- ----v
COLtMBIS JOURNAL
BTROTHER & STOCKWELL, Pub.
COLUMBU8
NEBRASKA
VWKWKKRMMRM1KM&M&
M
NEWS
AND NOTES
AND THERE.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
s
Other Matters of Interest Con- 2
densed From the More 5
Important Telegrams.
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Foreign
The Vienna Neuses Wiener Tage
hlatt publishes a long story of the
matrimonial troubles of Count and
Countess Gizycki. The countess was
formerly Miss Eleanor Patterson of
Chicago, daughter of R. W. Patterson.
La Paz (Bolivia) dispatch: William
J. Bryan, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, arrived here. All are en
Joying good health. A reception in
honor of the distinguished visitor was
held at the La Paz Club, at which the
diplomatic repressntatives and various
government officials met Mr. Bryan.
President Villazon has arranged to re
ceive Mr. Bryan, who has expressed
his great appreciation of the manner
In which he has been welcomed here.
The new press bill designed to sup
press dissemination of anarchistic
literature in India, and which was
foreshadowed in the speech with
which Lord Minto opened the im
perial council, was introduced at a
recent session of the council by Sir
Herbert Hope-Risley. secretary of the
home department, British government
of India. The measure does not
create a censorship, but provides for
the control or all newspapers and job
presses.
Private correspondence now in the
possession of the government relates
that former President Cipriano Cas
tro has left Malaga, Spain, for Tene
riffe, Canary islands, en route to Cen
tral America. He aims to be in a posi
tion to provoke a revolution against
President Gomez when the Venezuelan
congress meets in April to elect a con
stitutional president of the republic.
The German government has issued
a decree, which in effect permits
American apples packed in barrels, in
the head of which excelsior or paper
Is placed to prevent damage in ship
ping, to enter that country without the
payment of the tariff rate provided.
General.
The death of Representative Loring
tof Massachusetts was due to pneu
fnonia. F. A. Banders, president of the
People's State bank of Lakota, N. D
which was recently closed by the
State bank examiner, was arrested on
a charge of forgery. He was released
on $7,500 bond.
First Lieut. Burton J. Mitchell,
Twelfth Infantry, aide d'eamp on the
ataff of Brig. General Frederick Funs
ton, forwarded his resignation from
the army to President Taft.
At Reno, New, suit for divorce on
the ground of desertion was filed by
James Gayley, second vice president
of the United States steel corpora
tion. The charge is desertion.
Secretary MacVeagh has announced
the members of the board of ten ex
perts, whose duty it is to establish a
standard of purity governing the im
portations of that article of mer
chandise during the calendar year
2910.
An honest policeman on his rounds
through a dark alley in a West Vir
ginia town stumbled over the half
conscious form of a man with $3,000
in real money in his pocket. The
officer took $50 of it, but only after
protest, as a reward.
, Joseph A. Graham, a widely known
editor and author, died at his some in
Salisbury, Md. He was widely known
In the wr?"r
President Taft prevailed upon John
Embry to withdraw his resignation as
United States attorney for Oklahoma
and to remain in the office.
Tests of the methods of paper-making
are provided for by an appropria
tion made by the house.
The Indianapolis Sun has been sold
to Rudolph Leeds of Richmond, Ind.,
son of the late W. B. Leeds.
The education interests of Alaska
will soon be in the hands of W. T.
Lopp, who has been selected by the
commissioner of education as chief of
the Alaskan division.
John L. Sullivan, the former heavy
weight champion of the world, was
married to the sweetheart of his
.chool days, Miss Katharine Hartnett.
Jem Driscoll, the English feather
weight champion, has announced that
he will sail for America shortly to
fight Abe Attell, holder of the world's
title, in San Francisco.
One hundred womens' tailors went
to the White House and had the satis
faction of hearing President Taft
jnake a brief talk.
Although reported to have improved
greatly in health through his recent
trip to the South Senator Aldrich's
condition is causing his friends much
anxiety.
Only twenty-six seats are left to be
contested for in the British elections.
Ex-Governor Mickey of Nebraska
has suffered a relapse and is again
very low.
Operators and miners at Toledo
are hopeful of reaching a peaceful un
derstanding as to a wage scale.
