeze dispensing electrical fans ne
cessary in every office, store, factory
and home. Our business is TO install
these and take care of them as well as
furnishing all kinds Of electrical sup
plies for every purpose. We are very
reasonable in charges and prompt in
our work.
III. w. TUCKER
Corner South First Street and Osce-
ola Avenue. PHONE soc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-10
TTR TION S

La Plaza fronts the Gulf and
the surf comes to the front steps.
It is as fine a beach as can be
found on either Gulf or Ocean,
safe for children. A bath house
of thirty rooms is free to guests.
Over 5000 feet of veranda, with
hammocks and two screened porch
rooms afford breezy resting room
for all guests, and the wide halls,
spacious lobby, social hall, parlor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-10

and dining room give comfort at
all times
Fairgrounds for h | dren,
launch, croquet, bathing and wat
er polo for men and women.
Two real chefs in the kitchen,
good dining room service, clean
linen, bright silver and glass.
make the meals real pleasure.
No false style, but only proper
people entertained
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-09

| want every person who suffers from
a chronic disease-it makes no differ
ence how bad the case, or how long
they have suffered-to call and con.
suit me. l will make a thorough ex-
animation, tell exactly what can be
done. whether they are durable or not,
how long it will require and all about
it. have devoted twenty years of my
life to the study and treatment of dis
eases OF the Stomach, Liver, Bowels
and Kidneys; Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Constipation and Diabetes; Heart and
Nerve Troubles, Rheumatism, Chron-
ic Catarrah in all its forms-in fact.
all Chronic Diseases.
have a special treatment for
nervous and physical weakness of men
which ! would like to explain in per.
son. Call and get my opinion and ad-
vice free of charge.
If for any reason you cannot visit
me write for an examination blank.
Address
DR.. q. A. STOckDALE,
Utica Building. Des oMines, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-09
The Denison Review
Review Publishing Company
Incorporated)
Entered At the Postoftice in Denison,
Iowa. as Second class Mail Matter.
INCORPORATED

The Bulletin of last week, in its
usual courteous and refined manner,
takes the Review to task for certain
observations made in it's issue OF two
weeks ago upon William Jennings
Bryan, employing the following polite
language in it's introduction: "The no.
torious narrow-mindedness of the Re-
view causes that paper to give more
space to carping criticism and silly
dabs at William Jennings Bryan than
it did to what the great man really
said"
For the moment We are disposed
to overlook the undignitied reference
of the Bulletin to the Review and to
consider whether what this paper said
was reasonable or otherwise.
In the first place, what was said in
the Review cannot be classed as un'
friendly criticism. 1t was nothing
more than a description of this dis
tinguished man and the work in which
he is engaged The Review bears no
hostility to Mr.. Bryan and is too good
a friend to stand by and permit him,
without protest, to repeat the mistake
he is making in denouncing other peo-
pie for their selfishness in building up
fortunes, while he, himself, manifeSts,
in a prominent degree, symptoms OF
the same character. We are sorry that
Mr.. Bryan cannot see the incon
sistency Of abusing other people Tor
exhibiting the same traits OF
character which lie himself pos
sesses and does not control. 1t was
something of disappointment to hear
the statement made by the manager OF
the chautauqua that Notwithstanding
the magnificent audience which faced
Mr.. Bryan on the occasion of his adj
dress Saturday evening. July 22d, the
chautauqua actually lost money on
that number. If the Bulletin can con-
strue the fact in any other light than
that the chautauqua was squeezed by
Mr.. Bryan into yielding up the lions
share of the receipts on that occasion,
we hope it will explain to it's readers
lust how it came about.
We appreciate that the Bulletin is
a partisan of the Peerless Leader and
chooses to stand by him rather than
the regular organization of the demo-
cratic party, and perhaps that may ac-
count for the temper which it dis
plays in referring to what the Review
said We have no doubt but in its
ardor to defend Mr.. Bryan it will as
cheerfully undertake to defend him
against the criticism of his own party
in congress, voiced by Representative
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-09

ship, but we suggest that it can be
made the nucleus for larger amount.
We advocate starting out and rails
ing an amount equal to what the total
allotment for this county amounts to.
1t would be but little more than was
raised for the fourth of July celebra-
ton, and we have no doubt but what
it's judicious expenditure in improv-
ing the Highways leading into Denison
would prove Of greater value than
money raised for the purpose of eel
ebration.
We sincerely hope that the Com
mercial club will take this matter up
immediatelyand raise a substantial
fund by subscription and employ a
competent engineer to superintend
it's expenditure in improving roads
leading into Denison. The fall rains
are coming, and from now on we can
not depend upon the roads being kept
in suitable condition for travel with
out constant attention. Can Denison
not have it's roads in as good condition
as other towns in the county have
the roads leading into them.
1t is not matter Of speechmaking
and resolutions; it is just a question
of raising the money and doing the
work required to put the roads in suit
able condition for travel. The money
Expended would be well invested, aud
an increase in our trade would be
the inevitable result. Shall we take
advantage Of the opportunity which is
open for us, or will we neglect the op-
portunity?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-09
Dunlap to Get Shops, Maybe.

