davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
Deed Under Section = Of Chapter
$3.50. LAWS OF Florida.

Notice is hereby given that Arthur
Gallipeau, purchaser Of tax certificate
No 81, dated the fth day Of July. A. ID.
1910, has filed said certificate in my
office, and has made application for
tax deed to issue in accordance with
law. Said certificate embraces the
following described property situated
in Marion county. Florida. to-wff: E3
Of neA Of SEX and SEX of sell ex 10
chs square in sw cor sec 20 I'D Is south
range 20 east. The said land being
assessed at the date OF the issuance OF
such certificate in the name of j. NJ
Jackson, Jr. Unless said certificate
shall be redeemed according to law,
tax deed will issue thereon on the
9Th day OF September, A. ID. 1919
Witness my official signature and
seal this the End day of August. A. ID.
1912 s. II. Sistrunk.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-31

Go to the Ocala Seed Store for fresh
seeds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-31

Odd Fellows meet Tuesday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-31
Monday, the second Day Of september,
A, Id. 1912. ~


Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a decree OF the Hon.
w. s. Bullock, Judge of the circuit
court of the fifth judicial circuit OF
Florida, in end for Marion county, IN
chancery. sitting, rendered on the ,24th
day OF July, A. u. 1919, in a certaiB
cause pending in said court wherein
the city Of Ocala, municipal corpora
ton, etc, is complainant, and Shelton
NJ. Gibbs Is defendant, the under
signed as special master in chancery,
will. on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-31

Kitchen utensils at Fishers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-31

Enameled ware sale at Fishers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-31

ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUGSTORE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
FREE OFFER

I'M August l we will give free
4 l7l3nln7tion and free consultation
~ ail corners. Those cases which
furable or can be benefited by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
HIS BET ON RAIN BRINGS
BANKER A $4,000 HOME

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. JULY II.
There are mighty few men in the world
who would stake their fortune, or the
greater portion of it at least. against
the uncertainty of its raining But that
is what Daniel ". Hogan, president NJ
the Farmers National bank of Okla
homs City, did last year. AS the result
he has commenced the erection of a
$4,000 residence in the exclusive sec
ton of the capital city
When the glooms came riding down
upon dust clouds and the burning sun
of July and August turned the pasture
crisp lifeless brown last year. Okla
homa farmers were forced to sell their
live stock. Daniel Hogan. banker and
capitalist saw his chance He bought
cattle He mortgaged those and bought
more cattle.
No rain came and it looked mighty
bad TOR Hogan. When It seemed that
the crash was inevitable, the rain came
Hogan not only saved himself from the
shoals but when he sold his cattle he
was many thousand dollars "tos the
poOd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
pFGIJLARS ARRIVE AT
ADMISSION ARMY CAMP
FROM Fl. MCPHERSON

4NNISTON. ALA, July 1.-THE four
..-,,ranies of the Seventh infantry and
~ reginental hand from Fort Nc
rharson. Atlanta which have arrived
al camp Pettus, a Admission, where
~ military manmvers are being held
,sve added interest to tho. camp, the
Increased attendaice and the band both
being noticeable.
The summary purt Of the camp has
a,iehed its workHo far as the Alabama
o.ses are concernid, the Talladega com
ANY having been mustered out and the
1u,erne men who lagged in responding
- fine can to camps being fined SO
.,ch The band rom Fort Mcpherson
l. nroving a grea attraction now, and
.tba,ssnds of peoDle are watching the
r,ana,tvers despit the wet grounds
The commands of the officers in
.bsrve of the camp are being listened
&c II has beer shown that business
!. meant in the maneuvers and not
n1av The nationa guard in particular
having every atthtion, the regulars al
readv being drill@ that way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
JACK LONDON is
COMMON SAILOR;
WIFE STEWARDESS

TACOMA. WASH. July 1.-THE ship
Aryan. It's days from Baltimore with
coal for Seattle has arrived at Seat
tie Her crew includes Jack London.
novelist, and wife,
To satisfy his ambition to round the
horn in a square rugged clipper Jack
London and his wife with japanese
servant signed up for voyage in Feb
ruary. They left Baltimore March !
on the Aryan Jack London signed the
ships formula as third mate and his
wife as stewardess. The Jap was one
of the crew London was to get $50
and Mrs London SIS.
The novelist said that after unloading
at Seattle they would probably get or
ders to go to Honolulu to load sugar for
the Atlantic coast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
What Makes a Woman9