The nouse ways and means commit
tee will begin an investigation of the
bight cost of living.
The senate committee on irrigation
will report a bill providing for a $30.
COO.OOO bond issue to complete irriga
tion projects.
The senate and house may conduct
rival investigations on tlie high cost
of living.
Approximately 769,167 acres of land
were designated by Secretary Ballin
ger of the interior department, as
open under the enlarged homestead
act.
Senator Conger's exposing New
JYork's state politics scandal is likely
to win victory for direct primary sys
tem.
UUNUbHSAIIUNS
HERE J
According to advices from Ohulchu
pa, Mexico, Indians in that vicinity
are in an ugly mood and an uprising
is thought not improbable.
William C Proctor announced that
he had withdrawn his offer of $500,
000 for the proposed graduate college
of Princeton university.
A cable message received by rel
atives in Baltimore from Mr. and Mrs
Anthony J. Drexel, who are in Lon
don, announces the engagement of
their daughter.
Rear Admiral Sebree, commander
of the Pacific squadron, notified the
navy department that he transferred
his flag and staff from the cruiser
Tennessee to the cruiser California.
The average wages of laboring men
belonging to trades' unions in Kansas
were $24 more in 1909 than they were
in 1908.
President Taft will celebrate St
Patrick's day with the Irish at Chi
cago, having definitely accepted an in
vitation of the Good Fellowship clul
of that city.
Senator Curtiss of Kansas Intro
duced to President Taft eight Kaw
Indians. In honor of the occasion th
braves were attired in gorgeous native
costumes.
At Paris Ambassador and Mrs. Ba
con inaugurated an interesting exhibi
tion of paintings by American womet
artists given under the auspices o
Holy Trinity lodge.
Thirty-five men are believed tc
have been killed by a mine explosion
near Drakesboro, Ky.
Vice-President Sherman is urging
the re-election of Senator Smooth ol
West Virginia.
Edward Payson Weston left Pasa
dena, Cal., on a walk across the con
tinent which he expects to complete
within ninety days. He will follow
the route of the Santa Fe railroad tc
Chicago.
Some one says, pay less for amuse
ments, less for fun, and tten there'll
be more for the slaughter house mag
nets.
A bill which would do away witt
the employers' liability law attracts
attention in the house.
The bill providing for federal chart
ers for corporations will be intro
duced in congress.
It has not yet been proved that the
high cost of living is a result of cole
storage.
Niagara Falls was selected by
young woman of Buffalo as a fit place
to end her life.
Newton W. Gilbert of Indiana whs
nominated by President Taft as vice
governor of the Philippines.
Washington.
On the basis of an equal distribu
tion of the money in circulation in
the United States on February 1 a
person would have IS cents less than
he or she had a year ago. The cir
culation per capita on Fcbraury 1 was
$34.S2; a year ago it was $35.
In order to meet expeditiously the
needs of the Indian in the handling of
the individual account which the gov
ernment holds in trust for him, the
bureau of Indian affairs, in revising its
regulations, will incorporate a pro
vision enabling superintendents ol
Indian schools and reservations to
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vidual funds, without reference to ,
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Washington, amounts not exceeding a i
specified sum. which will probably be
placed at $100. in any one month for
the purpose of meeting their actual
needs. J Hold Wedding Anniversary.
In a spirited attack on the postal t Nebraska City, Neb. Tuesday was
savings bank bill. Senator Jeff Davis ! the thirty-fourth wedding anniversary
of Arkansas told the senate that it of Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Sisson. Rev.
was a measure in the interest of the Mr. Sisson is the pastor of the M. E.
national banks, "the high-collared J church, and the anniversay was cele
roosters, the money sharks, and . brated at the parsonage, and the cere
money grabbers of Wall street." j meny took place in the church. There
An increase in round numbers, in i was a large number of friends and
customs receipts of $33,000,000 and i relatives present to assist in the cele
in internal revenue of $10,000,000, but ' bration. A special musical program
a deficit in the ordinary receipts of
the government of $25,000,000, against
$04,000,000, show the results of the
first seven months' operations of the
treasury for the fiscal year 1910, as
compared with the corresponding
period of 1909.
