davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25
WILL MEET
IN KEY WEST
State Teachers Association to Con-
Vene Next Month in the
Island City

Tallahassee, Nov 25.-All teach
ers AMI education officers of Florida
will be interested in the announce
ment of the next annual meeting of
the Florida Educational Association.
According to the decision of the as
sociation last DECEMBER the ap-
preaching meeting will be held in
Key West. Since the completion of
the oversee railway it has been the
desire OF a great many people to
make the trip over this modern
wonder Of engineering. Now is the
time. A very good rate has been
secured. The dates of the meeting
are December 80 to January l, but
! all tickets in Florida are good from
December 20, 1913, to January s,
| 1914. Reasonable rates for board in
fkey West have all been arranged.
! The lack Of large hotels has been
fully compensated in the numerous
offers from homes and boarding
houses for accommodations to all
who attend the convention.
| The program has number of at
fractions. 1t is expected that Unit
ed States Senator y. P. Bryan will
deliver an address and one Of the
prominent men from the agricultural
department at Washington will fill
place on the program. Able address
es will be given by Supt. Sheats, DR..
j. L. Kelley, president of the asso-
citation, and Drs. Murphree, Conradi
land Clifton. In addition to these
gentlemen number Of prominent
teachers, both ladies and gentlemen
viii appear on the program,
Persons who desire to make the
trip to Cuba can purchase round
trip tickets from Key West to Ha-
vana for one fare, $3.50, which in
cldies payment for stateroom. meals
ana all accommodations of first class
passage. To all teachers. partic-
ularly those of history and geog-
raphy. the trip will be not only in
structive, but highly enjoyable
After December IS programs will
be ready for distribution. In the
meantime information can be OBJ
tanned from DR.. ]. L. Kelley, presi-
dent, Gainesville, and DR.. w. F. Yo-
cum, chairman executive committee,
Tallahassee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25

depIorable fact that no movement
for the betrerment OF this city can be
initiated without encountering some
opposition or without undergoing
some Misrepresentation
The meetings Of this club. except
when il goes into executive session,
are open 70 The public, and We invite
al persons TO be present at the next
meeting OF the club on the Friday
night preceding the city election.
The idea Of the organization Of
this club is simply that the citizens
might get together. and like an old
fashioned New England town meet
ing. which was the purest denocra-
cy. in the world. discuss public af-
fairs. indorse public measures and
nominate or indorse public officers.
of Ocala that if you believe in the
purest form Of democracy known.
the rule OF the majority of the peo-
pie IN assembly expression, you are
invited and urged to join hands with
Us in our fight for a fairer and more
equal assessment of city property.
and for the best interests OF our city
and county.
And we say in conclusion. that
only the hightst principles OF govern
ment and the most upright and best
fitted men Will ever receive the in
dorsement Of this club, and that no
amount of opposition or misrepre-
sentation can swerve this club from
attaining its original purposes OF
harmony, progress and honesty in
the administration OF our city's af-
fairs.
! EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Aiv-I1-25.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25
AN OPEN LETTER
From the Young Mems Democratic
Club to the Citizens of Ocala
Ocala. Fla. Nov. -. 1913.

Ocala. Fla. Nov. -, 1913.
1t has been called to the attention
OF the democratic club of Marion
county that there has been some un-
fair criticism of the means, methods
and purposes of this club. Therefore
we desire to state for the public in
formation that this club was organiz-
ed with but three objects in view
those objects being harmony in the
government of the city's affairs. pro-
gress and honesty in the administra-
ton OF the city's finances
We state that these three purposes
were the only actuating motives for
the organization OF this club. and
that this club has not in the past, nor
will il in the future serve any in
dividual. and that all democrats who
believe in the principles Of harmony.
progress and honesty. and who are
willing 10 sign the constitution o fthis
club and pay the dues. are invited 20
join and work together toward the
final accomplishment OF those pr;n-
cipIes.
This club denounces. therefore. as
Hbelous the statements OF some per-
sons that this club is organized 10
subserve any other purpose than
those above mentioned.
There are enrolled as members Of
this club some OF the leading busi-
ness and professional men of the city
and all factions have enrolled them
selves as its members, prohibitions
lists and anti-prohibitionists alike.
all join hands as mebmers Of this
club for the bettermenJ and progress
OF our beloved city. 1t is indeed a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25
OCALA. FLORIDA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %. lal3