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle don't
make a woman It's a good foundation
Put into it health and strength and she
may rule kingdom But that's just
what Electric Bitters give her Thou
ing and dizzy spells and for dispelling
weakness. nervousness, backache and
tired, listless, worn out feeling. Elec-
trio Bitters have done me a world Of
good" writes Eliza Pool, Depew. Okla.
and ] thank you. with all my heart,
for making such a good medicine Only
soc Guaranteed by all druggists. *@s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
HOTELS AND RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j..
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.

Virginia ave, near Beacn and Steel pier
open surroundings. Capacity 500 Hot and
cold sea water baths Large rooms. south +.
ern exposure Elevator to street level. spa
50 so up daily Booklet Coaches meet
trains COOPER q LEEDS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
ATLANTA CLERGY
DIVIDED ON HE'LL
Three Pastors Believe in Fire
and BrimStone Two Think
Punishment Spiritual.

Is there q hell?
Three Atlanta ministers in answer
TO the opinion advanced by the Inter
national Bible Students association in
session at Washington that the place
was myth and unscrptural. give an
UNQUALIFIED yes"
Two others and all FIVE we're of
different denomnation-decl that
eternal punishment is not in keeping
with proper ideas of just God and
such punishment as exists IS only for
the purpose of cleansing and purifying
The 1000 members of the Interna-
tional Bible Students association re
pudiated the whole idea The ere.
birthstone and he'll theory was driving
thousands to skepticism If not infidel-
ity,' they declared
IF there is not q hell" said DR.
Charles W Daniel, of the First Baptist
church. when told Of this there ought
to be"
The idea of hell" said Rabbi Marx
rs not consistent with that OF a just
God. There is a difference between
correctional punishment and brutal
punishment"
Both agree, however, that there ex-
lists some kind of punishment
Five Give Their Opinions.
Here are the opinions of the five At
lanta ministers who We're questioned
on the subject
DR. w w. Menminger, pastor of All
Saints Episcopal church:
Il have stated my beliefs TO my CON
gregation. I do not believe in fire
and birthstone, but I believe that to
the sinful will fall spiritual punish
ment infinitely more severe. This
however will be medium sort OF
cleansing fire which will blast and
purge the soul of iniquity and prepare
It for a supreme state of goodness"
Rabbi David Marx, of the temple
THE idea of hell IS not consistent
with that of just Cod believe In
no hell, but believe in a punishment
designed to correct and purify"
Still Believes in Bible.
DR. Richard Orme Finn, pastor o,
North Avenue Presbyterian church:
Il have not yet revised nv Bible.
still believe in its teachings do no
say that there is a physical fire ant
birthstone, but I believe that the fig
ure Of speech has a tremendous mean.
ing-one that l wish to avoid and hel,
others to avoid The Internationa
Bible Students association is a schoo
of radicals and its action brings no sur
prise"
Dr.. S. R. Belk, pastor of Park Stree
Methodist church:
Il believe in the Bible as the reveal
ton of the word of God NV church !
founded on the Bible and am thor
oughly orthodox 1 believe in eterna
punishment"
DR. Charles w Daniel pastor O
First Baptist church:
IF there Is not he'll there ought +,
be one. 1 believe what the Bib,
teaches-that there is a hell, an eterna
he'll, and 1t is no myth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
SAMUEL ]. POWERS IS
MADE GENERAL MANAGER

George Haugh. president of the Webb
Dry Goods Company, has been elected
president and treasurer OF the Neon
nell Shoe and Clothing Company, I'LL
ing the place made vacant by the'death
of H F Mcconnell The reorganiza !
ton was determined Tuesday al a
meeting of the directors
Sam j Powers q leading merchant
of Rome. Ga, and widely known az a
man of unquestionsd ability. was
chosen for general manager of the
company
The directorate was increased from
three to five members, composed of W
c. Woodward, Mrs Ide NJ Mcconnell.
George R. Donovan, George Haugh and
j Spero.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
T. E. WATSON NOT TO
ADDRESS THE HOUSE;
PLEADS ILL HEALTH