The house passed the agricultural
appropriation bill, carrying nearly
$13,000,000, a net increase of $400,000
over last year. This increase was
chiefly for the forest service, made
necessary by the addition to the na
tional forests of 20,528,439 acres.
Persenat.
The Mississippi legislative caucus
came within ten votes of selecting a
successor to the late Senator Mc
Laurin. The president will not insist on
early action by congress on the fed
eral incorporation bill.
Seven men in a motor car were
blown to atoms by an explosion ol
dynamite near Phoenix, Ariz.
Wade H. Ellis has resigned as as
sistant of the attorney general tc
manage the Ohio republican campaign I
Pittsburg, aKs., officers made a vain
search for the bunch of train robbers j
who held up passengers.
William J. Bryan, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, arrived at Ln J
Paz. Bolivia. All of them are enjoy-1
ing good health
A delicate situation attended uc
visit of Former Vice-President Fair-!
banks to Rome.
During the months of July. August
and September. 1100. the total num
ber of persons killed on the railroads
of the country was S32 and the in
jured 1,924.
The cross-examination of Binger
Hermann, on trial for alleged con
spiracy to defraud the government of
public land, was concluded at Port
land. Oregon, after lasting three days.
Congress adjourned promptly on
learning the death of Representative
Lovering of Massachusetts,
James A. Cook, the American con
ductor, is to be sentenced to twenty
years in a Mexican prison.
Ballinger, Schwartz and Dennett are
to be represented by counsel at the
interior department inquiry.
Representative Dwight of Xew York
says congress has made an excellent
record thus far this session.
The conversion of Samuel L. Shank,
mayor of Indianapolis, to the model
license doctrine from his theories of
high license is announced.
General Manderson of Omaha says
the United States is lagging in its
merchant marine.
Nomination of Howells for United
States district attorney for Nebraska
lwas confirmed without opposition.
HE ILL NOT RESIGN
HEAD OF PERU NORMAL IN MOOO
TO FIGHT BACK.
HAPPENINGS OVER THE STATE
What Is Going on Here and There'
That is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity.
Teru. Neb. News of the action of
he state board of education in its
meeting at Nebraska City Tuesday
night, when It adopted a resolution
requesting the resignation of Presi
dent Crabtree, of the Peru normal
school, caused no great surprise here,
as the action was in a measure antici
pated. For a community that is ad
mittedly on the side of Mr. Crabtree,
there was little outward showing of
resentment, and practically no com
ment outside the student body. The
students, in order to show their loy
alty to the president, adopted some
thing of an innovation, which might
be termed a two days' strike. Wednes
day all remained from their classes,
and Thursday morning the same course
was followed, but to resume work as
usual Friday. A flag on the chief nor
mal building waved a half mast
throughout the day. The demonstra
tion was limited to the students, and
while the factulty took no part In
furthering the two days' "strike." there
was no evidence of an intention on the
part of the teachers to disc'plinc the
students for remaining away.
That President Crabtree will not
voluntarialy resign at the close of the
terra, as requested by the board, is
nearly a foregone conclusion. "The
fight is only 'begun." President Crab
tree is quoted as saying Wednesday,
which Is taken to mean that there will
be another round up before a new
head is installed for the school. Mr.
Crabtree takes the pos'tion that noth
ing done by him warrants his volun
tary withdrawal from the school, and
the conclusion reached is that It will
tnko snmetliinir mere drastic than a
cf I request for his resignation to displace
him.
Who the members of the board have
in mind as a successor is not known
here.
Change in Haldrege Bank.
Holdrege, Neb. An important busi
ness deal was made in which the City
National bank passes Into new hands.
Cashier E. P. Dunlap is the only mem
ber of the old organization who re
mains! The purchasers are E. L. Kip
linger. F. W. Kiplinger. C. W. McCon
aughy. L. Brown and T. L. DohertrA
all of Holdrege; John A. Slater of
Minden. G. H. Birchard of Lincoln and
C. E. Bodman of New York city. A
meeting will be held at once and of
ficers elected. It looks as though F.
W. Kiplinger would be chosen for
president and E. P. Dunlap. cashier.
