davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-20
PINEACURA REMEDIES
At the Anti-MOnOp0ly Drugstore

The best remedies ever offered for
cuts, burns. bruises, sprains, sores.
pains in the chest and back, or for
coughs. A trial will convince you.
Remember. say. "PINEACURA."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-20

Few women are capable of suffering
in silence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-20
NOTICE or APPLlCArsON


=. 1880 -
FOh IL y
- e. - S.
= oslcc Is here0v given- t 49, -, 49,
-, zaso. to.r Heeks sst sss ns
~ hs. e alton q talis notice. Wall agply e
ne s1ost FhoF OF Iae elate 81 clos
TOT letters palent 70 issue under We
iSaioWlnS proposes cl1xter.
~ nissS nMEaM 8 qEn
ley MIN KmElNA IEn-
SpSIfNE nnhiNAtsEn
cory OF PROPOSED CHAR11cn -
RHEINAUER COMpANH
We. the undersigned, hereby aseo-
800 af hacnMin~ vinrs<,rnorstH IA nSS-r
.ae laws of the state OF Elorida arnlir-
able 10 corporations Tor profit.
.Drrcr =
:. - -..-.- ...u
pbasnanar e comnsnx and ifs nrinei-
,,al niace If hnsinesa sf,aI ~ n GAe51a
Marian countv. Eiorida hut Il nav -
iablish Offices and agencies in any 9TH
| IF Florida
ARTICLE II.
r., s, :, - A.,.x.
Tue sSueIai ha 49, o. IT'S uS.01Ss
70 o. iran sarseo by TINS corporAuon is.
To conauct seneral mefcanaie
business 70 ou. anu sell Al a.nus %
PEI l,..,i =. pa,S amnio, al SsrS. ~
nersonal property and real estate: to
own. operate and control all kinds OF
manufacturing enterprises: to acquire
| by purchase or otherwise all kinds OF
| patent rights and copyrights. to buy
and sell all kinds or machinery and
| mechanical appliances. to buy and sell
stock in and securities OF other cor
porations: 20 act as agent for other
| corporations. firms or persons In the
sale and purchase OF real estate and
| securities and other kinds OF personal
property. to act as agent for all kinds
| of insurance companies. to engage in
| any kind OF farming or h0rticulture:
to transact any of the businesses above
| specified in any part Of the Emitted
States and in foreign countries, and in
transactins the businesses above speci-
fed to borrow or lend money TO receive
and execute all kinds OF securities
therefor and to transact any and all
| business and to do all things which
| may be necessary TO effectuate the OBJ
'e''s .,..e,
| rhs .ma,n..f tha c.r,,., .focr NJ
,his nornorat;on sh.i, ~ saventv-Afve
| thnnsani .S-s aaal dnil.rs divsaaS into
auan.Mt, Az snaras ~ the ~ veinH ~
one thousand tsi .O0O) dollars each. All
BILE in property, at a Just valuation to
be fixed by the directors at meeting
called for that purpose
| ARTICLE w.
The term for which this corporation
shall exist is ninetS-nine years.
ARTICLE ".
/ .r, .....
me BUSINESS y, TINS As .ssa
4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-20
FAIR WARNING AGAINST FRAUD
Notice to Manufacturers, Dealers and
Brokers and Consumers of Foods
and Drugs In the state
of Florida

Tallahassee. July 1s.-The provisions
of the pure food and drugs law, chap
ter 6122, approved June 3. 1911. become
effective August 3, 1911!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-20
Sacch

4th. Goods actually on hand in the
possession Of the trade, within the
state Aug. 3, 1911, may be disposed Of,
provided the same are plainly labeled
"sWeetened with saccharin." as now
provided by law. The manufacture or
importation of any food containing sac
charm after Aug. ;, 1911, is not permits
Sible legally, in the state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-20
OCALA CHAPTER NO. Is. r. A. n.