Pleading i'll health, Thomas e. Wat
son has declined the invitation of the
legislature TO speak in the house of
representatives here tonight. The dec
lination came from Watson by tele-
phone only few hours after Repre-
sentative Slade, of Muscogee. had made
a futile effort TO get the house to with
draw its invitation because he had
heard that Mr. Watson intended to ar
raign church during the course of
bis speech
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
MACON'S TAXABLE VALUES
INCREASED BY S5,Q00,000

MACON, GA. July t1.-Macon's tax
returns show an increase of $5Ooo,oo0
for the past year. according to the re
port of the assessors This was due IN
part to the return of property in new
~ annexed territory for the frst time.
The total amount of taxable values in
Macon now is $4,000 900, including per
sonal property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
-rn MEN AaLn REcEPrInM

Comanche tribe No s of Red Men
will hold a reeep 9,!, at the wigwam on on
the great chiefs d the state have been
invited as honora guests, and Sam j
Rel of jefferson great sachem for
Georgia. will be ne principal speaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
TO THE SICK

we have located a permanent in
s"tute in Atlanta on the second
moor At 1-2 Auburn avenue
we desire to secure a few cases
+" each community within so miles
'f Atlanta. We want these few
asses at once for advertising pur-
noses We want those cases that
NJ. lnoureble by ordinary methods.
want 10 prove what the United
slem will do To get these cases
We make the fo1lou5]ng
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
Corporations Today Do Not
Form MOnOpolies to
Raise Prices
BY Judge PETER 5. GRosscUP of Chicago

EEW HEN than centuries pened into
N capacity for FULL PERSONAL FREEDOM COMPETE
wv ton the law land When than century
ago they rpened into capacity for SELF GOVERN
MENT it the law of the land
In 1896, when we became COMMERCIAL WORLD POWER
the law of the land had be brought up with march of
dusry with the adaptation of the worlds monetary standard
We again in the midst of period where the behind in
both human and aspects the moving of
life
In proceedings against the harvester Chicago
shown that the sold machinery CHEAPER the farmers that
better machinery and that repairs very important consdera
lion, much EASIER AND CHEAPER than formerly but
that in spite of this the held that Objectionable for
manufacturers of harvesting machinery get together
That GOOD law two hundred years was good ONE
HUNDRED YEARS BEFORE WASHINGTON Then it was
generally assumed that got together sole reason that they
intended to form monopoly and raise prices They do get
geher for these purposes now.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04

YOU that the time has arrived when
il is dangerous 10 deprive the people
Of their rights. whether by purely
technical or other means. In fact.
would go further and say that TO my
mind such "A condition is not new
one, but that ,on the contrary il has
always existed. Furthermore, would
say that il is not only dangerous 10
do such a thing but manifestly unjust
and therefore Republican and UNI
American. ! assure you that any at
titude antagonistic TO such prin-
ciple as the one you. have enunciated
never viii be assumed by the presi-
dent or by myself.
| wish TO thank you for your con-
sideration in bringing this matter to
my attention and for the privilege of
expressing to you and through you 10
the people Of the state my position on
the question. Very Respectfully,
GERRIT j. DIEKEMA,
Chairman of Taft Executive Com
mittee for Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
THE COST OF LIVING.

"That party, says the Milwaukee
News. which shall make a lowering
Of the cost Of living its principal issue
and convince the people of its SINGER
ity and Of the efficacy Of its plan viii
win in a walk" This reduces the
presidential campaign to very simple
terms. All either party has to do
is provide some adequate plan for re-
ducing the cost of living. convince the
public that il will do the business ana
IL can't lose.
The cost Of living has figured more
or less in the discussion Of national
affairs. It has been debated in con-
gress and in the press But so far it
does not appear that anyone has hit
upon plan. Unfortunately before
any party can make the lowering of the
cost Of living it's principal issue II
must see clearly just what has caused
the high prices, and It must be able
to devise some means Of dealing with
them. And so far no one appears to
have worked out simple answer TO
very complicated problem.
Are the trusts responsible for the
high cost of living? The government
is active in dealing with them. and I'm
its efforts TO break up Illegal COM
binations has been very successful. It
has forced some trusts TO dissolve
through the courts; II has led others
voluntarily separate into many COM
panies again. And yet there has been
no apDreciable effect in the form Of
lower prices. Investigations have been
started, boycotts have been declared.
but the result sought has not yet been
obtained, Is the tariff responsible
that much abused system that has
been blamed for decades for every
condition that was not satisfactory?
Evidently not. for the high cost Of llv-
ing is international. and is just as
acute in those countries that abide By
the doctrines Of free trade as in the
countries. Evidently the
that produce higher prices
are worldwide and lie deep I'm the
social structure. and consequently no
party win be able to make tho low
ring Of the cost Of living its principal
ssue and TO convince the people Of
is sincerity and Of tho efficacy Of it's
Ian"
We shall no doubt have panaceas
houted at us. Little men will point
{ little remedies that would not even
cratch on the surface Of the big prob
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
The Word "pjcnic.D