The poor health of D. Hanna. presi
dent of the old bank, is the cause or
the chance. There has been a gradual
fth and increase of business of
the bank under the present ownership
enf. and ill health is the
onh. cause for tne change. The new
Daik is considered strong,
was carried out and the couple was
presented with a purse well filled with
gold from the congregation and their
friends. Rev. Mr. Sisson is one of the
most popular ministers in the city and
has for his congregation many people
who are not members of any church.
but go to hear his sermons and enjoy ,
them. At the close or the exercises
refreshments were served in the lec
ture room of the church and a most
evening was passed.
Contract Let for High School.
Broken Bow, Neb. At a meeting of
the school board the contract for build-
the new high school was awarded to
John Neptune of Aurora. Neb., who
put in the lowest bid of $29,835. In all
thfra Ti-r plocpn hiris filed
that or
VentiM ho'nfr 900 lower than that of
R. W. McHale of Fairbury and 11.900
lower than the next man. James Os
-..,. ...w j t - -
The bids
borne, a local contractor, ine urns j
ranged from $29.SS5 to S3G.519, the
latter being the highest and also made
by a Broken Bow contractor. The
building is to be of brick and modern
in every way; particular attention oe
Ing paid to spacious class and assem
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bly rooms, gymnasium and recroat-on
grounds. Work will be commenced as
scon as the weather permits.
Six Calves in Two Years.
Bartlett, Xeb. Six strong, healthy
calvcs ,n two "ears- bein-. Uvo Eet.f
(triplets, is the "natural increase of
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A pho
tcsrapher was called recently to pho
tograph the family group.
Planning a Big Chautauqua.
Hastings, Neb. The fifth annual as
sembly of the Hastings Chautauqua
will open Friday. July 29. and close
Sunday. August 7. In diversity and
general excellence the program prom
ises to excell any of the four previous
assemblies. Extra efforts have been
made by the management in the di
rection of variation and the features
have been so distributed as to elimi
nate "star days," although the pro
gram for the Sundays and "Hastings
day." which will be on Thursday,
August 4, will be of especial note.
Died by His Own Hand.
Union. Neb. Later developments in
the matter of the death of Robert
Kendall, whose body was found in his
barn Monday evening, prove conclu
sively that it was a case of suicide.
Sheriff Quinlon and Coroner Clements
came down to the farm and held an
inquest, the verdict being that Mr.
Kendall came to his death by his own
hand. An examination of the body
brought to light a small book that was
in his coat pocket and in the book he
had written a note stating that on
account of ill heauth he chose this
method of ending his life..
NEBRASKA HAPPENINGS.
State News and Notes in Condensed
Form.
The arsoclated Ad clubs of America
will hold their national convention
this year in Omaha, July 11 to 15 In
clus've. Thursday a freight engine attached
to a south bound extra fre'ght train
on the Missouri Pacific railway, went
'h rough a bridge two miles north of
Tulian. All of the train crew escaped
injury, save the fireman and engineer,
who both received slight Injuries.
Two boys of Albert Torey, near Ox
ford, were mixed up in an alterca
tion regarding a pipe. The younger
boy. about eichteen years of age. shot
his older brother. The bul'et entering
the nostril. The boy who did the
shooting escaped, hut has since been
captured. The injured boy will live.
C. Powp-s. firenrm on engine No.
118 of the Rock Island, was instantly
killed In the Sonth Omaha yards. He
went out on the back of the tender
to attend the water snout and in some
way the spout knocked h'm off upon
the tracks, where the engine backed
up and ran over his body. He died in
stantly. He lived in Council Bluffs
and had relatives in the east.
The mangled .bedy of Stephen
O'Connor, twenty-two years of age, a
switch tender employed by the Union
Pacific, was found lying near the cut
off back of the Knur brewery in Om
aha at 6 o'clock Thursday morning.
So far as it is known there were no
witnesses to his death. The body was
found by James Finch, a railway
worker, who notified the office of
Willis Crosby, coroner.
Fire destroyed a $3,000 barn, erected
by William Heler west of Murdoclc
last summer. A three-year-old child
played with matches and caused the
fire. By hard work of the neighbors
the house and al3o that of August
Heulke, a nelchbor across the road,
were saved. The barn was insured for
$1,200. The contents, including twen
ty tons of hay and S00 bushels of oats,
were a total loss, but the live stock
was saved.
