davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-13
Hats

It is with our hats as with every
thing else. We can only quote you
a few prices and give you a hint Of
the quality, and for the rest you
must come and see for yourself.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-13

Mrs. NJ. A. Ten Eyck has returned
from her summer visit to Daytona
Beach.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-13
"Digestit.'

Mr. ". S. Slaughter of Terrell is at
the Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-13
oke Cuban Club 5 cent cigars.

J. B. Gaines of Leesburg. z. Spinks
of Whitney and D. Seyler of Lady
Lake. represented Lake county al the
Montezuma yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-13

Smoke Cuban Club 3 cent cigars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-13

This sale is drawing customers
from all over this and adjoining
counties, while it is yet only a few
days old. The customers say they
have never had such bargains, and
they go out, tell others and the
crowd increases.
The following are a few of the money saving
barqainq that we are Offering. Just read them
over. and watch for others that will follow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-13

Mr.. ]. 3. Hull Of Inglis was at the
ocala House last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-13

Florida raised rye at Ocala Seed
Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-13
OCALA OCCURRENCES

UOhLH UUOUkk[IVO[O
"Digestit"
Rebekahs meet this evening.
F. L. Of A. meets tomorrow night.
Smoke Cuban Club cent cigars.
Florida raised rye. at Ocala Seed
Store.
Mr.. ]. z. Hull Of Inglis was at the
Ocala House last night.
Buttermilk, fresh every day at the
Postoffice Drugstore.
\. l. Marsh and wife Of Citra were
at the Montezuma yesterday.
"Digestit"
You can get your pictures framed at
the Ocala News Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Graham went up
| to Micanopy today 20 visit friends.
'Digestit."
| Mr.. W S. Slaughter of Terrell is at
| the Ocala House.
| WANTED-PositiOn as woodsman
| with good turpentne operator D.
Wynne, Withlacoochee. Ga.
| Smoke Cuban Club ) cent cigars.
| Mrs. VI. 4. Ten Eyck has returned
from her summer visit to Daytona
Beach
| You can get anything from a post
card to an 1Sx22 photograph at Mills
studio.
| Mr. F. W. Bishop OF Anthony was in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-13
Furnishings

It's an easy matter 10 be we'll
dressed if you buy your furnishings
at the Globe. Nothing sold here
but what is correct and up-to-the-
minute You'll need no urging to
lay in a supply from these specials.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-13
Clothing

Mems Blue Serge, all wool, SIS
Single and Double 90 OF
Breasted Suits at :. pOsOO
Mems Fancy Suits, very latest mod
els, SIS value, in &10 90
this sale =. ~xOsOO
One lot odds and ends Suits from
$40 to So values, in &C 90
this sale " -. pO.OO
$50 Suits s.. High Art S1498
Mems Pants. all sizes and colors,
worth $1.75 at S1,24. Some to go
in this s. sale at the 10" CSC
We have too large a line to enum
crate them and quote prices, but a
look will convince YOU that we can
save you money on everything you
buy from us. We refund money
without a question.
The quality of our clothing we
invite you TO investigate to your
complete satisfaction. and We do
not ask you to take our word for it
But what we want to tell you about
now particularly is the prices.
Come and look at the clothing and
see if the prices are not astonishing
ly convincing of our intention to
give you the best for the least pos
sible amount.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-13
Rebekahs meet this evening.

F. L. Of A. meets tomorrow night
Smoke Cuban Club cent cigars
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-13

Manager Bennett has given the Star
the following list of the attractions
which will be at the Temple this au-
tumn and winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-13

\. l. Marsh and wife Of Citra were
at the Montezuma yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-13

You can get your pictures framed at
the Ocala News Company.
Mr. and Mrs W. D. Graham went up
TO Micanopy today 20 visit friends.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-07