Few people know the original mean
Ing OF the word picnic" 1t is to be
found set out In the London Times of
a hundred years ago: "a picnic sup
per consists of variety of dishes.
The subscribers TO this entertainment
have bill of fare presented to them.
with a number against each dish. The
lot which he draws obliges him to fur
nish the dish marked against II. which
he either takes with him in his car
rage or sends by servant. The
proper variety is preserved by the tai
ents OF the mnitre d'hotet. who forms
the bill of fare. AS the cookery is
furnished by so many people of fash
Ion. each strives 10 excel. and thus a
picnic supper not only gives rise to
much pleasant mirth, but generally can
boast Of the refinement of the art"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
State Politics

President Taft is not afraid OF the
voice Of the people and his support
ers in Michigan viii place nothing in
the way of the presidential primary
being passed by the Michigan legisla-
ture. according 20 Gerrit j. Diekema
Chairman OF the Taft executive COM
mittee for Michigan, who has given
cut letter written in reply to a COM
munication from Charles A. Nichols OF
Detroit, chairman of the Roosevelt
organization.
The former congressman's letter fol
lows:
Grand Rapids, Mich. March 1, 1912.
Mr. Charles a. Nichols. Chairman,
Michigan Roosevelt Organization.
Dear sir:-Upon my return from
Washington this week received your
letter relating to a presidential pri-
mary.
In answer thereto allow me to say
that President Taft has the greatest
confidence in the loyalty of the Re-
publicans Of our state, both TO him
ana to the fundamental principles of
our party and wants them to settle
for themselves without any interfer-
once or attempt at dictation on his
part, the manner Of selecting their
delegates TO the national convention.
Whatever method they NAV adont
whether direct primary or a con-
vention. viii be entirely agreeable 10
him so long as it pleases the people Of
the state.
The president, with his frank and
open nature is always anxious 10
take the people into his confidence.
and he has an abiding faith in their
sense Of justice and fair play. He
feels that he Is safe in their hands and
you may therefore dismiss from vour
mind any belief that as his represent
ative 7 will place the slightest STUN
bling block in the way OF presiden-
tial primary. Neither do believe that
any merely technical objection shouId
be raised TO giving such a law. if
passed, immediate effect. II however.
any member OF the legislature should
feel that I'm so voting he would violate
his oath OF Office taken 10 support
the constitution. neither you nor ri
could ask him 10 do violence 20 his
for instead OF a Technical
objection" as you suggest. II then be-
comes 10 him the violation Of a most
sacred obligation. quite agree with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
MAY NOT SELECT
BISHOPS AT LARGE
METHODIST INSURGENTS" TO
URGE REFORMS AT THE GEN.
ERAL CONFERENCE AT
MINNEAPOLIS.

New York. March 4.--What is re-
garded as significant as indicating
possible changes in Methodist bishops
and their work, is a statement just
made in debate by the Rev. DIR. James
Buckley. for many years chairman of
the committee on Episcopacy of the
Methodist general conference north.
This conference meets in Minneapolis
in May. and one of many big questions
to come up i'm 1t is this one of bishops.
The Rev. Edgar Blake. an educational
secretary in the Methodist church,
made drastic statements at the meet
ing attended by the Rev. DIR. Buckley
to which the latter replied that un-
questionably something must be done.
1t is this admission by n conservative
and official leader that gives courage
to Methodist insurgents on the epis-
copal situation.
The statement by Secretary Blake,
TO which Chairman Buckley agreed
in effect, was that bishops ordained
for service at large, and given juris-
diction that overlaps and ends no.
where, as he SAYS, is the case with
Methodist bishops at present, lis i'm
possible and impracticable."
The contention at Minneapolis. COM
ing chiefly from laymen. but agreed to
already by a large number of minis
tors, is that there must be a great in
crease in the number of Methodist
bishops and that they must be as
signed to definite fields, either per-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
Gave Him tho Limit.