Fremont men who have been watch
ing the interurban situation declare
they believe the Burlington railroad
company is behind tho move. E. L.
Whitcomb, one of the directors of the
company, has been doing extensive
work for the Burlington. That Is ta
ken a sone reason for the belief. That
the Burlington four years ago made
a survey for a railroad over precisely
the route picked out by the Interurban
promoters is another. The Burlington
It is said, is offering no opposition to
the scheme, while the Union Pacifi
and Northwestern are fighting it.
"Double the acreage of alfalfa In
Custer county during the year 1910."
Is the slogan of the commercial club
of Broken Bow, and at the first meet
ing of the executive committee a spe
cial "alfalfa" committee consisting of
Messrs. Caldwell. Bruce, Eastham.
Mullins and Bowman, was appointed
to boost this idea and keep it before
the people for the coming year. Other
committees were appointed on photo
graphy, sewers, city hall, literature,
membership, free express delivery,
federal building railroads north and
south and good roads. The committee
on l'terature is authorized to publish
descriptive pamphlets of Broken Bow
and Custer county for general distri
bution. Between 2 and 3 o'clock Thursday
morning four or five men forced an
?ntrance into the front door of the
Bink of Memphis, and blew the door
Dff of the safe and escaped with about
$2,600 in cash, part of which was gold,
silver coin and currency. Charles Deck,
residing east of the bank, heard the
explosions, five in number, nitro-gly-cerine
being used, but was unable to
give warning to anyone else, as two
of the robbers covered him with re
volvers. Before beginning the job the
men broke Into the two elevators and
took several grain doors and also se
cured barrels from the stores and used
them for barricades. Tools from the
Burlington section tool house were
also taken to effect an entrance into
the bank. The bank safe was totally
wrecked and the fixtures were badly
damaged by the concussion.
The electric light proposition has at
last been solved, and it is safe to say
that in a few months Broken Bow will
have a thoroughly up to date plant In
good working order, a franchise hav-
,n Deen granted to Edgar P. Steen
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auu vu.iriti kj. uidsoq, ooin oi crip
ple Creak, Col. The franchise stipu-
'ates that they commence construction
nnder ninety days and the plant be
ready to furnish current on the 1st of
September next, A certified check of
foOO was given to the city to Insure
work with'n the ninety days and a
bond of S15.O00 was filed to idemnlfy
acainst daniaqe during construction,
the rate schedule is reasonable and
fcems to meet with general approba
tion. The consumer nays ner kilowatt
hour for his total consumption. A
minimum charge of Sl. per month
will h made against all consumers
onnected and a discount of 10 per
cent will be allowed on all meter
alls in excess of the minimum if paid
or. or before the inth of the month
that in which senice was rendered.
The Omaha water company has a
cans; of men at work putting in wire
matting about two m'les above the
Florence pumping station, on the
.Missouri river. About 1.000 yards of
matting will be placed this year. This
is a continuation of work which the
comrany does every year. In an en
deavor to protect the river bank in
the v'cinity of Pigeon Creek. There is
always some danger, considered re
mote, however, that the river will cut
aver a section of ground in a bend at
that point, shoot south through anew
channel and leave the pumping station
some distance behind.
Three hundred dollars in premiums
are offered for exhibits at the second
annual farmers' institute of Wheeler
county, which is to be held at Bart
lett. February 28 and March 1. An ex
hibit is expected that will astonish
some who have always placed Wheeler
county in the "grazing" belt exclu
sively. Rev. D. C. Pattee, rector of St
Stephen's Episcopal church at Ash
'and. and who also held services at
.Vahoo. has resigned. Owing to ill
aealth he will remove to Colorado to
seek a higher altitude on advice of
his physicians.
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A TKAUf IOAD OV SBTTLBBS VISITING BURBANK-OCALA COLON T.
WHERE THOUSANDS ARE FLOCKING
A BRIEF STORY OP COLONY BUILDING THAT HAS ASTOUNDED
THIS COUNTRY.
BY CLEMENT YORE.