ell TO the establishment Of city
park.
Further. this club urges that the
city council extend as fast as possi
lie the convenience OF the electric
light and water plants TO all parts of
the city
Further. be il resolved, That this
club stands for a business-like ad-
ministraIion OF all OF the city's af-
fairs ana the strict eEio-ceLe1c Of
the city's laws without fear or favor.
Further. be it resolved, That since
the candidates indorsed by this club,
to-wit: John D. Robertson. for may
or: W. A Knight. councilman from
the first ward; Emmett Robinson.
councilman from the second ward;
]. c. Smith and H. 4. Fausett, coun-
cilmen from the third ward, and j..
Tolar, councilman from the fourth
ward. have pledged themselves to
carry out the views and purposes
above enumerated, that the citizens
Of Ocala are hereby urged TO vote
! for AMI support the above named
! can Ii1ates in order that the city
might have a harmonious ana pro-
gressive administration for the en-
suing year.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Adv 11-25.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25

people who realize that they are Civ
en- out by the government depart
ments and that the proofs OF ali the
Mexican newspapers are revised BY
censors. The public has not yet been
told through the press that Ciudad
Victoria. capital OF the state OF Ia
haulipas, has been taken by the reb-
els. On the other hand optimistic
reports are published OF the cam
paign being waged on that city by
General Rubio Navarrete.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25
FINE CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR YOUR FAMILY

While building our new telephone
system this year. We built Office
equipment for ten-year growth and
cable equipment for a fve-year
growth. We have plenty OF lines.
plenty OF Office equipment, plenty Of
telephones ana the men to put them
IL. Your order for a telephone Will
receive prompt attention. Make your
wife and family a Christmas present
OF a telephone.
11-21-30td Ocala Telephone Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25
PARK TRAMMEL
CAN'T Be PRESENT
Feels Much Regret that Official Bus
iness Prevents Him from Attending
the Marion County Fair.
Tallahassee, Nov. %. - /

Tallahassee, Nov. %. 1913.
Editor Star: | hoped very much
10 be able to attend the county fair
during one day this week but on ac-
count OF state matters. making II
necessary for me to be out OF the
state for the next four or five days,
| regret very keenly that | will be
deprived OF the pleasure Of being
with you. l assure you that | am
disappointed that official duties make
il impossible for me to be at the fair.
Park Trammell. Governor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25
CHAPTER NO. 13, X. 4. VI.
Adv 1-25.

Regular convocations of the Ocals
Chapter No. 13, R. A. NJ, on the
fourth Friday in every month al
$50 p. m. c. B. Connor, H. P.
lake Brown. Secretary. Al
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25
No Accurate News

The situation throughout the
country is little understood in the
capital. Little accurate news of
operations not fifty miles away and
virtually all the reports published in
the local papers are distrustei by the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25
OCiLl LODGE NO. 2S6, 3. =. 0. F.

Ocala Lodge, No. 2s6. Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks, me- cts
the second and fourth Tuesday even
ings in each month. Visiting breth-
len always welcome
Chas. ". Hunter. T. R
Joseph Bell. Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25
DICTATOR IS
DESPERATE
neceiving the People as to Rebel
Success and Laying Taxes
on Double

