davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05

ed and waited. He was elected. The
Indiana people gave him nearly fifteen
thousand majority over Representa-
tive Watson; in 1904 they had gone the
other way by eighty-five thousand
One of Mrs. MarshaIIs culinary spe-
cialties is buckwheat cakes. They had
them one morning that winter Tommy
tie about seven, then he pushed back
his chair and sighed: We'll, mamma.
we've got 20 go down to indianapolis
now and begin being governor"
So they went. The party leaders
were there ahead of him with de
mand.a Little Tommy looked at them
Quizzically. picked Up pin and said:
Boys. il seems TO me that I'm the
one who was elected Governor. ANY
how, I've just been sworn in, and I
guess I'll try my hand at it,
He did. He made the peculiar an
nouncement that the Governor Of In
diana, as he looked at the job, was the
Governor Of Indiana and all the people
IN it-not party governor, or a parti-
san governor, or governor of only
part OF the people.
But you are a Democrat"' walled
the party leaders,
Il am" asseQted the Governor calm
y. and I intend TO contiue as a Demo-
crat. However, that does not make me
any the less an Indianian." Whereup-
on he picked up a pin!
So ne continued: and not so long. ago
the Democrats Of the State elected
their delegates TO the national con-
vention at Baltimore and instructed
them for Governor Marshall as Indi-
ana's choice for the Democratic nomi-
nation for president. That night the
is, and whatever is IS right" So he
10 miss a black cat by half a block
when he was walking home.
His serenity is marvellous. Nothing
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05

worries or vexes or fuses him. This
is his philosophy: What Is TO be will
be. What you or / may do will neither
prevent nor promote it. Whatever is
is, and whatever is is right" So he
said nothing when they indorsed him
for president, for his life has been ord
cred along the lines OF that belief
They crticise him-and he smiles
and it never touches him! They praise
him-and he smiles again and picks
up pin! Either he is to be nominated
by the Democrats at Baltimore or he
is not. There's no use worrying-and
he doesn't worry.
Governor Marshall is an odd COM
bination. When you laugh at him for
avoiding the black cat he chides you
gently: You mustn't laugh at my frail-
ties. They do no one harm. They help
me a lot
He was married when he was forty
two-after his mother died. II is said
Of him that he was never separated
from his mother overnight while she
was alive, and that he has never been
separated overnight from Mrs. Marshall
in the sixteen years they have been
married. There is a deep and abiding
sentiment in this; but also. there is a
quivery little fear on the Governors
part that something will happen" il
a stress of circumstances should sepa-
rate him from Mrs. Marshall overnight.
Still. the Governor is as unobtrusive
about his little peculiarities as he is
about his manifest virtues. He always
picks up his pins in a modest-even
diffident-way; but he always picks
them up! And when he throws his pinch
OF salt over his left shoulder he al
ways makes sure it will not hit any
person in the eye
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05
NOTICE TO KINGS DAUGHTERS

Mrs. r. L. Anderson has kindly Of
fered five dollars for the benefit Of the
Kings Daughters by any one Of it's
members for a name for their beautiful
home and place, suggestive Of it's loca-
tion and surroundings, if used and
adopted. Every member is urged to
try for this money as it is for a char
liable purpose. Please send name for
home with members name attached
which will be afterwards sent to Mrs
Anderson only by number. All names
may be sent to Mrs. Bittinger, 81
South Fourth street, before June 9Th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05
WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL DO

A dollar bottle of Halls Texas Won
der, a sixty days treatment, seldom
fails to cure kidney, bladder or rheum-
attic trouble. 1t gives quick and per-
manent relief Write for testimonials.
Dr.. E. W. Hall, 1926 Olive street. St.
Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05

Bites or stings of poisonous insects
which cause the flesh to swell should be
treated with DARBYS PROPHYLAC-
TIC FLUID. 1t counteraCts the poison.
reduces swelling quickly and eases
pain. 1t is equally as valuable when
applied to fish wounds, burns. scalds.
cuts or bruises. Il causes the flesh 10
heal over and leaves no disfguring 2
scar. Price so cents per bottle. Sold
by all druggiStS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05
STORE FOR RENT