One of the most tremendous land
movements ever seen in America is
progressing at the present time to
wards Burbank-Ocala Colony, In
Marlon County. Florida. One simply
cannot comprehend what it means to
see a thousand people purchasing
farms In just a few days. One has
no idea of a country that one month
contains no habitations, and the next
thirty days is dotted over with cot
tages; is throbbing and active with
life and movement, and is the center
of improvement that equals, if not sur
passes, those great days of the far
west when whole counties were peo
pled over night.
But this movement towards Florida
fl I AS. II. SIEO.
klortda's 'e Kmpiro Balidrr.
Is far more Interesting and of greater
Import than any movement towards
land heretofore recorded in this coun
try. The primal influence of this
great movement is Charles H. Sieg
and the organization which be has
promulgated.
This man Is the pioneer of Florida
in the matter of placing northern men
and women upon Florida farms. Less
than one year ago Charles H. Sieg or
ganized his first colony, which was lo
cated in St. Johns Park. Florida.
Every acre of the 30.000 comprising
this colony was sold within .10 days.
The demand was so great that Mr.
Sieg secured another tract of land,
amounting to some 36,000 acres, at
Jacksonville Heights, and this in turn
was sold out with the rapidity of the
first colony.
Today at these two great colonies.
SL Johns Park and Jacksonville I
Heights, are to be seen many beauti
ful cottages: hundreds of farms are
being worked; settlers are thoroughly
satisfied; land values have arisen
100. and many of those settlers who
bought land, and have not even im
proved n as yet, are actually refusing
in profits more than the amount of
money they paid for their homes.
Then Mr. Sieg began his search for
his greatest and his best Florida farm
community. After careful scrutiny
of all Florida lands, he decided that
Marion County, north of the County
Seat. Ocala. held the greatest promise
for his ideals, and he purchased a
large tract of land here.
Upon one side of this property lies
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad; on
the other, the Seaboard Air Line; and
through the heart of it travels the
Ocala & Northern Railroad. Upon
the eastern border of the colony,
which Mr. Sieg has called Burbank
Ocala. the beautiful Ocklawaha river
runs, and over the breast of its waters
travel passenger and freight steam
ers from Palatka to Silver Springs.
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This shows how easy It Is 10 clrar land, simply oy
M'tlinic lire to (hi Humps which contain
laryt quantities of turpentine.
It is thus seen that transportation.
the greatest and most necessary ol all
adjuncts to a farm community.
reaenes its nigncst point oi develop
ment at Burbank-Ocala Co!ony.
But a short time ago Charles 11.
Sieg announced through the public
press his intention of selling this prop
erty, as he had sold his former colo
nies in 1909. The response to these
announcements was to great that it
surpassed the Ideas of Mr. Sieg. To
day the evidence which this man has
at bis finger ends of the enormous
demand for Florida soil, is more aston
ishing than the reading of a work of
fiction.
Surely this is the day of back to
the soil.
To take a trip over the Burbank
Ocala Colony is to have a pleasure
that amounts almost to a vacation.
As one approaches Florida upon
any of the great railroads reaching I
this state, one is at once struck with
the conversation one hears in the
smoking, dining or sleeping car. This
conversation is almost wholly con
fined to the topic of Florida, and gives
an insight into the real condition or
the fame of this great state, for these
people come from almost every sec
tion of the North American continent.
Every train carries many men and
women who are going to Florida, and
strange as it may seem, the majority
of them arc routed to Burbank-Ocala
Colony.
From the worn-out hills of Xi Eng- '
land, from the cold and bleak moun
tain camps of the mining districts of
the Rockies, from beautiful California,
from chill and snow-laden Canada,
from the cities and from the farms.
Catholic and Jew, college professor
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and bricklayer these are the people
who are settling today in Burbank
Ocala colony. Every race, every re
llglon. every trade and every profes
sion has some man or woman who is
a settler at Burbank-Ocala. and who
from this fact, prove that this land
satisfies all people and all classes of
people.
There arc three new townsites in
this colony, places where Chas H. Sieg
and bis organization have decided to
Duua cities. When one sees what
these cities were but a short time
ago, and looks at them when one ar
rives at Burbank-Ocala Colony, one
has an idea of what their appearance
will be six months from today.