I'm lickedw sobbed the hobo, beat
Ing an undignified retreat from the
back door at which he had bummed a
handout
How do you mean-licked" cho-
rused his comrades. did she hit you
wild brick?"
"Worser'n dat"
what? She didn't t'row-water on
youf"
"Worser'n dat. fellers."
What? Not boilin' waterT
Even worser'n dat yet"
"Dere amt nothln' worser."
"Yes, dere Is. She t'rowed soapsuds
on me."-Cleveland PlSin Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
HOUSES IN ENGLAND.
Ha' In Summer and Seldom REALLY
Warm In Winter

warm IN winter.
The Englishman Is always SURPRISED
by his climate. And YOU may find th,,
surprise on the face OF the man who
never prepares for anything bur mod.
crate temperature. 1t Is cold. II il
hot. The Englishman has built his
house on the supposition that IL IL
never going 10 he either-iust tenn
perate. In hot weather he does nor
think OF electric fans, and I'm cold
weather he shrugs his shoulders ana
endures the cold. But his house is sol.
dom really warm. The Englishmon
has never taken to his bosom tho
question OF cold. The fireplace il an
absurdlty. II warns but n section Of
the room. and few can afford 10 warm
Il whole house with 6replaces In every
corner.
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu found
in Vienna that life would be intolera.
BILE lin Decemberl without furs ana
stoves. And she is surprised at "our
obstlnacy in shaking with cold six
months in the year rather than make
use OF stoves. which are certainly one
of the greatest conveniences of life"
So far from spelling room, they add
to the magnificence OF Il as shaped in
Vienna ana Dresden, says Lady Mary.
She threatened that on her return there
would he a stove In her chamber: but.
while the Berliner ofen is still the
warmer OF the homes across the chan
mel. we stick TO the expensive and i'm.
competent fireplace that warns only a
corner Of the room aud one joint OF
the human body at time.-London
Ehronfcla
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
THEIR TOMBSTONE.
IL Proved to BE Rich Find and Be-
came a Towns Name.

Cd0US ioWUt NdUes
There is a certain natural pride felt.
after success has come. In wearing the
epithet given In contempt by those
who prophesied failure. Instances are
not uncommon OF triumphant sects
and parties and even nations retain
ing the very title tirst given them by
their enemies. A case In point is
Tombstone. Ariz. How did IL come 10
have such name? IL was not borrow
ed or stolen from any other place on
the globe nor even suggested by any
novel or romance
The story is that two young men,
brothers. when about TO start from
Tucson on prospecting tour into the
Dragon mountains. Sonora. or some
where else We're advised to give up the
undertaking, for If they persisted they
would find neither mine nor fortunes.
but their "tombstones" instead. The
boys bravely babe goodby TO their
friends. though emphatically warned
that they never would return alive.
The prospectors set off and. following
the blind TRAIL" came to the plain
and made their camp. On examination
they found ledge of ore cropping out
several feet. all marked and rich with
the precious metal. We have found
our tombstonew they exclaimed. and
no other name would do TO designate
the camp.
The town has kept the name. which.
IL not poetical. is certainly original. A
valuable tombstone, too. it must be
for the Schleffelln brothers
sold their half interest in the mine
and mill late In the eighties for some
thing like million dollars.-New York
Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
The lmmenaltx of Mature.

They were on trip In Switzerland
and had that day braved all dangers
and assembled one of the highest points
In the Alps. He was very fat and as
he stood painting and hopping his brow
at the top of the mountain he turned
to his wife and said, with pathos IN his
voice:
"See. dear. how small one IL in the
face of the immensely of nature"
Small. indeed" answered his bet
ter half why. you're standing in
front OF me. hiding the whole Of Mont
Blanc and the best part of the valley
OF Chamonixr'-Excbang e.