davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-07
PREPARING FOR
A WHITE PRIMARY

The movement for a white pri-
is not so much needed now as it is
certain to be later, so it is we'll that
it is inaugurated now in season to
prevent much trouble.
The negroes have a majority Of
the votes in two of the city wards. 1t
is hardly probable that they will at
any time soon try to elect officers
from those wards or the city at
large. Their best men realize that
such a move would make trouble
and they are the sort of men who
wish to devote their energies to ma
terial prosperity and, as the princi.
pal means to that end, avoid trouble
with the whites. There are, Of
course, some agitators who are al
ways willing to set the colored peO-
pie against their best friends, and
start movement that would result
in a great deal of trouble, as the
white people simply wouldn't stand
for negro domination in the city or
~ follow, and the. result would be as
certain.
A number of southern cities have
found it necessary to adopt the white
primary, and the number is constant
j. increasing. The danger to white
supremacy is not so much in the ne
gro as in the unprincipled. white men
who use the negroes az tools. 1t
would not have been supposed forty
years ago that southern white men
could be found so entirely recreant
70 their own race as to use the negro
vote TO put themselves or their
friends in office against the wishes of
the better element of their commun-
tiles Sad to say, many men of this
description have been found, and the
result has been municipal debauch-
cry in some southern cities that was
worse than anything ever seen in
New York or Philadelphia.
The people of Ocala, or that part
Of them that stands for progress and
good government, do not want and
don't intend to have, anything of
that sort. They do not want gang
rule of any kind, and they know
very well that gang rule where the
lower classes of negroes composes
the gang, is the worst of all rule,
and they consider any white man
who tries to run that sort of thing
over them as traitor to his race
and an enemy to the prosperity of
their city.
So it is very we'll that we inau-
surate this movement right now,
before the need of it becomes so i'm
peratiye that serious trouble would
accompany its starting off,
The white primary is not any ex-
pertinent here. II is simply extend
ing the county and state system to
the city. 1t has proven the political
redemption Of the South, and if
Ocala adopts it, it will save the
necessity for redemption later on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-07

one soldier for every 205 population,
Germany one in 20, France one in
80. The United States does not de-
sire and is not going to support an
immense standing army. But if the
people can be shown that it is I'M
wise to limit the army to 10000
men there will very likely be little
difficulty in arousing public senti-
ment in favor of larger army.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-07
DAN O'REUI1 DEAD

New York, Nov. Daniel O'Reil-
". lawyer and eX-convict. died at his
home here Yesterday. He was u
years old. During his career he had
been associated with the defense in
several notable criminal cases. among
them being the trials Of Nan Patter-
son, Capt Peter Hams and Harry X.
Thaw. More than a decade ago he
was an assistant district attorney OF
New York
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-07
THEATRICAL SEASON
AT THE TEMPLE

Nov. 1O-"The Girl from the Tn
derworld"
Nov. 17-Edison talking pictures.
Nov. 1S-Edison talking pictures
Nov. 27-Local talent; benefit of
the hospital.
Nov. 2s-Burt Leigh, in THE
Little Millionaire"
Dec 2-Creatore's Band.
Dec. S-''The Barber of Seville. %
Dec. 13-"The Leopard's Spots"
Dec. 16-Neil O'Brien Ministries.
Dec. 27-Bought and Paid For.
Dec 3O-Coburn' Minstrels.
Jan. 1-"Divorce Question:
Jan. 6-"The Shepherd of the
Hills"
Jan. 17-"Polly of the Circus
Jan. 2O-Mary's Lamb Company
Jan. 27-The Spring Maid Co.
Jan. 2S-Anti-Saloon League lee
ture.
Feb. Smart Set.
Feb. 1O-A Modern Eve.
Feb. 23-Evan's Honey Boy Min.
strels.
Feb. 24-Fine Feathers.
Mich. 2-(To 10 Chautauqua.
Mich. 14-Rose Maid.
Mch. 19-Paul Gilmore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-07
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Ocala Lodge No. 699, Loyal
Order Of Moose, meets each Thursday
evening at s o'clock in the Moose
Visiting brothers are in
yited to attend our meetings.
Geo. F. Nershon, Dictator.
E. L. Stapp, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-07
CHAPTER NO. IS, X. A. NJ.