The people are moving upon the fer
tile fields of Burbank-Ocala Colony In
large numbers; they are preparing
those fields for the reception of their
first crops; they are building their
riiomes. and in the wake of these set
tlers is traveling the commerce to
the various lines of business, that de
pend upon an agricultural community
for their existence.
Marlon County. Florida', is the ban
ner county of the state. It is the
county which but a few years ago in
competition at Tampa. Florida, with
every county in the state, took first
prize for agricultural and horticultural
products.
Marion County has more fine roads
than any county in the state. It has
local and long distance telephones
upon Its farms, arm. one sees here
more luxury In an hour's travel by au
tomobile or team than one would be
lieve possible in a farming section.
We must remember in traveling
over Florida, that these people whose
hon:es we see. and whose fields we
marvel at. make their money and
build their homes, not by the man
killing toil of working 160 acres of
ground like is done in the north, but
Florida is the spot where a man Is
rich who owns a ten acre farm.
Without the question of a doubt, the
greatest and most delightful portion
of Florida, where pleasure and profit
are wound and inter-wound, is Marion
County, and in the very heart of this
great county is located Burbank-Ocala
Colony.
If you want to read something of
this great colony; if you want to know
in the language of irrefutable proof
and undeniable facts and figures; if
you want to see with the eye of a
camera what is now being done at
Burbank-Ocala. write for "Ten Acres
and Freedom." a book Issued by Chas.
experiment Farm at Uorbank-OeaU Colony-
H. Sieg, and prepared with a most
comprehensive knowledge of all ques
tions arising in the mind of a man
who contemplates making Florida his
home.
This great book is very expensive,
and it is filled with absolute proof that
tells a story which no man can deny,
and it tells it in the language of com
mon sense.
In an interview with Mr. Sieg re
cently, he made the prediction that
every acre of Burbank-Ocala Colony
would be sold before farmers in the
north were enabled to start plowing.
This means that many thousands of
acres must be sold each and every
week, and that hundreds of settlers
are buying this land every day.
The office of the Burbank-Ocala Col
ony is located at the city of Ocala. in
Marion County, is filled with settlers
and prospective settlers to this col
ony, and the best part of it all is that
these settlers are satisfied. Many of
them are sent to Burbank-Ocala for
the purpose of investigating and mak
ing sure, not only for themselves, but
for their friends, relatives and neigh
bors, and most of these men buy im
mediately after seeing this land for
many people.
To give one some idea of the value
of this property, and how firmly con
vinced the Company is that it will
stand any investigation, the Board of
Directors of the Xew South Farm &
Home Company have authorized Chas.
H. Sieg to sell thh colony land upon
the strict guarantee that if it is not
satisfactory to the purchaser, he may
ask for and receive back every cent
he has paid, together with C inter
est, nny time before the actual deliv
erv of the deed.
This land is selling at the price of I
25.00 per acre, upon the terms of
L0 cents per acre down, and 50 cents
per acre per tnnntli until the land is
paid for. thus giving every purchaser f
19 months after his application has
been received to complete his pay
ments, while he can move on and take
possession of bis farm after a single
payment of only 50 cents per acre.
Settlers Urlnz ln tenia onUl their homes are ballt
This is at the basis of 17 cents per day
for each 10 acres purchased.
My advice to every man who really
wants to make an investment out of
bis daily savings, that will come back
to him in profits that are limited only
by his own capabilities, is to write at
once for the great book called "Ten
Acres and Freedom," and inform him
self thoroughly before he buys, and
prove to his own satisfaction that Bur-
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IbaaK-Oeala Colony is really eatltted
to all of the tremendous patreaago
which It fa receiving today.
Just fend in the coupon below. No
letter Is necessary, and you will re
ceive by return mail this great book
free. . .
BIG FLORIDA FREE BOOK COUPON
MEW SOUTH FAIM HOME COsVANT
SStsWckstsLMsassTmlllsf., CBKJGO
As per jour annouocemmt In onr paper,
please send me "Tea Acres and Freedom."
which, describes your Burbaok-Ocala Colour
farms In Marion Comity, Florida. I do bo
agree to buy a farm, hat IwUl read this Utsra
ture thoroughly.