Regular conversations OF the Ocala
Chapter. No. Is. r. A. NJ. on the fourth
Friday Of every month 1T . p. m
J. A.. Bowler. H r. s
Jake Brown. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-20
KIDNEY DISEASES ARE CURABLE

Even ignorance outgrows its cloak
now and then.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-20
BenZOate Of Soda

3rd. That goods actually on hand
Aug. 3, 1911, containing not more than
LILO or l per cent. benZoate of soda,
and otherwise complying with the
state and federal laws, prior to Aug.
3, 1911, may be disposed of till Jan. /,
1912. That bona fide contracts for such
goods existing before Aug. 3, 1911, will
be respected, and The material allowed
to be sold till JAM 1,1912, after which
time no goods containing benzoate Of
soda can be. legally sold in the state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-20
Net Weight and Measure

1st. The net weight and measure
shall be "conspicuously, legibly and
correctly" stated on the outside of all
packages of grain, -four, meal, butter.
lard, cottolene COR similar compound)
cooking oils, syrups, on and after Sep
TENDER /, 1911; that printed "stickers"
will be allowed on such goods then on
hand, to which they are applicable,
which will protect the same till sold.
See regulation 20.
End. That stocks of canned goods,
vegetables, pickles, baking powders,
jellies, preserves, etc, in cans or bot
ties, on hand Aug. 3, 1911. or contract
ed for fall delivery in 1911, if in full
compla nance with the state and fed
eral laws, and regulations, prior to
Aug. 8. 1911, may be disposed of till
Jan. /, 1912. That printed 'stickers,"
showing the met weight or measure
| of such goods applied before Jan /,
| 1912, shall protect such goods actually
delivered in the state prior to Jan. 1st,
1912 until sold
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-20
Dilute Standard DRUG

9Th. No drug sold under or by a
name recognized in the United States
Pharmacopoeia or National Formu-
larry, that differs from the standard
of strength. quality or purity as de-
termined by the test laid down in the
United States Pharmacopoeia, or Ma
manufactured or imported into the
state after Aug. 3, 1911. Such stocks
of dilute standard drugs, that may be
actually on hand, may be sold till
Jan 1, 1912, provided, they comply full
ly with the state and federal laws and
regulations in force prior to Aug. 3
1911. After Jan. I, 1912, dilute stand
ard drugs cannot be legally sold in
Florida.
9Th All manufacturers and dealers
complying with the letter and spirit, OF
the foregoing rules, will be exempt
from prosecution for misbranding OF
adulteration. Evasion of this regula-
ton will be considered a breach Of
faith, and the goods subject TO seizure
sale or destruction, as provided by law
and regulations.
7th. 1t is recommended that the
la bells Of all goods received after Aug
| 3. 1911, have the necessary "stickers'
| applied to show met weight or meas
ure, that they may be in shape tt
protect such goods till sold. The ap.
plication of "stickers'' after Jan. /
1912, will not be legally permissible
| Approved July Is. 1911.
B. E. Rose.
State Chemist
| D NIaY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-20
ARTICLE vi.

The highest amount of Indebtedness
to which this corporation shall at any
time subject itself is seventy-five thou
sand $E5,000D dollars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-20
ARTICLE VII.

The names and places Of residence OF
the subscribers. together with the
amount of capital stock subscribed for
by each is:
Charles Rheinauer, Ocala, Florida.
forty nine shares.
Benjamin Rheinauer. Ocala, Florida,
twenty-five shares.
Gustave Rheinauer. New York, ". r.
one share.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-20
SUNINIERFIELD

Summarized. July 20-Mr A. H. An
gus, who purchased land from the Flo
rida National Land Company, received
his carload of household goods last
Tuesday and is now settled in his new
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-20

Notice Is hereby given that We, tie:
safss sr - saed. four weeks after the 1ket
pshIeaf.on Ct this notice. VIII apply 70
lie Governor Of the state OF E10e14a
for letters patent 10 issue under the
following proposed charter. -
CHARLES RHEINAUER-
BENJAMIN RHEINAuER.
GTSTAyE RHEINAIyER
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-20
NOTICE

Gambler. Fla, July
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-12
PREPARE FOR VERMILLION.