Mexico City, Nov. 25.-Every pos
sible effort is being made by General
Huerta and his cabinet 10 conceal
from the public the disastrous
straights Of the Mexican government.
Defeats OF the federal forces have
turned into GLORIOUS victories" ac-
cording TO official announcements
made at the palace, ami the drastic
explained by statements that they
were resorted to for the good Of the
public"
The administration Yesterday an
nounced that the increase in the tax
on all mail order goods was intend
ed only to help the local merchants
Reports are being circulated that
the Huerta regime is negotiating g
with Paris bankers for a loan of
$40, 100000.
Realizes His Straits
According to his intimates no one
realizes more fully than General
Huerta the desperate straits OF his
government, but he has reiterated d
his intention of pounding away at his
enemies until he or they have won
At the national palace the idea in in
tervention is scoffei at and the sug-
gestion Of blockade is received with
skepticism. General Huerta himself
is credited with having said thai
while his ports might be taken cas-
lily, it would be impossible for in
vaders to get as far as the capital.
The financial situation is the mos
serious trouble that Huerta is fac
ing. The fact that the nationa
treasury practically is empty is no
hidden. even from the most igncran
people in the city and measures re
Gently adopted TO raise funds have
move any doubt remaining The new
stamp tax. which will go into effec
Dec. l practically will double tht
revenue from that source. Specia
taxes have been imposed and tn,
taxing OF articles imported BY parce
post is being discussed.
No Accurate News
The situation throughout III.
country is little understood in tn
capital. Little accurate news o
operations not fifty miles away am
virtually all the reports published il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25

Oat seed from other states are un-
certain IN Florida. 11-21-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
WONDERS ARE Being DONE With THE QUAKER REMEDIFS
Read This Testimony and Judge for Yourself

Mrs. Mary e. Trenor, living at SIS
Fourth Avenue. N. w. Roanoke, Va.
had been suffering for many years
from complication of diseases, such as
catarrh. stomach, kidney and bladder
troubles, also rheumatism. She had
severe headaches, and had throat and
bronchial trouble so bad that she
would take coughing spells. and would
cough for half an hour at time. She
was not able to rest at night on &C
count of the coughing spells. Her
stomach became so bad that she could
scarcely eat anything at all. and caused
her great misery. Her kidneys and
bladder caused her untold suffering,
and she had pains in the back, bowels
sides and chest. and her rheumatism
troubled her very much. She had pains
and soreness in the arms and limbs.
and was in such weak, rundown con-
f frors -, that she could scarcely get
Irenor said: IT have spent hundreds
or dollars trying all the different rem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
EIGHT INMATES OF HAMPTON
SOLDIERS HOME DIE SAME DAY
Especial to The Times.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Norfolk, Va, June 3.-Eight inmates
of the National Soldiers Home at
Hampton died yesterday. One of these
was John OYrien. seventy four years
old, who fell down the steps in the
hospital in the home and broke his
neck. O'Brien. tired OF waiting for his
nurse, tried to wheel himself around in
the chair and 1T plunged down the
steps. The other deaths were from
natural causes. They were: Hiram
Ward Company f, First New Jersey
Infantry. aged seventy-four: Thomas
Lovett Company X. Seventh Connecti-
cut Infantry. aged seventy; Michael c.
DAILY. Company B, Fifteenth New York
Engineers, aged seventy: William II
Clark, Troop E. Fifth United States
Cavalry. aged seventy eight: George
l.. Myers, Company G. Thirty fifth
Pennsylvania Infantry, aged seventy
eight; James Tyson. Company l. One
Hundred and Seventy ninth Pennsyl-
vania Drafted Militia, aged sixty five;
James Beers. Company E, Twentieth
Infantry, aged seventy three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

dition than I have been for many a
year. want to praise the Quaker Ex-
tract and recommend it to any one suf-
terlng from any complaints that 1 have
suffered from"
Gray Is here in Richmond, located at
me Iragle's Drug Store, with these
same Quaker Remedies, and wishes
every one suffering from catarrh,
stomach. liver. kidney and bladder
troubles; or rheumatism, male or fe
male m, troubles. or female complaints
OF worms OF any kind TO call at the
drug store and have talk with him.
III costs you nothing.
Gray is still offering Quaker Herb
Extract at 6 bottles for $500; for
700, or s1.0o single bottle. Quaker
c on o. d Balm, for all aches OF pains. so
cents QUAKER Cough Syrup. for coughs,
colds or bronchial troubles 25 cents
All Healing Salve, for piles. corns. old
sores, % cents
Gray offers bottle free to any one
sufrering with tape worm. He can
be seen daily from A. M. to 9 p. NJ.
Gray proves what he says.-Advertise-
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
DR.. c. B. STR|CKLER
IS DESPERATELY ILL
difficult to decide whether he Is greater
as preacher or teacher.
Continued From First PaKe.l