Many growers prefer to cut Out
the leader or central stem above the
point of heading. leaving three to five
main branches which become the
framework of the future head Of the
tree. The writer prefers this open
head system of pruning for the cher
ry.
These main limbs should subdiyide
again until the necessary number of
branches of the tree are finally pro-
duced. II a main limb starts single
shoot of new growth from Its tip, it
may be induced to branch again by
pinching the growing point. At the
end OF the second year the head
should be formed then by three to.
five main limbs starting from the
trunk, and each Of these dividing into
two limbs at the end of the first
years growth. After this, enough
branches should be allowed to form
to give good fruiting surface. Close,
crowded, or rubbing limbs, however,
should be avoided, and the center of
the tree should be kept sufficiently
open or vase-shaped to admit sunlight
and air. If the young tree is properly
shaped during the first two or three
years after 1t Is planted in the or.
chard, only little subsequent prun.
ing will be needed each year. It will
not be found necessary ever to cut
of any large limbs. Removing large
limbs from a cherry tree should be
avoided If possible. Perhaps the only
Justification for cutting of a large
limb of cherry tree is where, for
my reason, the limb dies. |
The most serious disease Of the
cherry In this state Is the leaf spot
ungus. Occasionally the fruit may
re attacked by the curculio. The leaf
pot fungus is held in check quite
uccessfully by spraying with self
oiled lime sulphur. Arsenate of
lad Is the best poison for control Of
he curculio. These two sprays may
e combined where both are to be
sed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-07
SPRAY FOR SAN JOSE SCALE
Description and Method Of Treating
This Orchard Pest.

One Of the most dangerous of the
fruit tree pests in this state is the
San Jose scale. 1t can be identified
by the tiny scales slightly raised in
the middle, which are seen on the
branches. Mr.. w. H. Chandler of the
Department of Horticulture at the
University of Missouri, gives the fol-
lowing description Of the pest and
the method of treating it:
The insect of the San Jose scale
inserts its beak into the bark of the
tree and excretes scale covering its
body. 1t multiplies rapidly and may
completely cover the bark of the
limbs in place. When the limbs be-
come encrusted with them, the tree
is likely to die.
San Jose scale can be readily con.
trolled by spraying with boiled lime.
sulphur or some of the miscible oils.
Directions are given below for the
preparation of the various sprays.
The best time to spray is in the fall
soon after the leaves are off, or in
the spring when the trees are still
dormant Spraying in mid.winter is
not only very disagreeable, but has
been found to be less effective.
This insect attacks apple, peach,
currant, pear and many other com.
mon fruits. Every orchardist who is
interested in the welfare of the state
should strive to kill out this pest and
eradicate 1t from the state. Trees
that are badly infested should be cut
down and burned Nursery stock II
not likely to be infested, but II It
should happen to be found 80, It
should be burned also. The trees will
be of very little use If they are bad.
ly infested
One Of the treatments for San Jose
scale Is a spray Of miscible oil. There
are various kinds on the market.
They are oils so treated that thew
will mix with any proportion of wa.
ter. generally giving q white emul.
sion. They should not be used unless
hey emulsify- Sometimes, under GER
AIN conditions, the oil comes to the
;op when they are put into water in.
stead OF making an emulsion. In this
condition it should not be used. IN.
ess the oil has been frozen often.
he company should be asked to make
good. -.
Another effective spray for the San
lose scale Is the lime-sulphur, which
an be made at home. It requires IL
POUNDS OF lime, Is pounds of sulphur
nd so gallons Of water. Shake the
line to thin, fine paste, add water
o the sulphur until it becomes a
aste, mix with the lime and stir :
he entire mass until all are we'll
liked. Add sufficient water to make
p to a thin white wash. Bring the {
,ass to the boiling point and allow
D boil vigorously for 45 minutes. Add r
nough water to bring up to fifty gal.
ms and strain as 1t is poured into
,e spray tank. Apply while hot. The
olor will have changed in the boiling
deep yellowish or brownish
reen. This mixture can not be used E
lille the foliage Is on the trees.
The appearance Of the home
rounds around the farm house should
matter Of more interest. The
'oblem Of keeping the boys at home
the farm. which 10 q great problem
'erywhere today. would not be 20
eat II the surroundings were made
ore pleasant. There IL very little
ne or work involved In keeping .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02