The new and handsome store room,
roomy and modern plate glass front.
Possession at once, and can be fitted
up according to needs Of tenant Ap-
plyr to Ocala Lumber & Supply Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05
TIT FOR TAT

Mrs. Jinks, says an exchange, was
standing before the mirror arranging
her thin hair, when her bald-headed
husband entered the room.
Say, Emily" he began, why don't
you do your hair the way you used
to-"
why don't you?" retorted Mrs.
JinkS"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05

he had found them would not seem TO
be legal or equitable decision
Whether Marcy should have stopped
the rabbit fight was another question
The wise squire finally dismissed
Mr. Marcy and calling him aside asked
him to have Mrs. Marcy send him up
a sample OF her apple dumplings- This
Mr.. Marcy cheerfulIy promised 10 do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05

The uniform success that has attend
ed the use of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere. It can
always be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been used
in many epidemics Of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05

FOR RENT-Four room fat; also,
cottage of seven rooms, electric lights
and bath; near primary school Mrs.
R D. Fuller
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05

FOR SALE-One pair good turpen
tine mules, wagon and harness. "
J. Wilson, Citra, Fla. 5-13-iI0tw2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05

Get your prescriptions filled by Beck
a the Court Pharmacy and know they
are right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05

s2500 to loan on Al real estate Sc
curity at s per cent interest. Address.
P. 0. Box SIS. city. 5-I5-st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05

Cook your next roast in a paper bag,
and get the bag from the Post Office
Drug Store. 25c. the package.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05

Pleasant furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Sc Oklawaha avenue. IS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05


The movement spread. There was
demand for Marshall. The Democrats
thought we'll Of him and nominated him
for governor; so he showed back his
chair. fixed his papers in orderly piles,
went down to the store and bought
new gray sack suit, laid in a few boxes
Of cigars and went home.
Well mamma" he said to his wife,
Il guess we'd better be moving about
bit"
They bade the neighbors gOOdby and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall went
campaigning. They travelled round the
State for three months Mrs, Marshall
attended every meeting. Also, she at
tended to lot Of politicians who tried
TO get to" Marshall,
They crossed and crisscrOssed the
State Marshall made many speeches.
He told his hearers where ne stood
personally and as party man. He told
them he knew they couldn't vote for
him conscientiously unless they be
ieved he stood for the principles Of
the Democratic party-and he didn't
ask them TO. He moved round mildly
and serenely. He attended no confer
ences. wrote no letters and did little
handshaking. cigar passing or ba by
kissing. He said what he stood Tor
quietly and without excitement and
then he went back to Columbia City
and opened the law office again
The party leaders We're in fearful
stew They didn't understand Marshall
though he understood them. The state
Central Committee held grand lodges
! of sorrow every night over lost oppor-
tunities-and Little Tommy Marshall
Iv- nj n nd
arbitrated for the neighborS. and smil-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-05

Mems and boys suits at Fishers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19

he resigned Wednesday night.
Mr.. Douglas family will remain
In Montpelier for couple of
months or more.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19
OIL DISCOVERED
NEAR COKEvILLE

With interest being manifest In
the oil deposits in various parts OF
Lincoln county, there il evidence
that oil is to be found very close to
Cokeville, the evidence of which
was brought to our city last week
and is now in the possession of w. IL.
wyuah.I On the ranch of Parley
Bennion east of town, workmen have
been busy for some time past diggl
II we'll, and went down about 100 feet
and struck a substance which per-
picked them very much, and which
gave out strong petroleum odors.
Last week w. 6. Banks brought in
a bottle of the liquid, and an exam
ination developes that 1t is an ex-
cellent grade Of oil, SO the well Will
be abandoned for water purposes,
and it is propable that region will be
made to try and locate oil in quantity.
Directly east of this range and ~
cross the range of mountains there is
great interest now in the LaBarge
country. However, this is the first
oil find made on this side of the range,
although 1t is found south of us at
Fossil and at Evanston, while it is
not found in quantity large enough to
warrant development ut Fossil, there
are many flowing wells in the vicin-
/ ity of Evanston.
The find here is worthy of further
prospecting and there is reason to be-
lieve that it may be found here in
quantity, as there are rich oil depos-
it's throughout the state.-Cokeville
Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19
1900 LIVES LOST
BY STEAMER SINKING