The college students will have a
mass meeting in the chapel tomor
row night to work up enthusiasm for
the big game Saturday. and they may
decide to put on their annual night
shirt parade. These mass meetings
will be held before each game OF the
eason and we are rather inclined to
the opinion that they are needed. AT
last Saturdays game the three cheer
leaders produced about all the noise
there was made, although once in a
while they were able to get a faint
cheer out Of the crowd. Next Satur'
day the students will have a fine op'
p%ortunity to demonstrate their lung
power, and enthusiastic, loyal support
will go a long ways toward putting
the necessary ginger and fight into
the team. Go to 1t!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-12
ON A BIG TOUR.

o. A. Brictson, president OF the
Brictson Manufacturing company,
shipped his big Pierce-Arrow car to
New York last Thursday, having en-
tered it in the famous Glidden tour.
Mr.. Brictson and r. e. Anderson de-
parted for New York Monday morn
ing and will make the trip in the
car. The tour is from New York to
Jacksonville, Florida, by way OF AT
lanta. Georgia, and will take about
eleven days time. The tour is for
big cars only and is the hardest, as
we'll as the best known automobile
tour in the country. There will be
about seventy entries. Mr.. Brictson
enters as a contestant, not merely
az an advertiser as in previous tours,
and he expects to make them all
hustle for first money. A wire from
New York Tuesday conveyed the IN
formation that the Brictson car hao
been selected as the Press ar.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-12

about twenty minutes. The milk IL
then bottled and sold all over the city
for never more than six cents pei
quart.
"The dairymen make good profits
out Of their product, the Turner PEG
pie make a profit and still the people
of Mitchell get the best milk in the
state at a price lower than sold else
where. One reason why the dairy
men have to sell their milk for such
a high price as they do in this city
is because they have only a few Gus.
toners scattered all over the city and
1t takes them a great many hours to
deliver their route. At Mitchell they
take the milk to one place, where II
is tested and they are paid the current
market price. Then too, the major
ity Of dairymen. in this city sell their
milk direct out Of the cans, and you
can readily see how much dirt will
blow into the milk after the can has
been opened twenty or thirty times
during the course Of a windy day. The
only way to sell milk is in bottles.
1.-THE dairy expert department OF
this state is not trying to enforce
rules and regulations that are i'm.
possible to live up to. IL simply wants
to get a pure standard of milk, cream,
butter and cheese for the public con.
sumption, and We are willing to do all
in our power to educate the producers
and manufacturers and show them
how this can be done to the greatest
profit to them and to get the best
possible grade of product for the con-
sumers."
Mr.. Ryger has been in the dairying
business for the past twenty-seven
years, receiving his education in the
old country where the dairying bust
ness comes very close to being a pro-
fession. He operated a dairy at Mil
bank for fifteen years, and knows all
of the tricks and turns of the business
as we'll as all of the conditions that a
dairyman has to confront.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-12
ANOTHER AUTO ROAD.

A meeting called at Highmore sew
eral weeks to take up the matter OF an
automobile road between Huron ana
Pierre, did not attract enough attention
to secure attendance of interested
parties for the taking up of the work.
A Pierre dispatch suggests that the
commercial clubs of all towns between
Bookings and the Black Hills take
up the move for such a road across
the center Of the state and start a
move which would contemplate carry
ing of the work through to Yellow
stone Park. Preliminary action in this
line could be taken np during the com
ing winter. and plans for active worn
developed by the coming OF next sum
mer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-12

