davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman., 1913-07-29

thence south to point It's feet
north of William street, extended;
thence west to the center of Broad
way; thence south to the center of
west line of lot 1, block "a, Wilson,
Funk & Co. S addition: thence south
to the southwest corner of said lot
1: thence west to the west line OF
lot Z, block "a, Wilson Funk e
Co.'S addition; thence south to the
center of John street. thence west
to the west line of lot 6, block 21,
Wilson, Funk & Co.'s addition;
thence south to the southwest corn
er of said lot 6: thence west to
point $50 IT. west of the west line Of
Wood street; thence south to tho
north line of block Is, Wilson,
Funk & Cos addition; thence west
to the center of Beach street; thence
south to line $50 feet north of
Third street: thence west parallel to
Third street to the right of way of
the Webster City & Southwestern
r. r.; thence along said right OF
way to Fair street; thence south to
the center OF Third street; thence
west to the west line of lot 3, block
3, Lawn Hill addition; thence
south to the southwest corner OF
said lot 8; thence east along the al
ley between Third street and Second
street to the place Of beginning.
Passed and adopted July %. 1913.
Approved July IS, 1913
Attest:
E. E. Valentine, Mayor.
w. w. Crittenden. City Clerk.
Mrs. John r. Teal is reported
quite Ill with severe attack OF
Webster City freeman., 1913-07-29
Neighborhood Notes.
Fugstad.

DR.. o. C. Buxton of Webster City
was a caller here Thursday.
Geo. Lemon Jr. expects to start
threshing next Monday.
+ U. G.. Jones is very i'll, the result
of a strain of his back while shovel
ing OATS
Harry Heidick was business visi-
tor at the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lemon and
Mrs. D. Cooter were Sunday visitors
in Webster City.
July 2S.
Webster City freeman., 1913-07-29
Injured ALI Doing Well.

Boulder, Colo, July 29.-None OF
the six persons most seriously injur-
ed in the oyerturning of Ave Colora-
do & Southern coaches Of an excur-
sion train at Eldora, mountain re-
sort a few miles west Of here. will
die. according to statements yester-
day by physicians.
Several loads of kindling for sale.
Sheldon Bros. 28d2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12
KEEP TO THF. RIGHT

Parents should take pains TO in
struct their children to keep to the
right hand side OF the street. espec-
tally when turning a corner. if they
are riding or walking, and when
turning 10 the left at a corner to do
SO on the right hand side of the cen
ter Of the street. When one is doing
this he has a reasonable degree Of
safety. Persons who observe this
rule closely, if they are driving a
vehicle of any kind, naturally get so
after awhile that they expect others
to do so and think they have the
right of way They are doing
their duty then, observing the rule
or law of the road, and if some one
butts into them and Injuries them, or
is injured, the person or vehicle on
the wrong side of the road is to
blame. even tho they lose life or
limb, if the person on the right side
ing a reasonable degree of caution
and speed. We saw an automobile
turning a corner correctly yesterday
almost run over ten year old boy
on a bicycle, because the boy turned
the corner to the left on the left
hand side of the street, and was not
even looking where he was going,
but was looking back over his right
shoulder at another boy on a wheel.
Had this boy been injured he would
have only himself to blame, but
naturally the man driving the car
would have been severely censured
We would again urge parents to
teach their children the law of the
road. in no uncertain manner, as
they are old enough to venture out
alone.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12
JOHN X. MIZELL

West Palm Beach, Nov. 10
Judge J. R. Mizell died yesterday at
POmpanO at a very advanced age.
Judge Mizelle was we'll known
character throughout Florida. He
took an active part in the civil war
and went through a number of en-
gagements. Judge MiZell was a
number of years ago the republican
leader in Florida politics and served
as United States marshal. His funeral
was held here today-Times-Un Union.
John R. Mizell was one OF the few
natiye-born FlOridians who Joined
the republican party. He was born
in Alachua county and passed most
OF his life in Orange. He was APP
pointed United States marshal by
President Harrison. and his politics
caused a very bitter fight to be made
on him. Personally, he was a shrewd
and genial man, and a staunch friend
10 his friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