At 1925 last Sunday night the
White Star steamer Titanic collided
With huge iceberg of Cape Race,
Newfoundland and sank before
ships could come to the rescue. OF
the 22O0 on board, including pas-
sengers and crew, only about 500
were saved, and these were mostly
women and children, who were put
off IN the life boats and picked up
the next day by steamers which re-
sponded to the wireless messages
from the Titantic, which were sen,
out as soon as the collision occurred
The Titantic, which was the larg-
1t vessel atioat, lie # Southampton,
April 10, on her maiden voyage for
New York. Among the passengers
were many persons of note and
wealth.
The disaster is one of the most
appalling that has ever occurred on
land or sea in the history of the
! world. The property loss will
reach nearly $l4, ,Ooo,eoo and ovel
1900 people went down to death il
water which is said to be abou
10000 feet deep. The great deptf
of the water makes it utterly i'm
possible to ever recover any of th,
bodies or any portion of the steam
er's valuable cargo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19
ENGINEER j. 0. BROWN
MEETS DEATH IN THE CAB
Veteran Short Line Engineer Instantly Killed
Last Monday Morning Struck on Head by
Bridge West Of Granger.

The people of Montpelier were
again shocked last Monday morn
ing when the news flashed through
town that another faithful Short
Line engineer, James 0. Brown,
had the spark of life suddenly ex-
tinguished, in much the same man.
ner that Engineer VIM. Roberts
was killed, that is by being struck
by an overhead bridge. The acci-
dent occurred at the tirst bridge out
Granger coming west, and happen
ed while Mr.. Brown was sspulling'
No. o, the fast mail. He was on
Joe Bagley's engine, having gone
out in the latter's place Sunday
morning on No. 6.
As near as can be learned, Mr..
Brown was leaning out of the cab
window when the engine struck the
bridge, and the unfortunate mans
head came in contact with the first
upright girder. The impact was SO
great that the skull was crushed to
a jelly and the neck broken Death
must have been instantaneous. The
fireman noticed that something was
wrong just few seconds after the
accident, as he observed that his
engineers body was hanging fal
out of the window, and that blood
was being splattered over the gang
way by the wind. He instantly
caught hold of Mr.. Browns leg and
pulled him back into the cab, anC
he quickly saw what had happened
Taking the throttle he ran the trail
back to Granger, where the bod,
WAS taken into the baggage car ant
brought to this city on the sam,
train that the ill-fated engineer ha'
been pulling.
Here Undertaken Fuller prepared
the remains for shipment to Ogden
where the body was taken Wednes
day. accompanied by the sorrowinl
widow and children, together wit
a delegation of the b. of L. E. o
which the deceased was a member
James o. Brown was born in An
Arbor, Michigan fifty years age
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19
Bloomington, April 16.