makes 8 over line. Catlett makes / over
line. Aberdeen RECEIVERS States pass. Aber-
deen gains a yard. Pasher makes first
down. Aberdeen failed to gain. First half
ends.
Second half. Aberdeen defends west goal.
Peck replaces Young at left end in States
line. Lockhar kicks over goal line. Lock-
hart kicks to 10 yard line. Aberdeen re-
through line for s yards. tackled by Bushey.
Time out for Bushy. Aberdeen fails to
gain through Britzius. Aberdeen punts to
Catlett who signals for fair catch but is
interferred with. Aberdeen penalized Is
yards. On short end run Pence gains s.
State fumbles on IS yard line. Aberdeen's
ball. kremer gets Aberdeen for six yards
loss. Aberdeen gains four. Aberdeen punts
to Catlett who makes fair catch on Aber-
deems 35 yard line. State tries place kick.
No goal. Aberdeen put ball in play. gained
80 yards. Aberdeen makes incomplete for
ward pass. Aberdeen gained Is. Aberdeen
makes one yard on delayed pass. Aberdeen
makes forward pass to Pence. States ball.
gains 3 yards. Catlett gains 10
around Aberdeen's left. Pence takes ball for
no gain. State makes incomplete pass.
States ball in the center of the field. Lock-
hart punts. Aberdeen makes no gain. Aber-
deem makes pass but is intercepted by Pence.
Third quarter ends with ball on So yard line.
Fourth quarter. Catlett replaces Lockhart
at quarter back, Knox goes in full back
position, Lynch replaces Peck at end, f.
Jensen replaces 5rltzius at Jackie. renee
gained 80 yards on delayed pass. Knox
gains 2 over line. Aberdeen captures States
pass. Aberdeen gained 10 yards. stopped by
Treacy. Aberdeen gains 5 yards and go out
of-bounds. Aberdeen looses 4 yards. Pasher
takes time out. Aberdeen punts to Knox
who returns 20 yards. Knox gains 2 yards.
Hofstetter replaces Bushey at right half.
Catlett gains 80 yards but is penalized
Is yards for hurdling. Kepke replaces
Pasher, State gains 80 yards on pass, Pence
to Knox. State looses 7 yards. State gains
Is yards on forward pass. Time out. Tillot-
son of Aberdeen gains 40 yards and is
by Catlett. Kremer gets Aberdeen
for 5 yard loss. Aberdeen makes an incom-
plete forward pass. Aberdeen kicks to Knox
who makes clever return. Pence gains 4
around Aberdeen's right. State punts, Aber-
deem returns 3 yards. Game closes with
on Aberdeen's AZ yard line.
Line-up:
O. O ~ G
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-12

"The Servant in the House, winch
is conceded by all authorities to be
the greatest modern play, Will De-
presented at Brookings on Friday,
October 20, by a company which is
said to be the greatest and most
evenly balanced cast OF actors ever
sem into the Middle West. Mr.. Hugo
B. Koch will be seer in the o. OF
the Servant. Messrs. Gaskeil n NC
Witty, the producers, promise the or
iginal Savoy Theatre New York pro
duction.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-12

Some times ago we made extended
mention of the proposed Gulf to Win
nipeg automobile road and showed the
advantages of having this route go
Club, through President Harris, is
making a strenuous effort to have
the road pass through B%rookings, as
the following from Sioux City Tri-
bune would Indicate:
The Sioux City Automobile club has
been asked to cooperate with others
in Brookings and Sioux Falls, S. d., in
an attempt to fix the motor roads be-
tween the three points and compel the
so-called Meridian commission, of
South Dakota, to adopt it as the Of
fetal route Of the Gulf of Winnipeg
highway. A. A. Harris, president Of the
Brookings Commercial club, has pre-
scented the question in a letter to Sec
rotary w. E. Holmes, of the CONNER
cial club. Mr.. Holmes, has referred it
IOI dClIOu W HCOI 81 JaHiSoOCh, piSpi
dent of the Automobile club.
The commission proposes to have
the, road follow the Meridian from
White Rock, S. D., west and south to
Yankton, leaving Brookings and Sioux
Falls on the east side of the road,
according to the explanations offered
by Mr.. Harris. Since most OF the auto
mobile traffic now goes By way of
Sioux Falls and Brookings, the au-
tomobile enthusiasts object to the
laying out of a road that would ell
inmate both cities.
Another reason advanced against
the proposed plan is that there is
considerable travel west of the line
and that there is no bridge over the
Missouri river at Yankton. Mr.. Harris
expressed the opinion that it would be
poor policy to have a transcontinental
line come to a point where the cars
would have to be taken across the
river in a ferry. The road between
the two South Dakota cities is in fair
shape now and furnishes a direct
route between these points, and the
Sioux City-Sioux Falls road is also
in good condition.
The plan suggested by Mr.. Harris
is to have Sioux City work in har'
mony with Brookings and Sioux Falls
and in this way put the road lead
ing into Sioux City in such good
shape that it will be impossible tt
divert the travel in any other direc
iton. The use of the combination
bridge in crossing the river is con
sidered a distinct advantage. He sug
gests that the Sioux City club should
gain the support and cooperation o
Nebraska promoters to see that thu
Nebraska part of the route connect
at Sioux City.
The road, as planned. will pass
from the Canadian terminal througl
Grand Forks, N. d. and then procee'
south to Fargo and Wahpeton, wher
it will cross into South Dakota q
White Rock.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES.