reliably stated that Deputy Constable w. A. Branson will be selected as successor to City Detective Dave Glover. Patrolman Patrick Henry will be among the subordinate off cers to be retained in the city ser. vice, as will also James Reidinger who will be given position on tine force.
 Rumors are rife as to the inten. tions of Dr. Jordan in making ap- pointments for fire department sta tions. One rumor is to the effect that Dr. Jordan will remove A. c. Breiner the present head of that department Others say that no changes will te made in this branch of the city gov .ernment. Several city employees are 10 be elected by the council, including ss city collector. City Collector A AG. Russell, will in all probability
 succeed himself, as his record in that
 Capacity is most flattering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
MIDNIGHT MURDER
 NEAR THE CITX

Will Jefferson, negro living in the Cairo settlement near this city, was brought here at o'clock this morning to be placed in the city jail for safe keeping He is charged with killing Henry Witherspoon: another negro living in the same set tlement. It is reported that Wita- erspoon went to Jefferson's nome last II ght about midnight, and when he started to raise row and drew his pocket knife, Jefferson shot him with a shotgun, killing him instantly. He will be transferred to the magis- trate court Monday.
 W;therspoon has a bad reputation, with the local officers, and it is stat ed that he once "cleaned out' Wilson Brothers saloon in this city with his pocket knife
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
Syndicate to Buy $2,000, ,0o0 Worth of Lands in Missis-
 sippi for That Purpose
MEMPHIS MEN IN IT
English Spinners to CO-Operate aud New Concern Will Be Bonded
 At $3,OOO,00O.
International News Special

International News Special
 Memphis, Tenn, April IA sy1- dicate to be bonded at $3,000,000 and which has just been formed by a num- Der of local capitalists with the Fine Spinners and Doublers' Association of Manchester England, is believed by the promoters, will be one of the most important and beneficial under takings ever attempted in the history of the South's cotton industry.
 Twenty-two thousand acres of iand III Bolivar county, Mississippi, will be taken over by the syndicate. The English spinners, by this move, it is announced will take the initial step ill a plan to prevent noio- ply on the long staple cotton in this country. There are thirty-two spin ners represented in the Association.
 It is understood that the land will Ee taken over from the Hon. Charles Scott. of Rosedale, Miss, and a few assoc ates, by the syndicate and that practically s2,0OO.OQo will be paid Cor the property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02

Senate. author of the State H gh way bill ,thlat will connect Pine Bluff, Lit tie Rock and intervening towns With a modern macadam road, spent yes te,day in the city and while here made trip up the proposed road t'a- ward the capital He met and talked with twenty or more farmers and property owners along the proposed route of the road and he says they, to a man, favor the new highway
 "There is practically no opposition to the measure.'' said Senator Toney, "except from the Iron Mountain rail road company. They do not want to be taxed the small assessments that will be levied against their holdings along the route" hence the oppos1- ton. If any firm or individual ousnt tn be in favor of the proposed hgh-
 way. it ought to be the Iron Mouh- ta:n for the new macadam read wlbl greatly enhance the value of it's pro- perty holdings along the route.
 'The bill has already passed the Senate, has been read twice in the 1touse and referred to the Judiciary committee of the lower branch. lue hill. donating 100 convicts for use on the new read. has been read twc zee III tto sanate and made special erdef for Monday. I am sure that poo' oi the measures will go through.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02

ward story and proved every state ment to the satisfaction of the off cers. They did not arrest him, bur Led him. a few dollars and called t square.
 But this not all-Sheriff Brewster and Deputy Williams remained on the caboose to ride back to town. The engine bumped into another freight by mistake and the Sheriff and his deputy were thrown to the floor, fall ing on the rear of their anatomies. They are sore. It is needless to say where.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
BOARD OF TRADE
 ANNyALH[EC4l0N President, Other Officers and 21 Directors to Be
 Elected Monday / HOWELL TO RETIRE
HOWELL TO :. RETIRE
Acting Secretary Cannot Continue N Account of Private Business
 Mir. Lloyd Will Also Retire,