Bloomington, April 16.
40, World! So few the years we
live,
Would that the life which thou
dost give,
Were life indeed.
Alas! thy sorrows fall so fast,
Our happiest home is when at last
The soul is freed"
Once more has the ruthless hand
of death been thrust into our midst
aud relentlessly carried off to the
cold and silent grave, another Of
the esteemed residents of Blooming
ton.
Lydia Melissa Payne, beloved
wife of Samuel Payne, was stricken
with apoplexy about 3 p M. last
Saturday and although everything
was done for her that skill and love
could suggest, she did not regain
consciousness, but passed away at
5 o'clock Sunday morning. The
shock, coming unheralded, was, to
the family, all but overwhelming
Mrs. Payne was born in Brigham
City, Utah, Nov. l, 1856. She was
the daughter of Stephen and Lydia
Snyder Kelsey. Her father was one
of the original pioneers to Utah IN
ls47, coming into the barren waste
adjacent to the great inland sea, in
Brigham Young's company, when
but a boy of seventeen. In 1864,
when LYDIA was about seven years
old, the family moved to this valley,
where they endured all the priva'
tions incident to the establishment
of home in this, then bleak and
forbidding country. They lived il
Paris, where Lydia grew to woman.
hood.
November 10th, 1877, she became
the wife of Samuel Payne, whose
former partner had passed away
leaving him with the care of foul
small children. To these Mrs.
Payne became mother indeed.
She has had eleven sons and on
daughter Of her own, of whom nin'
stalwart boys and the little girl sur
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19

and came to the west more than a
quarter of century ago. Entering
the employ Of the Union Pacific be
remained for twelve years, then he
came to the Short Line, for which
road he has worked steadily ever
since. Mr.. Brown was man of
sterling integrity and enjoyed the
friendship and esteem of all the en-
ployees of the system that knew
him. He was of a quiet disposi-
tion, and careful and conscien-
tious workman, highly valued by
the system for which he labored so
long.
The deceased was a member of
long standing in the B. of L. Z,
and carried $4,000 insurance with
that order.
Mr.. Brown leaves his wife and
four children TO mourn his uutime-
ly taking off, besides hosts of
friends in this city and all along the
Short Line. With his family he
had lived in Montpelier about two
years, having come here from Po-
/ catello.
Wednesday morning the remains
we're taken to Ogden, funeral ser
vices being first held. in this city,
conducted by Rev. Wheeler Of the
Methodist church. At Ogden the
body was laid at rest beside that of
| Mr.. Browns first wife, who died
many years ago and was inferred
There.
1t would be useless for the FIX
aminer to say that the sympathy oi
the people all along the Short Line
is with the bereft wife and family
in this, their hour of sorrow, fol
every heart is cast down over ths
sudden death of so universally ,
respected man as was Mr. Brown
As further mark of the esteem il
which the deceased was held by hi
fellow employees, every enginee
living in this city, who could pos
sibly be spared from his work by
the company. was on hand to &C
company the body aud family t.
the train on the journey to Ogden
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19
THE BURTONS BUY
FINE DAIRY STOCK

Last Monday a carload of fine
Holsteins arrived in the city, direct
from the McLaury Bros. stock farm
at Portlandville, N. Y. The ship.
ment consisted of three registered
bulls and 40 high grade, two year
old heifers. They were purchased
by the Burton Creamery association
of Alton, and will be taken to Stal
Valley, as soon as the roads wal
permit. The car was IL days OF
the road and the cattle came through
in good condition.
The McLaury Bros. have a 3o0t
acre stock farm in New York AM
they have a nationwide reputation
as breeders of Holsteins The bull
and heifers in this shipment al
come from families of noted mil
producers.
While the shipment wasa pul
chased by the Burtons for thier ow
use, for the purpose of increasin
the product for thier creamery &
| Alton, we understand they woul
sell few head of the heifers
this valley, should any one desll
TO purchase them.
The Burtons have shown commei
dable enterprise in the purchase I
such large number of high graz
dairy animals. That the mont
thus expended will bring them
large returns, there is no doubt, al
/ their action should be followed
3 others who are engaged in t
dairy business, for one first ella
8 dairy COW is worth two or three
d the scrub variety.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19
HIGH CLASS SHOW
BY HOME TALENT