Name
AJiltvss
The Walter Was Too Smart.
"I ate my breakfast this morning in
a Market street restaurant," said a
down-town business man, "and some
thing occurred that particularly ap
pealed to my sense of humor. A man
and a woman were seated opposite
me, and the waiter placed a large
plate of biscuits before the two. I
prefer bread.' said the woman. In a
jiffy the biscuits were whisked away
and replaced with the staff of life. I
noticed a wistful sort of expression on
the man's face as the biscuits disap
peared, but he made no remark. I
guess she's the boss of that ranch.' I
thought, and then the woman turned!
and said: 'I believe the girl thinks we
are together.' .As the waitress came
back to give the couple a check she
was just about to punch the amount of
two meals on one when she looked up
suddenly and asked if they wero to
gether. In one breath they said 'No!'
Well, you should have seen that girl's
face. She bluBhed furiously and then
capped the climax by saying: 'Oh, you
sat there so quiet like, not speaking
I thought you were married.' " Phila
delphia Record.
Going to Nature.
Again the star ct cope has risen
from the horizon of despair that sur
rounds the fat and forty. The newest
apostle of physical culture comes to
the metropolis with a gospel of grace
fulness which is simplicity Itself.
When age begins to tell on your liga
ments just imagine you are a kanga
roo and get down on all fours and
hop. When you notice your chin de
veloping another fold emulate the liz
ard and stretch your neck. Would you
attain physical poise. Imitate a bear
"I go to nature for everything," ex
plains this latest candidate for tha
fees of beauty-seeking, weight-reducing
women, and the women will keep on
going to her and to other apostles of
other fads instead of really going to
nature and keeping their bodies in
good condition by following regularly
the use of nature's three prime condi
tions of health: rest, fresh air, exer
cise, No cure can keep in condition idl3
people who overeat, stay up late at
night and live in unventilated apart
ments. Sight-Seeing with Reservations.
Out of the Grand Central station the
or her day came a couple the sight of
whom caused citizens who saw them
to admit to themselves that there
might be. after all. some basis of
truth in the "Uncle Josh" jokes of
the allegedly funny papers. The old
man grasped his carpet bag and bulg
ing green umbrella firmly, and looked
up and down the street, his mouth
agape.
"There's a heap o sights In New
York. I guess, Maria." he said. "I
misdoubt if we see them all."
The old lady's mouth set grimly.
"Well, Silas." she replied, and her
manner was more than significant,
"bein as I'm with you. there's some. I
expect, that you ain't goin to see!"
Lippincott's.
Pushing the Goods.
A number of drummers were sitting
in a hotel lobby, when one of them be
gan to boast that his firm bad the
most number of people pushing its
line of goods.
There was a little argument and
then a drummer who had not had
much to say before suddenly rose and
said: "I'll bet any man in the house
that my firm has the most number of
people pushing its line of goods!"
"Done!" exclaimed the boastful one
The money was accordingly put up
with a stakeholder, and then the boast
ful drummer asked: "Now, what is
your firm's line of goods?"
"Baby carriages." murmured tht
quiet man as he took the money and
made for the side door. Exchange.
The Ready Excuse.
"What are you doing with this sand
bag?" demanded the Chicago cop.
"It's part of me equipment, boss."
answered the footpad. "Honest, I got
an airship anchored around de cor
ner.'" Louisville Courier-Journal.
Pessimistic.
"What a pessimist Brown is."
"What's the matter new?"
"He even bewails the fact that he
can't live to collect his life insurance."
-Detroit Free Press.
A Mark of Distinction.
"Why do doctors wear Van
beards?"'
"So they won't be mistaken
bankers, with side whiskers."
ton Herald.
Dyke
for
-Bos-
Failed to Keep Careful Watch.
"He has allowed his business to ruo
down."
"Yes. and now he's kicking because
he will have to wind it up."
Had the Habit.
"Did she marry her third husband
for love?"
"Exactly. For love of marrying."
We are told that the tide of th.
Thames affects the base of SL Paul's
cathedral. The tide of our life may
undermine the character of some man.
J. Douglas Adam.
When shiftless people are unable to
annoy their neighbors in any other
way they get a dog that will howl all
night la?g.