! Owing to the fact that new se(
 retary is soon to be elected by th) directors of the Pine Bluff Board o| Trade the annual election of officers and directors of that body to be held Monday, will be of unusual inteces.
 E. A. Howell, who has been acting secretary and in charge of the Board of Trade rooms since the departure of Dr. J. L. Caldwell for Charlotte, N C., to assume the pres dency of the Presbyterian College for Women, has announced that private business af- fairs makes it impossible for him to continue in that capacity. There are said to be several applicants for the position.
 A president, vice president and a secretary and treasurer and twenty one directors are to be selected by the members of the Board of Fade tomorrow J.-T. Lloyd, head of the we'll known sporting goods house bearing his name, it is said, will not accept the reelection to the presid- ency, and there is much speculation as to his successor.
 The directory of the Roard of Trade at present consists of P. P. Byrd. V. D. Alexander, E. A. Howell, Clifton w. N. Trulock. s. c. AleM- srder, W. D. Hearn, C. c. Handley, J. B. Speers, J. E. Boyce. 2. Orto. Fred Fox, ]. T. Lloyd, w. H. Vest brook. D. M. Blnthenthal, J. H. Mann, J. B. Talbot, Charles Veil, J. w. Will kins and R. M. Johnston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
CAN'T BLAME THEM
 FOR BEING SORE
Sheriff Brewster and Deputy in Fiuc Spirits Until Engine Bumped" and
 They Followed Suit

Sheriff Edgar Brewster is thor- oughly convinced that the Graphic Is widely read. Deputy Sheriff R. 1T. Williams will back him up in his statement Both were happy, both expectant and both cautious and "on the job at the minute''. But both were disappointed and their hopes were shattered to smithereens as Quickly as they came into them.
 It all came about this way. A friend of Sheriff Brewster reads the Graphic. In fact all of his friends and the friends of everybody else in this section reads the Graphic. They see many things in it. Some take more notice than others. This pac- ticular friend, who lives at station down the Iron Mountain, took notice. He got an idea and transmitted the idea to Sheriff Brewster over the long distance phone. Sheriff Brew ster transmitted 1t to Deputy Williams and later on the idea ran off the liae the Iron Mountain in the yards just east of the city.
 This particular friend of the sher- if read of the handsome rewards be- ing offered for the capture of any one of the three men who are known to have blown up the Los Angeles Times Building in California Octob- CT 1. 1910. A man, a sick man wao wanted to go to g hospital in Pine Bluff answered the description almost te the letter of one of the men want ed. This man was at the station south of Pine Nluff. Sheriff Brew ster's friend compared the descri2- ton in the Graphic to the marks 'f the man in distress. He aided aim to make the trip to Pine Bluff to be rlaced in hospital. At the same time lie advised Sheriff Brewster to look him over
 The suspect came tere yestsrday morning n a .oc fre'gst, rding 'n caboose Sheriff Brewster and Deputy Williams ahiled'' to the rail- road wards to inspect bim. Thsy bearded l,se train and at first glance were sure that f ey had the Les An geles dynam.ter. In fact Deputy Ws!- Hans could hear the $10,000 reward isrea;nc in Shariff Brewster's p0c.:- ct. They took the suspect aside, talked to him and examined h:sA care fully. lyIe answered the description ! Q; thl jAy wanted man efm to : tatcs .9rk un lii arm. Hut tNere were some marks which we1e nos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
City Officials to Be Electal for Ensuing Two Years
 Without Opposition
POLICE HEADS NAMED
", A. BrnnsOn to Be City Detective kumOrs Continue About Changes
 in the Fire Department.

On next Tuesday, April 4, a city election will be held in Pine Bluff for the purpose of ratifying the ac- tiOn of the Democratic voters at the recent primary election when they nominated the various city officials
 to hold office for the ensuing two years. The election law provides
 that all dramshops and drinking houses shall be closed during the day of election, and the succeeding night, This law will be enforced although it Is not expected that there will be any disturbances, for none of the nomi- nees for various city offices have op-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
NEW LUMBER COMPANY
 INCORPORATED HERE
.fl' Allen, of This City, is Prcsi. dent of $2O,OoO Concern and T.
 Pearcet Secretary Treasurer.