difficult to decide whether he Is greater
as preacher or teacher.
He has sat in all the higher courts
OF the Presbyterian Church, and has
been received with unusual respect and
attention In all. He has been highly
honored by the church. His war rec
ord was distinguished
Or. Strickler was born at Stricken
Springs Rock bridge County. April 90.
1910, the son OF Joseph and Mary
Strickler. He was student at Wash
ington and Lee University in 1858, and
at Union Theological Seminary in 1865
20. He was ordained as minister in
1870. serving first as pastor of the
Thinking Spring Presbyterian Church,
Augusta County. from 1870 to 1883, and
then as pastor of the Central Presby-
terrain Church of Atlanta from 1888 to
1896. He accepted the chair OF syste-
matte theology In Union Seminary In
1896. and has occupied that post with
great distinction since that time
Rector OF WnHhinKton and Lee.
In 1873 he received his honorary de-
gree of y. y. from Washington and
lie. University. and the degree Of
Ii. d. was conferred upon him by
Davidson College in 1894 For Years
Lee University, a position carrying with
IT the craftsmanship Of the board Of
trustees. He has published one book
of sermons, which was we'll received
He enlisted in the Confederate Army
at the age of twenty-one, and served
through the entire War Between the
states. He was made captain OF Com
pany l.. Fourth Virginia Infantry Regi-
ment. Stonewall Brigade. upon his
enlistment, and was leading the same
command at the close Of the war in
1865. He married Miss Mary F. Moore.
OF Fancy HILL Rock bridge County, in
1871. She died on June 25. 1905 There
are five ch.ldren--Dr. Cyrus Strickler
n physician. of Atlanta: Mrs. George
II. Denny. OF Alabama: Mrs G. L. Tim
mons. Of Oklahoma; Mrs. c. F. Rankin.
of South Carolina and Miss Mary
Stricken, of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
Montague MT LeesburR.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Leesburg, Va. June 3.-Congressman
Andrew Jackson Montague spoke here
to-day to large and appreciative au-
dience composed of Confederate vet
Grams In part, the event being the com
memoration OF Memorial Day Mr..
Montague, always favorite in Lou
doun County. was escorted from the
train up Main Street to the Leesburg
Inn by the local military company
Congressman Montague spoke for an
hour and fifteen minutes. taking for his
subject The South and the Civil War"
and no was interrupted by frequent ap-
plause. He praised the cause for which
the South fought. and said that the
people of the South had nothing to be
ashamed Of for the step they took or
the part they played. He recited the
incidents OF the battle Of Chancellors-
VILE doing 1t In order 10 show the
bravery and characteristics of Stone
wall Jackson He Landed the bravery
and morality of Lee and jackson. Quot
ing from General Woolsey. he said Of
Lee. that he was one OF the greatest
generals OF the Anglo Saxon race and
one OF the greatest men who ever lived
on either hemisphere
Congressman Montague closed his
address in most eloquent manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
--S--<------------
MIXED TRAIN WRECKED.
baggage Master Killed md Eight
Others Injured,

Sanford. y. c.. June 3.--Mixed pas
senger and freight train No. 10. of the
Raleigh. Charlotte and Southern Rail-
road, went through trestle at Dcep
Rriver Bridge, near Cumnock, n. c..
this evening at 6 o'clock. killing Bag
gage Master Bouden Stuart. of Hemp
\. c.. and iniuring eight others. The
injured We're brought here this even
ing on special train over the South
ern Railway. The injured are: Fred
Burns, OF Osgood. seriously hurt: En-
Sineer Blalock, bruised and scalded;
George Blalock. seriously scalded; Con-
ductor Bea cham, of Biscoe, seriously
hurt In back. legs and head; Gus John
son and Milt Johnson. two passengers.
hurt in back and on legs. not seriously.
Fireman Arthur Leak, scalded on head;
Spencer Tyson, arm broken and hurt in
head. seriously. but not fatal: Fletcher
Leerand. leg hurt. The cause of the
accident is not known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
MEDICAL SOCIETY
MEETSAT ROANOKE
Papers at Evening Session Read
by Several Visiting
Physicians.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