the proceedings. tried 70 shape
things their way, and when they
were outvoted, they walked out, If
they didn't intend TO abide BY the
decision Of the meeting, they should
not have taken part in il. The club
has endorsed some good men Tor Of
fee. and if the members Will drop
their unreasonable crouch they can
elect some or most OF them. The
wisesc thing for them to do is TO
nominate their candidates in the pri-
mary. which they have a perfect
right 10 do, and which would remove
most Of the III feeling which some o.
them complain Of. The editor OF the
Star is a member OF the club. ap-
proved OF its organization and Of
most of its candidates. so thinks he
has right TO advise some Of the
other members 10 drop their peculanr
attitude toward other men who are
simply exercising their right as Am
erican citizens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

Judge David S Williams. secre-
tary OF The Marion County Fair As
ISOLATION, has gone out in the coun-
Try % work tor the fair. He was
preparing 20 make this move TWO
weeks ago. when his terrible mis-
fortune overlook him. Judge Will
Jams has done more than any other
man for the success OF the fair He
has Ia5orel for it faithfully and with
high Intelligence from the day the
work began. He is bearing UP nobIy
onIer the great grief that has come
upon him and his work for the fair
helps him not little in overcoming
il. Let all his friends in Marion
county assist him all in their power,
confident that what they do for the
fair will be we'll repaid
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12
TO THE LADIES
Who Intend Sending Exhibits to the
Marion County Fair

We have been requested by Mrs
A. Y. Strunk, superintendent of the
domestic exhibits at the coming fair,
to say that any parcels or packages
sent to her will have careful and i'm
mediate attention. Everyone is
urged to send exhibits in early as
they will not only be more advant-
ageously placed, but more care be
taken in their arrangement and
proper grouping. No entries will be
received after a. m Tuesday, Nov
%. Mrs. Strunk and her assistants
will be at the fair grounds on Satur-
hibits. 10-30-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

Work Away from a TOWN." by j. NJ
BUrrOw, Pensacola
Clyde Rinaldi OF Tampa Will talk
on The Cost System and the Small
Printer" and Oscar Conkling of the
Miami Herald will explain The Cost
system as Applied TO Newspaper
Plants" Arthur Dennis of Jackson
Vile will tell why There Should be
a State Organization" The Atti-
tude OF the Paper Houses to Printers
Who Have the State Organization, -
is the subject assigned to Shelby NJ
Tobey Of the Graham Paper Com
pany
Secretary Flagg will then go into
an explanation and demonstration of
the cost system, and then there will
be short talks on The Benefits Of
the Cost System by Those Who
Know" 1t is expected that the cost
congress viii complete its business
by the organization of a state typo
thetae. and the appointment of a
permanent state secretary.
Friday night there will be a lunch
con and smoker at the Harrington
Hall, and Saturday is to be given
over largely to automobile trips to
the interesting points in and about
Ocala
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12
1T WILL BE 4 GREAT EVENT
Meeting of the Printers Cost Con-
gre>s in Ocala Tomorrow and
Next Day


-
tendance OF printers at the hrst cost
congress ever held in the state OF
Florida. This promises 10 be one OF
-ba mos, iro,orran+ ,cae-;ng- n ,ba
,,-.u.. ~ :. 49,
'',,' '''7 POI "
me country me adoption OF the
cost system by the printers generally
is likely 20 be the outcome OF the
Oca1a garbaring ami = +. a1so ,roh-
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,'7,"S Univ & S3'l'E "'ol''ei IL me ~
~ 90 80 ''--e az NJ e'' nc
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= - '-'' iiio 'ii"H iii y >
al" ''"-@ - Prepared L" oheF Speclai
7i' 'e' '"l'''iieiI' I"I me 'l'lIoIS'
me program viii open Win d loF-
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H'I9H"> HIS"'' -\oN' l"th- mere
/ iii ne al a""IeS9 u Ne1SoiIie' Win
'e'''''. ~ 'i's N7|9 VI me 'l'S ~
Way OF a. y. ROBERTSON. Response
III "e mace ny v. \. Rossei OF "a
! Iaika' president OF the fIorlda Press
->S2o' 'ion'
ne 9ecoIo aooreSa VIII De on pc
nan 0! the MARION county board OF
"ue oH Us PIeSluehl' Ut, }. T.
.it''s u o'"i"' an" the response
! F." III "e ii""e ~ marry DIo"n u D.
= - ''iiIe
"e'o o'i'7 Oh 'eiia'l u 'iie
N''' - 90 - - "e eA'eliue" ~ Eul-
'oI rIdhh harris oi the OcaIa ban
'iei anu ann L. May IS ol 'he rem
Saool" journal VIII make the ac-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