Regular convocations OF the Ocals
fourth Friday in every month al
100 p. n. c. B. Conner, H. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-07

Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
will relieve your cold-or money
back. For children and grown-ups.
Tastes good, too. Sold only at
Gerig's Drug Stores. 1925
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-07
ODD FELLOWS

TuluIa Lodge No. %, Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, meets every
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock( in
Yonge's Hall. Fort King avenue. Wis
itors in the city invited TO be with Us
G. L. Taylor, \. q
W. L Colbert, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-07

DIR. W. X. LANE-Specialist. Eye
Ear. Nose and Throat. Office Law
Library Building Ocala-Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-07

"Twenty-One." What is it? Wait.
watch. 1O-3O-tf /
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-07

See the cut glass display al The
Murray Company. 11-6-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-07

Stationery, all grades and at good
prices, at The Murray Co. 11-6-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-07

"What is 21?"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-07

1O-3O-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20

around the premises. Of course it is
hoped there is place for everything
and everything in its own place, but
snow falling upon the average farm
usually covers more or less that should
be covered by roof instead.
A window full of blooming plants
lends cheer to room through the
winter season, but I must say good
deal of fuel is required to keep them
from chilling. They tell me coal is
going to be higher and higher as the
cold weather comes, and realizing
that many folks must have it regard
less of price, no doubt the mine own
ers will see that the price does not
grow less.
Grain is too valuable this year to be
hauled in wagon box with leaky
bottom. The price of very few
bushels would buy an entirely new
box.
! am wondering if the large farmer,
with great deal of heavy hauling,
could not make profitable use of the
two to three ton truck. Heavy haul
ing on the roads is harder on the work
teams than any other work they do.
The litter of pigs coming into the
world at this season of the year re-
quires good shelter for the winter and
good care and feed. | have had few
November and December litters to
care for in years past and my honest
belief is that it does not pay to have
them come at this season of the year.
Merchants situated so they get some
farmer trade and some from towns
people, tell me their farmer trade is
the cream, since the sales made are
almost invariably larger to the farm
er and the payment in cash or pro-
duce, which is the same thing. The
town man buys in small lots and US
ually pays at the end Of the month.
1t is easy enough to become addict
ed to the habit of buying in small
quantities. l am always surprised
when in a store for any length of time
to see how many well-to-do people
buy such things as soap and matches
in five and ten-cent quantities. One
gains box by buying matches by the
quarters worth and still greater per
cent by buying soap in the 1O0-bar
box.
This is poor time of the year to
let cattle shrink. Letting an animal
start to run down in condition now
means more feed later to maintain
weight and condition. Good shelter
also saves much feed. 1t is an abso-
lutte certainty that when an animal is
made warm and comfortable with
good shelter the feed required to main
tain the animal heat is not nearly SO
great.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20

Second Girls team, Mabel Clark; Treas
urer, Almond Duvall.
X, The Freshmen girls have been dill
gently practising Basket ball this week.
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons found them hard at work at
the hall. The coaches, Miss Snider and
Prof. Coonrod both agree in saying that
We have some very promising material
for team if we persevere, and surely
we shall persevere.
The Latin classes had good old
fashioned spelling match Monday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
16 a sec 3 Hudson i.

16 sec Hudson ............. 81
Ollie L Shafer to T w Arnold pit
blk 2 Williams ad Butler ...... 5O0(
VIM Nichols to w E Williams
lots 235, 236 Adrian ........... 40l
] T Burns to A Wendleton pit lot
2 blk 3 Williams ad Butler. 62I
J N Sellers to A G White lot
blk Titles add Hume. ....... lax
Geo Beshore to Calvin Beshore 40
sec % Pleasant Gap ......... 18O(
Farmers Bank (Rockville) to R
Steiner & Sons u int stone wall
lot ID blk 20 Rockville. ....... 16'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
A Surprise.