.Art'cles of incorporation for the J
 Fl. lAllen Lumber Company of Pine Bluff, Ark, and Minister City, Miss, Nef filed in this city yesterday The neyt companye is capitalized at s2n coo End will do a general milling busi- nes4 and purchase and sell lumber and timNr lands. J H. Allen, of this cityIi president; W. J. Lockwood, recently of Memphis. vice president, and IT. Pearce secretary and treas urerl MT. Lockwood is a practical mill man, as is also MT. Allen. Mir. Feare is a we'll known business man Of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
New Order of Postma ter General Affects Carrie }rs
 But Not General Delivery
SHOW NO FAVORITISM
Box Mail May Be Secured as Jrsual- Resident Will Not Be Given
 Mail at General Deliyefy. ..

Upon the recommendation of Post master F. c. Furth, of the local pcstoffice, Postmaster General Frank H. Hitchcock has directed that the employees of the Pine Bluff postoffice be given a holiday on Sunday, with the exception of the number required to properly handle incoming and outgoing mail on the Sabbath. The clerical force will be reduced to a minimum, beginning today.
 All mall for boxes will be distrib- uted as usual. The general delivery window will be open for transient and general delivery only, between the %forI of 1130 and 12:3O, as usual, but/ho mail will be delivered at this 1dow on Sundays that heretofore ws distr buted by the carriers through their windows on Sunday. Postmaster Furth requests that no demands be made for mail. by local residents not renting boxes, at this window.
 There will be no deliveries of city mail in apy manner on Sundays here- after but Postmaster Furth impress ses upon the public and especially business men that the usual Monday morning deliveries will be made at practically the same time as hereto fore.
 Ire law does not compel the pest master or, any of his assistants to place mail directed to others in the boxes of persons renting them. This applies to mail that Is daily delivered to residences or other street num- bers. Eleven carriers will hereafter have Sunday to themselves without an hours work on the Sabbath day. Chis will give them an opportunity to Mend religious services and devote thesf time to their families.
 A run has been made, however, by Postma ter Furth directing all Of the carrierd to report at the Postoffice Sunday Afternoon at o'clock tQ case their nail, and have everything In readine1B for an immediate delivery on Monl ay morning.
 The erical force has been divid- ed into| shifts of thrs men each. which g2Hes each clerk Srnree Sundays off and fne of Sunday service.
 In Nrder to show no favordtism Postmaaer Furth requests the pub lie not 5 ask for mail usually deliv- cred to hem by carriers, at the gen. eral deli tFery window. Every person will be oliteIy refused if such a re- quest ,S made This order Is not made wi Ia any intention to be unac- con,mod ling, he says, but to main- tain a u form system of Sunday ser vice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
Abolish One Fourth of the Patronage Jobs in House
 and Save $182.680
FIRE COMMITTEES, TOO
Joe T. Robinson. of Arkansas, Heacs Committee on Public LandS-Old-
 field and Cravens Remembered.
International News Special

International News Special
 Washington, April In harmony and with vigor, the Democrats of the House of Representatives in the Six ty-second Congress today went at their caucus work of organization, committee assignments and econo 1nics, through reductions of useless employes and abandonment of non- working committees.
 The first act of the caucus was to issue directions looking to the abolishment of about one-fourth or the patronage jobs of the House. saving thereby $120,6S0; discontinu- ance of six committees at a saving oa s12.oO0. and abandonment of Re publican practice of allowing employees months extra pay, saving $50 ,oO0. This is total saving of $1S2.6S0 cf Last year's total expenditures for House employees of about $7s0,O0O
 Chairman Underwood, of the Con- mittee on Ways and Means, present. ed resolution to have the caucus de- eide ,on the expense of legislation and its scope to be permitted at tae extra session. SS
 Among other committee chairmen are: Public Lands, Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas; Patents. Vii liam Oldfield, of Arkansas; Enrolled Rills Ben, Cravens, Arkansas