Some members mot aln Of the
Young Mems Democratic Club are
rather unreasonable in their attitude
toward the white primary movement.
The men who originated this move
ment had a perfect right to do so,
and they were not in the least obl:-
gated to the club or an5oiy else as
10 what they should do. or when
they should do it Another thing
that some OF the club members did
was not good politics. They attend
ed the primary meeting at the court
house Monday night. took part in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

1t may surprise some people in
Ocala TO know that there is an or
edinance against using profane Ian
-guage on the streets, and that the
from 5 / up TO 500.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12
AIR LINE SCHEDULE
SOuthbOund

No. l, local leaves Jacksonville
$50 p. M; arrives Ocala lao a.
m; arrives Tampa $50 a. m.
No. 3 local leaves Jacksonville
$50 a. M; arriT IS Ocala / :05 p. m. );
arrives Tampa $40 p. m.
No. 8 limited leaves Jacksonville
l1:30 a. M; arrives Ocala $50 p.
M; arrives Tampa 6 p. m.
NOrthbOund
No. ?. local leaves Tampa p. m. );
arrives Ocala $50 a. m; arrives
Jacksonville 6:45 a. N.
No. + local leaves Tampa S:45 a.
m; arrives Ocala 1850 p. m; ar
rives Jacksonville $40 p. N.
No. 10 limited leaves Tampa I p.
m; arrives Ocala 4:20 p m; arrives
Jacksonville $50 p. N.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

The elaborate attempt of the Ban
ner in this mornings issue to throw
cold water on the white primary
movement was quite amusing One
reading lit can plainly see that Editor
Harris not only expects others to see
things from his point of view, but
really sees them himself
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

Senator Fred VI. Hudson of Miami
announces that he will not go into
the United States senatorial race,
but says he will be a candidate for
governor in 1916. He is strong
man and would be a good runner in
any race.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

St. Augustine has the right kind
of a mayor. The street car company
taxes. so he promptly stopped its
cars. That sort of men in office all
over American would improve things
vastly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

Mayor Swearingen of Jacksonville
wants his city to establish a brick
yard to make brick for the streets
and give work to men out of en-
ployment A good idea-only a man
out of work will do almost anything
rather than work in a brickyard
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

It is reported that Mendel BeIiss,
the Russian Jew recently acquitted
of the charge OF human sacrifice at
kiev, will emigrate 10 the United
States. Should think he would want
to leave Russia
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

The Well-to-dO young man in Pen
sacola who was fined $3.50 for white
slavery can afford to ruin at least
three girls a year at that price. There
has never been any adequate punish
ment for that crime yet except a
1ethal weapon in the hands of a male
relative of the wrOnged woman
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12
(DOnestICl

The Star has an interesting article
about Mexico from Dr.. Won EngeIken.
and Will print it tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

We like to read the Lakeland Tel
egram, but il il doesn't soon take a
day off and reset itself We won't
have that pleasure much longer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

a majority of the citizens of
Jacksonville seem 10 want a bridge
across the St. Johns opposite the
heart OF the city. and if they want 1t
they have 4 right to it. 1t would GER
tainIy be a great convenience TO the
people. who now have 10 depend on
the antiquated and inadequate ferry
boat system.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

The Times-Union wants President
Wilson to invite Brazil, Argentine
and Chile to help the United States
settle the Mexican trouble. 1t is
perfectly horrible to contemplate
what tangle the Times-Union would
have this country in if it was per-
mitted to run it for a few weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12
Coming S0uth?