The people of Montpelier and vicin-
ity have a treat In store for them in
the vaudeville entertainment which
is to be given at the theatre by home
talent on Wednesday night, April "a
We are advised by the management
that the best talent in the city has
been procured and will give pro-
gram which, for variety and enter
tanning features, has never been
lequaled In Montpelier.
There will be songs, dances, mono
logues, athletic exhibitions, a bur-
iesque, several sketches, and a
screaming one-act farce. Jesse Dunn
will also feature the democratic song
You Gotta Quit Kickin' My Dawp
Around. The stage settings and
electrical effects will be entirely new
and novel in Montpelier.
In conversation with stage director
Mr.. Switzler, he advises that owinl
to the length of the program the cur
tain will rise promptly at $3.50. 81
don't be late and thereby miss hear
ing the Montpelier Glee Club OF 1
male voices, which will be the open
ing number on the program.
All seats on the lower floor will b
SO cents, gallery 50 cents. Ticket
are now on sale at Riter's drug store
a The proceeds will be used in help
ing to defray the expenses of en-
tertaing the district federation c
women's clubs, which meets in thi
city next September.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19
MONTPELIER LOSES
AN OLD CITIZEN

Montpelier will, in few days
lose one of It's old and substantia al
citizens, in the person of Henry
Douglas, who will leave next sub
day for Ruth, Neyeda, where he inr
tends to engage in business.
Mr.. Douglas has been a resident
of Montpelier for 25 years, coming
here ia 1887 as locomotive fire.
man. In a year or two he was
promoted to the right hand side of
the cab and remained i'll the service
of the railroad company as engi-
,neer until 1902. After leaving the
road he was engaged in the saloon
business, for about SIX years and the
Solo Club, which he conducted, was
always regarded as one of the most
dulet and orderly saloons in the
dity. In the fall of 1908 he quit
the saloon business, selling out te
fHaggerty & Kennedy.
| About a year and half ago Mr.
kDouglas and other local parties
HORNED the Douglas Furniture Co
\ While they built up a very nic'
krade, they found conditions wer'
{ not just ripe for third furniture
store in Montpelier, and goot
opening presenting itself to Mr.
Douglas in Neveda, they decided t
close out their business, which the,
, did last Saturday, by disposing o
what stock they had on hand to th
Vincent and Nielsen Furniture com
panies. During his residence here @
q quater of century, Mr.. Dougla
5 has been looked upon as one of tn
= city's sturdy and substantial cit
: zens. For years he has been an az
q. tive member of the Masonic lodg,
. having thrice held the office c
Worshipul Master. He will
greatly missed in lodge circles.
= Last April Mr.. Douglas was elec
:. ed a member of the city counc
=. from the Second ward, which off
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19
Big ORDER FOR
new EQUIPMENT

During the week officials of the
Hartman system have placed or
ders for more than 81, 900, 900 worth
of new equipment for the Oregon
Short line railroad. This amount
is all to be used in the purchase of
new rolling stock and does not in
clude the additional fifty miles of
railroad ordered for the main line
or the money to be spent in new
extensions and building new depots.
In the big order was single item
for new locomotives calling for an
expenditure of more than 5000, 900.
Twenty-eight engines will be de-
livered here during the year. FIJI
teen of the locomotives will be ol
the "Milkado" type. These are ot
the most modern and will ado
nightly to the roads freight capa
city. Ten will be of the tHeay!
Pacific" type for passenger service
and three will be smaller engine
for switching purposes.
During the summer 800 frelgh
cars will be delivered to the Oregol
Short line. These will include box
gondola and stock cars. The frei
ght equipment will be all steel cor
structed and will be of the mos
modern design to meet the rapid
growing demand for cars of grea'
er individual capacity. The ne'
freight cars will.cost approximate
1926, 900. The cars will be deliver
to the Short Line here as fast 1
they can be made by the builder
Structural steel for bridges WI
also ordered. In this the Oregc
Short Line will also receive gre
quantities of material. Many o
wooden bridges will be replact
during the year with modern ste
structures. No information cou
be secured from local officials yestt
day az to what bridges were to
replaced, although 1t was said seyt