Below we print an article which ap-
peared in the Logan paper of recent
date in regard to the moving OF the
round house and shops OF the c. 4
N. w. railway from Missouri Valley
to Dunlap. Why wouldn't it be good
thing to locate those shops at Deni-
son? The company owns ample
grounds at this place and it being. at
the Boyer Valley branch would be of
great benefit to them. We would sug-
gest that the Commercial club get
busy and tender the officials of that
road banquet and see what Can be
done about the matter.
The Dunlap Reporter made the
tentative announcement last week
that the C. & N. w. railway intends
building round house and shops at
that place, inasmuch as the company
already owns 25 acres of land there.
The paper gives as the reasons for the
belief that the shops are to be lOcat-
ed there the fact that the ground at
Missouri Valley where the shops are
located and where it was expected to
locate other and larger buildings has
no foundation, and that it is impOs-
sible to build substantial building
there, mentioning as an instance the
new turntable, which the company
went to considerable expense to put
in there and which has required lot
of work to keep in shape on account
of the settling it does. The Missouri
Valley people do not appear to think
that there is anything in the rumOr,
and suggest that if the shops were to
be moved from there that the most
likely place TO take them to would be
Council Bluffs, which seems very like
ly. 1t may be out of place, but We
fear that the Dunlap paper is building
10 hopes that have no more fOunda-
ton in fact than is found under the
buildings at the Valley according to
that paper. There are number of
people who never did think that there
would be much of a shop built at the
Valley, more than is now there, but it
seems very unlikely that they will be
built at Dunlap either.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-09

Manson has the champion lazy man.
He works in hotel for his board and
all he had to do in the first place was
to wind the clock once a day. He got
so tired OF this that the hotel people
bought an eight-day clock so that he
would have to work but only few
minutes every eight days. This tired
him so that they gave his job to q
chambermaid and then they set him
at work tearing off the leaf OF cal
endar once month. Even at this job
he takes month Off every time he
does anything.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-09
Oscar w. Underwood, of Alabama,
democratic leader of the house, and
reinforced by Representative Kitchen,

OSCAR w. O1lueI NOuu, VI Al1OoAAo,
democratic leader of the house, and
reinforced by Representative Kitchen,
of North Carolina, while the democrat
ic members of the house, standing on
chairs, waving handkerchiefs and
yelling at the tops of their voices,
cheered the speakers who were pour
ing the viles of their wrath upon the
distinguished statesman from Nebras-
ka. What has the Bulletin to say to
the criticism offered against Mr.. Bryan
by Mr.. Underwood, chairman of the
Ways and Means committee, and lead
er of the democratic party in the Unit
ed States today?
Let us quote some of the choice bits
of Mr.. Underwood's "broadside" hurled
at Mr.. Bryan. After the reading OF
Mr.. Rryan's statement to the house
was concluded, Mr.. Underwood opened
the return fire as follows: "Now, as to
the facts; the gentleman who issued
that statement, William Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska, charges the chair
man of the Ways and Means commit
tee of standing in the interests OF
protective tariff and has led the house
into lines unworthy of any democrat
in the land know it is false. Mr.
Speaker, you know it is false, and so
do all of the democrats on this side
Underwood's address, an outburst of
applause caused the speaker to stop
and when quiet was restored and the
speaker was able to proceed, he said:
"Mr. Bryan says that my leadership
on this side of the house could not
stand in the open. There is not DEM
ocrat here who does not know if
misrepresent the democratic party in
my leadership, l would send in my
resignation. Mr.. Bryan insinuates that
attempted to prevent consideration
| of the iron and steel schedules by this
congress. That statement is false My
colleagues on the committee sit on
the floor of this house. They are here
| to sustain me in my statement
| Mr.. Kitchen, who has been one Of
the staunchiest political friends of Mr..
Bryan in the past, said during the
same discussion that Mr.. Underwood
mad made frank statement of his
holdings and said he had expected that
it might be made an occasion by op-
ponents to SANDER and libel the Ala
bamian and the position of the demo
cratic house, but he never dreamed
THAT any democrat in this country
would attempt to malign Mr.. Under
wood or the democratic party. "Mr
Bryan is not responsible" said Mr.
Kitchen, amid great laughter from the
republicans, '.for he was not in the
caucus. He must have gotten his in
formation from somebody and he was
the most badly informed man in the
world"
If the Bulletin really feels called
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-09