Sunday the 9th day of November,
long procession of buggies, car
riages and some afoot, could be seen
winding their way toward the hospit.
able home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Peters, living on the old Wilson farm
at the head of Double Branches. Mr..
Peters recently bought this place,
moving in from Kansas, and this date
being the 47th anniversary of his
birth, the idea occurred to some of
neighbors that they would give him
surprise and and opportunity to get
better acquainted. All came with
baskets and boxes filled with the
good things to eat. Mr.. Peters con-
fessed he was completely and agree
ably surprised. All were welcome
and met with broad smile and a
hearty hand shake that made one
feel at home. The Misses Irene Ell
lington, Anna Kipp and Pearl Thorp
rendered some choice pieces ofmusic
on the piano and harp. We also had
vocal music by the young folks pres
ent. At the sound of the gong, the
company repaired to the tables where
everything calculated to tickle the
palate of an epicure. After little
speech by w. G. Mehaffy, "the
POSTMASTER" with responses from
others, we proceeded to do justice to
the timer man." Jud Isley was
voted the champion pie eater of the
community and gave us practical
demonstration Of that fact, with l. F.
Ellington close second. Late Cas-
sity fully maintained his reputation
for doing his part at the table. Phil
Pry made a brave start in the "Drop
the handkerchief" play, but was
knocked out in the first round, "took
the count" and retired from the ring.
Walter Classify wear the belt as swift
est runner. Takes two to see him,
one to see him coming and the other
to see him ''goin'."
Among those present were the fol-
lowing Messrs. and Mesdames:
L. Classify, I. F. Ellington, w. G.
Mehaffy, J. G. Clark, A. w. Beach,
Jud Isley, Thos. Bolin, Peter Tharp,
Phil Pry, j. C. Welliver, Chas. Dam
iels, Kipp, Hugo Kipp, Frank Feely,
Milo Stouffis, j. A. Steele, M. Tharp,
Carl Peters of South Dakota, Mrs.
Troy Bottoms of Oklahoma, Miss
Fevel of Rich Hill, Rev. Hughes Bap-
list minister. Misses Pearl Tharp,
Irene Ellington, Nellie Welliver, Fan
ME Bryant, Esther and Anna Kipp,
Clara Bolin, Helen Clark. Messrs.
Wilbur Mehaffy, Clyde Ellington, :
Henry Thorp, Carl Welliver, Walter
Classify, Dearnon Feely, Ronald Fee
|y. Frank Feely, Jr.
Well, we had a good jolly time,
long to be remembered, and as the
shades of evening approached, the
after having wished him
many returns, departed for their
homes. One Present.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
FARM BURROWS.
Farmer and StOckmRn.

| Farmer and StockmRn.
Cleanliness is the first lesson that
must be learned by the dairyman, and
it must be learned so well that 1t be-
comes fixed habit to bring success
There is no good reason why cleanli-
ness on the farm should begin and
end with dairying. If the same idea
was carried to hog raising it is quite
possible that we would hear less
about hog cholera.
When it is cold and wet outside a
little extra care should be taken to see
that the calf pens are kept clean and
dry.
| | have discovered one drawback
about the manure spreader and that
is in case of breakdown it means
no more manure hauling until the
break is repaired. Spreading manure
with fork after using a spreader is
about like binding again by hand if
the self binder should happen to be
out of repair.
In buying new machinery it is we'll
to have the idea of repairs and extra
parts in mind because there is no ma
chine made that will not break down
some time and when itdoes the repairs
are always wanted in a hurry.
Some take it that a heavy fall Of
snow early in the season is a sure
indicator of long stretch of fine
weather to follow. This may be the
case, but where there is work to DO,
it is we'll to make use Of the first part
of the stretch in hustling. The wealth.
err man changes his mind without
notice sometimes.
The cheap alcohol that was to take
the place of kerosene and gasoline
failed to get beyond the talking stage.
have heard Of talking whisky and of
fighting whisky and was in hopes that
this working" alcohol would prove
to be of great value in spite Of the bad
reputation of it's relatives.
These long evenings are fine for
reading and thinking, also for visit
ing, if the weather is right. Perhaps
it is the visits to our neighbors that
we fail to make that makes the farm
seem so lonesome.
The reports of record-breaking corn
husking make rather interesting read
ing, but it is the fellows that husk
two good loads every day until the
last ear is in the box that deserves
the most credit. Record breaking u.s.
ually means one hard days work and
a week or more of Dragging.
Mail carriers are very accommodating
fellows, but it is unreasonable to ex-
pect them to pick pennies out OF the
mail boxes after cold weather comes.
Why is it that every man thinks his
scales are accurate and that his dog
does none of the sheep killing?
Don't tell me that a silo without
a roof keeps as good as one with a
roof" says a neighbor who has two
silos, one with roof and the other
without. Last week he finished put
ting roof on the one that was roof
less.
The public now has differentfee
ing towards threshing rigs travelling
the roads. Once upon time, when
a threshinp rig broke down aculvert,
the owner Of the rig was blamed for
it; now the people believe culverts
should be made strong enough to hold
up such traffic.
II is good time to have q clean
up Of I'll tools that may be scattered
sss q - y Il = sss
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Farmers Bank (Rockville) to R
Steiner 19 int stone wall lot IA
blk 20 Rockville ...............$ 81
Henry Goodin to w G Mouse 100
sec IS Grand River .......... 78O'
T H Callahan to D Witt 80 sec
IS Spruce Observation-Disclosures. 300
w E Williams to O 0 F Lodge
lots 235, 236 Adrian ......,.... 2O'
Robt Treasure to F o Treasure
lots to blk SO Foster ....... 30
Mary A Donnohue to S Lawrence
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
NERVOUS
P 302. E