For sale so improved farms,
10 to 800 acres, northern
Marion County. Florida. AL
so 1000 acres cut-Over land:
we'll located; fine truck and
orange section. Write for
description and prices. Come
see me.
JOHN L. DAVIS,
IRVINE, FLORIDA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

Young Mems Democratic Club
meets Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
'FUNERALPARTY
NEARLY WRECKED
Cars Of Train Bearing Senator
Johnston's Remains
Leave Track.
BODY AND ESCORT SAFE
Six Of Crew Are Injured-Members Of
Congress, with Family, Con-
tinue Journey.
BODY AND ESCORT SAFE

The locomotive and four cars Of the
funeral train bearing the body Of the late
Senator Joseph F. Johnston. Of Alabama,
from Washington to Birmingham and car
rying the escort of Senators and Repre-
sentatives were derailed at 2:1S o'clock
yesterday afternoon at Norris, S. c. Six
members Of the crew of the train were
injured slightly.
The cause of the accident SO far has
not been determined. The train was trav-
cling at a good rate of speed when sud
denly the engine. mail car, two baggage
and express cars. and the diner left the
rails. P. s. Tittman, postal clerk. was
bruised about the body. and colored
fireman and four colored dining car en-
ployes received minor injuries. The din
ing car and mail car were badly damaged.
The Pullman observation car and two
sleeping cars, occupied by the Congress
sional escort and members Of the john
ston family. did not leave the rails. but
the occupants were shaken up consider
ably. Immediately following the accident
a sleeping car and a diner were sent from
Atlanta to meet the wrecked train and
proceed to Birmingham. The train is
scheduled to reach Birmingham by $50
o'clock this morning. The party stopped
at. .Greenville, S. c., for supper.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

the position ofSthe government in respect
to mediation. He was superseded by
Frederico Sambao. who took the oath to-
day as foreign minister.
Senior Aldape's statement reads:
Answering your telegram to President
Huerta, the rumors mentioned are abb
solutely without foundation. Mr.. Lind
like any foreigner, may pass through the
country without being subject to any mo-
Hesitation.
american citizens, like other foreign
ers, have enjoyed and will continue t.
enjoy the most complete guarantees I'll
the part of the Mexican government and
People. All are under the protection of
our laws and the case of Mr.. Lind will
not modify our intentions and pre:e-
dents.
Furthermore. there should ex's!
neither fear nor anxiety respecting the
security of foreigners. Respecting media
ton. Of which mention has been made
NE government of Mexico already has
made its declarations"
|. Preparations are being made for the
great popular demonstration tomorrow
to show public support of Huerta's sta I'd
against the United States. Although az
surances have been given that the deT
onstration will not be of an anti-Ameri-
can character, an outbreak is looked for
and those Americans who can do SO are
leaving the city with their families.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
MEXICAN SITUATION
DISCUSSED IN SENATE

The debate in the Senate yesterday
was unimportant, except as it indicated
a belief on the part of leaders on both
sides Of the chamber that there has
been too much talking there already.
Charges, which, IL true, would be de-
cidedly difficult to substantiate, were
made by Senator William Alden Smith
and severely criticised by Senator
Swanson.
The Senate leaders, however, were evil
IDENTIFY of the opinion that President VIII
son should receive at least the support
of their noninterference. and the debate
was not popular. Senator Crawford, of
North Dakota. took some of his Repub-
hcan colleagues severely to task for mud
dying the water at this time by discus
sions of collateral matters.
Senator William Alden Smith charged
that Capt. Sherbourne Hopkins. a WASH
ington attorney, agent for the Madero
interests in Mexico, exerted powerful in
fiuence on the State Department under
Secretary Knox, and said that he be-
heved Hopkins still retains that influence
with Secretary of State Bryan and had
been responsible in large measure for the
removal of Ambassador Henry Lane Will
son.
Hopkins was distinctly persona non
grata at the State Department during
the Taft administration.
Senator Sheppard Of Texas questioned
the foundation for Senator Smiths
charge that a Mexican lobby is active in
Washington. Senator Smith was chal-
lenged to make his charge specific. He
named Hopkins and a Lieut. Sommer-
field al members of the Mexican junta in
Washington, but when pressed refused
TO say that they had lobbied members
of Congress.
Senator James demanded to know on
what grounds Senator Smith said that
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
DE LA BARRA SAYS
WILSON RESIGNATION
DID NOT HELP MATTERS