Roanoke, Va. June 3.-The Southwestern
Virginia Medical Society with a membership
% Physicians from every county in South
western Virginia. including Roanoke and
botetourt was scheduled TO convene in tn.
rooms of the Chamber OF Commerce at a:sl
vention.
Up 10 year OF two ago the society me.
semiannuaily, but has changed It's calendar
so mat only one meeting IL held each wear
Because OF BuhaIos Bill show being in
Town The society postponed its arst meeting
until O'Clock. Delegates from the South
west did not begin to arrive until trains
que about noon. and half dozen or more
invited guests from Richmond. Norfolk and
other Virginia cities arrived on afternoon
trains.
Rev. Mr.. Johnston. rector Of st. Johns
episcopal Church. delivered an inyocetion
ana Judge w. Staples welcomed the Wis.
ting doctors to Roanoke
Al the evening session papers were Rad
ny DIT. H. c. Bryan. OF Richmond: Dr. r. L.
Rhodes Of Roanoke; DIR. Samuel Lille Of
Lynchburs DR.: J. ]: Lloyd. Of catawba,
ana nd Dr s $ Gale of Roanoke.
made up of DR.. l. @. Pedigo. chairman: DR.
IL II. Trout and DR.. E. r Brady.
me meetings OF the society are almost
Wholly or business nature and few formal
proceedings.
The. third session will convene at $40
CLOCK TO- morrow morning. and through the
gay prominent medical men Will be heard
IN IN actresses 't and reading OF papers sub
Jects or vital interest TO the profession
Among these Will be papers by r. M
Grimm. OF Savannah. Ga. past assistant sur
geon In the Federal public health service on
state Health Department. Richmond, on the
hookworm " "
Election of officers will be held at an hour
20 he hxed by the society after It meets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

edies that l could buy. but all that I
trleo ana not seem to reach my case.
was getting weaker and weaker all
the time, and about given up all hopes
OF ever getting any relief from my
misery when friend of mine told me
or Gray, the great Quaker Health
Ieacher, and the great Quaker Rene
dies at the HUMPHREYS & Webber's
Market Square Drug Store that he had
been using. and of the great benefit re-
ceived from them. and he advised me
at least to give them trial I told
him that ] was not able to call upon
Gray as / was weak. and could scarce
ly get out of the house. He said he
would bring bottle of the Quaker
Herb Extract to me If l would, give II
trial. This I consented to do, and am
now thankful that I did. After taking
one bottle was able to walk from NV
home to the drug store to tell Grav
what the Quaker Herb Extract is do
ing for me.
II scarcely have any cought at all
now. my appetite is much better, nv
pains and aches are almost gone, and
I am In stronger and healthier con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
DECORATE GRAVES
OF DEAD SOLDIERS
Interesting Confederate Memo
rial Day Exercises Held at
Lexington.
ADDRESS BY GENERAL YOUNG
Birthday of Jefferson Davis Com
memorated in Several Sec
tons of Virginia.
Especial to The rimes.Disp,tch.1

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Lexington. Va. June 3.-Confederate
Memorial Day was observed in Lexing-
ton to-day.
General Bennett H. Young. of Louis
vile, KY. grand commander of the
United Confederate Veterans of the
South, was the orator and he cap
tured the old Confederates Of Rock
bridge by his thrilling words
Confederate songs were sung and
Confederate flags were the decorations.
The procession marched from Wash
ington and Lee campus to the Gene
terry, where graves of Confederates
were decorated
The tombs OF General Robert e Lee
and General Stonewall Jackson were
prorusely strewn with flowers
In the line OF march were the V. NJ.
!. cadets with their band. Confederate
veterans. sons of Confederates. citizens
and school children
The veterans received much applause
as they marched along the streets
The Daughters OF the Confederacy
conferred number OF crosses of honor
on Confederates and their descendants.