Who would have thought that the
state of Georgia would come to the
front and issue challenge to the
corn growers of the United States.
The Dublin Chamber of Commerce, of
Dublin, Ca, has issued a challenge to
all corners. The corn in question is a
twelve-acre field owned by Messrs.
D. r. Thomas and ]. T. Mercer, near
Tingle on the Wrightsville & Tenn
lille railroad. This is not their first
attempt at raising corn. Last year
they raised 1850 bushels on nine and
a half acres of land. The twelve
acres of ground on which the crop is
growing this year adjoins the nine
acre and half tract on which the
large yield was secured last year. 1t
is predicted that portion of the land
will yield more than 200 bushels per
acre. 1t is said the National Depart
ment of Agriculture has sent experts
to inspect the corn and in due course
will publish bulletin on it. If any
farmers in Crawford county desire to
enter the contest, just wire the Dub
lin Chamber of Commerce and state
your intention. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-09

upon to defend Mr.. Bryan, here is a
splendid opportunity to come to his
rescue. The question is, has it the
courage? Will the Bulletin charge
that Representatives Underwood and
Kitchen were not justified in their
assault upon the Peerless Leader, or
is it the mission of the Bulletin to
only protect Mr.. Bryan against the
friendly observations OF the Review?
TO be consistent, it should come up
to the scratch and denounce the lead
ers of the democratic party and the
democratic congress for failing Mr..
Bryan in the manner they did on the
floor of the house few days ago.
1t can, at least, assert that the no
torious narrow-mindedness of the
democratic congress and the two lead
ers, Underwood and Kitchen, caused
them to give more space to carping
criticism and silly dabs at William
Jennings Bryan than they did to what
the great man really said"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-09

A remittance of $4,000 was made a
few days ago to one of our banks by
a former Crawford county man now
engaged in the sheep business in one
of the western states. We predict
that after the "Gemo-insurgo' party
gets through with the removal OF the
tariff on wool remittances OF this kind
will be few and far between.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-09
Kemming Clothing Co.


Seventeen men stood around VIM.
Dover the other morning while he was
backing the shoes Of one of his GUS
toners, each vieing with the other to
engage the bootblack in conversation.
Dover is a great attraction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-09

We notice that in the apportiOnment
of the road tax coming from the good
roads fund, created by the new motor
law, that Crawford county is to re-
ceive $12OS.97, there being but eight
counties in the state receiving larg-
err amount. The total fund created
by the law amounts to Sill 1926. Fiji
teen per cent of this amount of S16,-
695S9, is retained by the state to de-
fray expenses incident to the issu-
ance of motor car licenses. This
leaves a total balance of $94,59S.76 to
be divided among the several counties
of the state to be used for good roads
purposes. The figures of the treasurer
show that each township in the state
receives $5757 as its share of the fund
The total for each county differs, the
amount being determined accord
ing to the number of townships each
county has in proportion to the whole
number of townships in the state. 1t
appears that great inequalities exist
by reason of the provisions of the
law. Many OF the largest counties in
the state secure less money than some
of the smaller, less populated coun-
lies. Pottawattamie and KosSutll
counties head the list These two
counties each receive $l6ll.96 from the
fund. The reason is that both of these
counties nave twenty-eight civil town
ships-more than any other county in
the state. Denison township will then
receive S51.57.
We are delighted to know that our
people in purchasing automobiles are
contributing to the welfare of the
whole county. The township in which
not a single auto is owned will de-
rive the same benefit as Denison,
where a larger number of cars are
owned than in any other place in the
county. Fifty-seven dollars is not
very large amount for DenisOn town
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-09

Daily Inter Ocean and Re- "a IN
view one year for only ....90s0U
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-09
Shoes

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odw. x.doseJ. yreae. Ine. sldiaa&E ~
lis. 0: y1uuo? adj. ri icss, oS. sos
sd, noqu ri sniafard 'uodY " b
1911 vsbro nj bus roitsohZo 1924
lo;odos' sdi oiii' 'e:4sj lhm $40 II
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:s,u,t,.ni ID, ,auir.sb bs2iao.1Zs35h
III s,sjIsi2sas. sah. .aro!2uiis2.15h
ora OF bns doss1 ysni stot'RS
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;ainsid 's1ofd anilsi ''boh'i7t.SYfr
.sro.sJ .bysu. nsrt 4Ds,i5..s .1l.z5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-09