are usually thin and
easily Worried, sleep does not
refresh and the system gradu-
ally weakens from insufficient
nourishment.
SCOTS Emulsion corrects
nervousness by its force Of con-
cenhated medical nourishment
1t restores the healthy action
Of body cells, enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite,
and feeds the nerve centre:
by distributing energy and
power all over the body.
Don't resort to alcoholic
mixtures or drug connections
that stimulate and stupety.
Get a bottle of Scott's
Emulation for your a.
snevues-nothing ~
eosnls or compares uh
IN u, but insist
q Seott,s. NV
uspsv eaue.sr Mas r.
- ~ w
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
List of Letters

remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Butler. NO., for the week
ending November 18th, 1918:
Gentleman: l. H. Burr, H. H.
Harshaw, Ben Mexican, Guy Richie,
F. E. Whitley.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office December 2. 1918
if not delivered before. In call
ing for the above, please say "Adver-
tised," giving date Of list.
c. A. Chambers, Post Master.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
Christian Science Services

Win be held at the court house u
the Probate Court room every Sun
day morning at II o'clock. All aHol
cordially invited. Subject
November g soul and BodSs 3
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
Notice

Notice
Taxes are now due and my office
is located in circuit clerk room.
Please call. j. L. Barker,
3-tf Township Collector.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
Marriage Licenses

l. w Richardson. ....... ..Adria
Lora E Woods Butte
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
WahOo Desires To Be
Let Out of Contract

ATHENS, GA July 9.-Charley
Wahoo, who was last spring signed
with the University of Georgia as
assistant baseball and football coach
and general business manager for the
Athletic Association, and who was
temporarily released the first of May
to manage the Waycross team in the
Empire League, will not be connected
with Georgia athletics in the future,
very probably.
He was in Athens Monday in an
attempt to secure his release from
Me authorities here and there Is but
little doubt but that it will be grant
ed He has been offered a desirable
position with the Spalding Sporting
Goods Company. with whom he was
working when he signed the Georgia
contract
The committee that engineered the
deal with him could not be gotten
together in a meeting last night, but
officials who are prominent in the
association say that If he wants his
release no effort will be made to
retain him.
This leaves Alex Cunningham the
only coach to handle the Georgia
football team this fall, and it is very
probable that some graduate member
of last years team will be secured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Thirteen viii have no terrors for the
New York Giants in the future. BY
beating Chicago yesterday the Giants
scored their thirteenth straight victory,
After days lay off the Eastern
teams in the American League open up
a fresh series in the West to-day.
Even the tail-end Cincinnati Reds
could not break up the losing streak
Of the crippled Brooklyn Dodgers
The home run Of First Baseman Mil
Ter, Of the Pittsburg Pirates, beat the
nings Of grueling play.
The Giants are now five and one half
games in front Of the Phillies and ten
games in front Of the Cubs. The Dodg-
ers are twelve games behind the lead
ers
Carl Grover, pitcher, from the Jack
sonville, Fla. club Of the South At
lantic League.
Third Baseman Mowry of the St.
Louis Cardinals, win be out of the
being spiked in the foot by Myers. OF
the Boston Braves. Errors gave the
Braves victory yesterday
President Ebbets, Of the Brooklyn
club, has selected July Is as the date
for the formal opening OF Ebbets Field
the new home Of the Dodgers Governor
William Sulzer, of New York. is ex.
pected to take part in the flag raising
The Dodgers VIII be pitted against the
Cubs on that date.
It cost Johnny Evers, of the Chicago
Cubs $50 to indulge In dilatory tactics
in the second game Of the Cubs Cardi-
nails double header in Chicago Sunday
Evers has been notified by President
Lynch, of the National League, that
his punishment is $50 fne.
Manager Joe Tinker. of the Cincin-
natl Reds, was on the bench yesterday
on account OF the illness Of his wife,
Tinker is working to get together a
bunch like the invincible Cubs had sew
eral years ago.
The Pirates are just IS points behind
a position in the first division OF the
National League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
BRITTON ACCEPTS $4,000
TO FIGHT WILLIE RICHIE