New York, Aug. 9.-Francisco Leon de
la Barra, the Mexican Ambassador to
France, who became Provisional Presi-
dent of Mexico when Diaz was depcsed.
stated today that John Lind. President
Wilson's personal representative. will be
shown every consideration and afforded
ample protection in Mexico. Talk of
mob violence, he said. is not to be ac-
cepted as representing the views of the
intelligent people of Mexico.
Mexico is facing a grave crisis" said
Amba ssador de la Barra, but I know
my countrymen would be the first to
resapt any insult that might be offered
to Gov. Lind. He will land in Vera
Cruz and travel TO Mexico City by train
unmolested. 1t is folly to suggest that
danger. But Mexicans feel that it is
their duty and not the privilege of an
other nation to determine the legality
of the provisional govrnment.
How can We receive President Will
sons personal envoy so long as this
nation refuses to acknowledge the eN-
istence of a constitutional government in
Mexico? Recognition, not mediation:
friendship, not criticism: encouragement.
not jingoism, are the things needed to
avert 4 more serious crisis below the
Rio Grande.
Ambassador Wilson served his coun-
try ably and WELL" continued Mr.. de la
Barra. He understood the situation in
Mexico. Mexicans understood Ambassa-
dor Wilson and had confidence in his
integrity and honesty of purpose. His
resignation will not serve to make the
relations between the two countries in
this crisis more amicable."
Asked il he would enter the contest
for the Presidency, he replied:
No, / am out of politics for all time
Gen. Felix Diaz will remain in the race
for the Presidency, Mr.. de la Barra
said, but he was of the impression that
Provisional President Huerta will not
seek to retain power after the October
elections. He said President Taft recog-
nized the provisional government when
Gen. Diaz resigned and went into exile
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
TELEPHONE MONOPOLY.
Testimony As 10 the Beauties and
Benefits Of Competition.

From the Seattle Post Intelgencer.
Whatever may be the conditions Of
monopoly or competition existing in the
telep hone field. one thing is sure-Seattle
does not want two telephone systems.
The regulation and control of telephones
is subject well worth consideration; the
matter of rates and service IL something
that can always stand scrutiny, but there
is one absolute certainty, and that is that
one system is sufficient for this munich
pality.
Competing telephone systems are as fu-
tile as competing postoffices would be.
They would not only be futile, but We
know from past experiences that two
telephones are a nuisance. The telephone
at the best is an irritating necessity, and
increasing tine telephones only incl eases
the irritation and the expense.
The theory that a competitive condition
holds the rates down is not sound. and
it was so proved here in Seattle. The
company that charged the higher rate
always had the greater number OF sub
scribers. The competing company came
to ruin through its own growth, and this
growth was fostered by many well-nean-
ing persons obsessed with a wrong idea.
The independent company found itself in
the pOSltlOU Oh DtlHS Ooustu 10 lurnisn
service TO many more subscribers than its
rates contemplated. Whatever the treat
ment accorded it by the absorbing COM
pany may have been. it was Of small in
terest to the people OF this community.
Our only interest as a community was
to get one telephone system, and now We
have and assuredly We want to keep it.
The various telephone corporations may
have all the rows they want and 60 TO
what lengths they like among themselves,
as far as the public is concerned. All the
public wants Is one system, good service,
and honest rates. II We cannot have
good service at fair rates, we shall feel
permitted to make such complaint and
invoke such laws as will bring about a
remedy. But our interest in the competi-
tive features Of various lines. as long as
they do not affect service or cost, 10
small. II there are communities in the
State which suffer by reason Of existing
conditions, let these conditions be reme-
died. But under no consideration do We
want two telephone systems in Seattle.