-. al Us :uiyI2. sihW I.ur0! ert
- RESvEr rrpr II y1snnsL no >tsa1je edl
" coil sy;slsu 10 ,Aor's Mo1f bs1at} sHj 10 VIZ
FolNertI Prices fsyen efs tt9fesent Pf!eesS
D ,sO4ssg. .ttats ,se! .sd, 70! yno 81. $2!s5'i
b4.s ny 81 peutno, shs tsd1 1879 iai"2sfS q
-; -; ,.;:jjssr :ssa i 'bns| q 81!
}; :r..;I ~; s1,l. bibus,es .csq IL? ID
- tfQlac .fsars. 't.cttrix. :t,T Hd. OH, Ito
vol .8l+,y Ua. .asts.ioIh stl 10 J;.>t:I -. l.lo
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ID ! p: o: Isl 8; 1:iii b, ;n' 3i to
q e.7as;. UUiif,j VIII fsts 'ssbstwona' As-''' ~
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

the shock in q few days and really
the deather is doing just about the
right thing even II We are not just
as cool as We think agreeable. Bust
ness in May was, almost without ex-
ception in this territory. better than
in May one year ago. To the retail
merchant. especially those handling
hot weather goods. these are great I'M
loading days and when the retail mer-
chant sells. then the money comes
back to the jobbed. So, above every
thing else, let's not get in a panicky
state of mind just because these hap
pen to be mighty hot days. 1t is the
easiest thing in the world to worry
until every wind that blows seems to
be a hot one. II we cannot keep just
as cool as We would like to be from
aphysical standpoint, let's at least
keep cool in mind and not get into a
mental sweat over a few warm days
that have in reality beee just about
what was most needed up to date
Lincoln Trade Review.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
Lover and Husband.

The youth before the maiden bows;
her life he'd like to cherish: he
springs a catalogue Of vows-fOr her
he'd gladly perish. Most lovers deal
in VOW and sigh. and all kinds Of emo
ton, and tell how cheerfully they'd
die to show their deep devotion. All.
love. my fellowmen, has wings, and
scars to stellar glOries; and maidens.
sweet. romantic things. believe all
kind of stories. They ought to pull the
lid on vows. and interrupt the sigh
ing. and softly say "Nixcumarouse!
What is the use o dying? You say
you love me fifty ways. and I admire
you. fairish, but would it gladden. up
my days il you should 60 and perish?
Get down to large brass tacks, dear
soul. for vows are cheap and spind-
ling; will you supply the house with
coal. and pack in all the kindling?
Will you on wash day not repine, or
breathe of fire and slaughter. but help
to hang things on the line. and lug
in tubs of water? And when the
butcher knife is blunt will you be
prompt to sharp it? And will you do
a sweeping stunt. and beat the parlOr
carpet? And will you set the table.
dear. while I the meat am frying?
Now, make your attitude quite clear.
and can this talk of dying!"-Walt
Mason.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

Thirty thousand shares Of stock In
the Consolidated Magnolia Gold Min
ing Company, of which / have forty
thousand shares. are offered for sale.
The Consolidated Magnolia Gold Min
ing Company is located in the Magno-
liza mountain. in Boulder county. Colo
RADIO. According to the record of the
Metal Mining Association. of Boulder
county. Magnolia mountain has al
ready produced six million dollars in
gold alone. According to the books
and maps issued by the commissioner
of mines of Colorado. Boulder county
lies in the mettalliferous area of the
state. The Central Colorado Power
Co.. which was completed last August,
at a cost Of several millions of dol.
lars. furnishes electric power through.
out the entire county. There are a
good many people here In Columbus
who have paid twenty-five cents a
share for this stock, but I bought
mine at the right time, and am in po-
sition to offer it at lower price. For
full particulars call on or address Al
bert w. Lutz, Columbus, Nebraska.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

strands of wire. and caught the ball.
The force of his contact with the wire
Was 20 great that he was hurled back
toward the field. and the wires ripped
gashes along his arm. but In spite OF
the shock and the lacerated hand and
arm. he held tho ball and saved the
day for the Orioles.
There Is one other play that ~.
call which consider one Of the great
est ever made by any ball player. Il
was made by Herman Long, the "a
nous short stop of Boston. and Il
showed his wonderful Quickness q
mind, AZ we'll a. Of hands and feet
There was q runner on first base.
and one man was out when tho ball
was hit hard. straight toward second
base. It looked to be q sure base hit
Not one fielder In a hundred could
have touched II, but Herman, starting
as the ball was hit, managed to block
It and check its force with his gloved
hand. In the effort he fell. Had he
attempted to reach for the ball With
his hand again. or tried to get to his
feet he would have been too late to
make q play. Like fash he struck
out with his foot, kicked the ball
souarely into loves hands and forced
the runner BY Q few inches.
Ccepy.isht, mn. b. W. q. chaSoaa)