NEW YORK, July SACK Brit
ton the Chicago lightweight who has
championship aspirations, has accept
ed an offer of a $4,000 purse from
the West Side A. c., Of New Orleans,
for a 20-round bout with Willie
Richie, to take place the latter part
of September. Richie OutpOinted
Britton in four rounds in San Fran
cisco more than a year ago, but the
Chicago boxer has improved a lot
since.
The New Orleans matchmaker has
wired the terms to Richie, who so far
has failed to reply. Richie is figur-
ing on a bout with Cross or Welch on
Labor Day in California
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
TY INJURED, BUT STILL
DRAWING $12,50O SALARY

NEW YORK. July 9.-Persons who
declared that Tyrus Raymond Cobb
was a baseball slave" last spring
when the Detroit club refused to sign
him for $4,000 salary, but finally
compromised with him for 1880,
are doing some thinking just now
Cobb is laid up with a fractured knee
cap.
The Tigers have been without his
services for nearly two weeks, and
the Detroit magnates are suffering
financially thereby. But according to
the terms of Cobb's contract he is
drawing full pay, because he was in
jured on the ball field. incidentally,
The Detroit club is paying the doc
tors bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
BY j. w. Heisman.

A LII sporting writer's interested
~ I'm track sports should, from
time to time. take inventory
of the state of affairs in this field of
athletics and should call the atten-
ton Of their readers to them in order
| that the country as a whole, may not
lose sight Of the fact that there are
more Olympic games coming in the
future.
In the past American athletes have
had such an easy time OF winning
world championships I'm these events
that we have not had TO exercise any
great amount OF foresight or alert
ness i'm the way OF extra preparation
and exertion; but at last the Europe
an countries are aroused as never be-
fore, and they are going TO make
such a determined effort to down the
American team at the Berlin Olym-
pad I'm 1915 that Il hehooves US all
to keep strictly wide Awake and 'on
the job" IL we do not wish TO meet
with most unpleasant surprise
three years hence.
Right after the games of 1912 prac-
tiCally all the European countries
stated quite frankly that they were
going to have "A lot to say about
the winning of the pennant in 1916,
That this was no idle boast is now
apparent from the work they are put
ting In and the attention they are
paying to track and field sports.
In the first place. Germany has al
ready built and completed the mag
nificeut stadium I'm which the 1916
games are to be held. II has been
{ q .,F rfq ,I,-
In order that the German athletes
may hold their practice upon IL and
be thoroughly familiar with II three
years hence. They win know to a
nicely just how 20 negotiate the
turns of the track, where the diff
/ ferent distance posts are located, what
speeds they must put on between
| them how the composition, banking,
! sun, etc, affect one and all the other
/ little fine points Surely the Ger
/ mans are leaving no stone no mat
! ter how small. unturned to make sure
of success
And, by the way, this German stad-
/ ium Is beauty-just about the size
and dimensions Of the new Tech ath-
! letiC field. II VIII have seating
| capacity Of about 10000 and is about
1000 feet Ions by 800 wide.
/ THE Frenchmen are coming UP
L rapidly i'm all kinds OF sports. Not
only are they paying a deal of at
tention to track sports but TO polo
and tennis as well ana their national
/ champions are making il interesting
! nowadays for those Of even England
md America. Baseball too. is being
/ undertaken on small scale.
But their supreme desire to win
! Ai the 1916 Olympjcs is indicated by