Many important matters are now
in the hands of the organization. Con-
certed action and lots of it is of
would require too much space for this
item. Come to the meeting Friday
night at s o'clock at the G. A. r. hall
and get all of the information and
help push by being present at least.
Come prepared for a good 1--we DUST
ness meeting and a good social time
in closing.
Read your card notice of the meet
ing.
Come.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-12
PLAN TO HARNESS
MISSOURI RIVER
SURVEYS TO BE MADE ALONG
BIG RIVER FOR IRRlGA.
TON PROJECT
RIVER WILL ALSO FURNISH POWER
Counties Along River Have Raised
Money to Make a Preliminary In
v~estigation of Project

The counties directly interested now
have provided the funds to make
preliminary investigation in connec
ton with one of the greatest and
most important irrigation and power
projects in the history OF the north
west.
The project contemplates the har.
Messing Of the Missouri river, that
mighty and heretofore uncomfortable
stream, and the development Of
thousands of horsepower and the
furnishing Of power for the pump
ing of water over a wide territory
for irrigation purposes.
The estimated cost of carrying
the project to a successful conclu.
sion ranges from IS, 900 to 49,.
600, 900.
Money for making the preliminary
Investigation has been provided by
the boards of county commissioners
of the counties of Hughes, Sully and
Stanley, situated on the Missouri
river in the north central part of
South Dakota. Engineers of national
reputation will be engaged at once
to make surveys and ascertain the
feasibility of the plan to harness
the waters of the big Muddy"
The Missouri river, where it flows
along the shores of the three coun-
ties, makes a gigantic loop, which
is known as the Little Bend of the
Missouri. The stream makes a wide
.SWann nf fhi~4- forty miles and
then doubles back upon itseie.
ing southwark after making the loop
and leaving only a comparatively
narrow neck of land between where
it commences to make the loop and
the point where it again flows in a
general southerly dissection. The
neck" is only $500 yards across.
In making the loop there is a fall
of 1872 feet from the point where
the river commences to make the
loop to the point where the loop is
completed and the river again flows
southwark. 1t is this fall which is
expected to provide power for irri-
cation purposes.
BY excavating the $500 yards
across the neck the Missouri rivers
$1,000, 900 cubic feet per minute
fowage at low water stage a be
utilized. 1t is estimated hat the low
water flowage will provide $4,000
horsepower, which can be increased
at high water to not less than 100,-
600 horse power.
The canal across the neck will be
provided with dams and locks in or
der to take advantage of the great
power to the utmost. Congress will
be asked to enact such legislation as
may be necessary to permit the con-
struction of the canal and the dams
and locks.
1t is practically certain that the
power plant at the Little Bend VIII
furnish electric power sufficient to
provide water in quantities to sup
ply most, If not all, of the great ter
ritory embraced within the three
counties.
With an abundance of water thus
assured for all periods of the grow
ing season the three counties Will
become the garden spots OF the
northwest, and the increased pro
duction might in a single season
nearly pay the cost of constructing
the power plant at the Little Bend
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-12
GULF TO WINNIPEG ROAD.

Some times ago we made extended
mention of the proposed Gulf to Win
nipeg automobile road and showed the
advantages of having this route go