davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
II you have any items for this de-
partment, call Phone Zoe.
Rey.-and -Mrs--Dedge- Pounded

Rev D. Witherspoon Dodge and
his bride kwho-have recently come to
AndersonIp fake up the work of the
Central BrAbyArian church, were
pleasantly Surprised yesterday after
noon by the ladies of the church, who
gave them an old fashioned pound
j.. ing. About o'clock a long process
sion OF ladies was seen approaching
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge have located,
with their arms laden with packages
of many sizes and descriptions. 1t
was quite a surprise to the new pas
tor and his wife to hear them say
that they had come to leave the
packages with them. Groceries, pre-
served fruits of all kinds, jellies, and
even the proverbial chickens, for
special liking, made up the contents
of the pounding. Mr.. Dodge's peo-
pie evidently think that if he admin
listers to them spiritual blessings,
LuSy SuOulu uOI NC OSAlAu III dlSpCAS-
ing temporal and material ones.
Mr.. Dodge has told the Daily Mail
that he will consider it a special act
of courtesy if he will extend to him
the opportunity of expressing pub
licly his and Mrs. Dodge's apprecia-
ton of this kindness of his people
and friends through the columns of
this paper.-Anderson Is. Co. Te1e-
graph.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Noble Calhoun of
st. Augustine, are in the city for a
few days, guests of Lieut.. and Mrs.
a son of the late BENZ. P. Calhoun of
Palatka, is a promising young law
yer and at present occupies the posi-
tion of city attorney of st. Augustine.
His brother, Lieut.. Calhoun, U. S. N,
who, with Mrs. Calhoun and little
son, William, Jr., has been here on
furlough for some time past, will
leave on the 18th for Bridgeport, CT,
where he will report for duty. Lieut.
Calhoun will be accompanied north
by his sister, Miss Kate Putnam Cal
houn of Palatka.
Mrs. A. ]. Brigance will entertain
the Baptist sewing circle Monday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock on the church
lawn.
Miss Julia Stewart, who has been
a guest of Mrs. Kochersperger more
or less for the month past, went up
to Jacksonville on the excursion
Thursday to join her mother and
family, who are now making this
busy metropolis their home.-Sea-
breeze items in Times-Union.
Miss Stewart is quite we'll known
in Ocala, being the guest upon sew
eral occasions of Miss Josephine Bull
lock and daughter of DR.. G. L. Stew
art, so we'll known throughout the
county.
Mrs. c. E. Hutchings, SO pleasant
ly remembered here as Miss Lutte
Smith, now of Sarasota, is making an
extended visit to relatives in Anthony
and will pay a brief viist to friends in
this city before returning to her
homo
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Local showers tonight or Sunday
except fair northwest. portion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12

Miss Leslie D. Jackson left yester-
day afternoon Tog her former home
at Fayetteville, y e., for an extend
!. ed visit with hsH aunt, Miss Nc
'CilVaV--r.-=-7--r..-a -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12
Baptist

(Rev. Bunyan Stephens, Pastor)
$50 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
$3.50 p. m.-JuniOr Union.
p. NIB. Y. P. L.
8 p. m.-Union services at the
Christian church.
Welcome to all
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. chambliss had
as their guests FrfSSy Senator D. H.
Baker of Orange nome and Mr.. w.
NJ Gist of Mcintosh.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12

Moose meet Thursday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12
Christian

CIV. H. Coleman. Minister)
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-SermOn.
p. m.-Union meeting. Sermon
by Rev. stephens.
Everybody welcome
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Episcopal

(Rev. Jas. G. Glass, RECTOR
a. m.-Holy communion.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
Il a. m.-Norning prayer, Litany
and sermon.
p. m.-Eyening services.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12


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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12

morning, on that country and mis-
lprise Record.
Mrs. H. H. Register and two chill
dren have returned from Ocala and
Inverness, where they have been
, visiting friends for several weeks.
Little Hal, who has been a sufferer
from partial paralysis for a long
! time, is greatly improved. He can
now walk and is on the high road to
complete recovery Tele-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E Winston of
Ocala arrived here yesterday and
will spend the latter part of July at
the hotel-AtIantic Beach items in
lTimes-Union.
Miss Lois Ellis of Ocala, arrived in
| the city today to spend the week end
| the guest of Mrs. H. w. Hampton
tTimes-Union.
Mrs. Hampton is the house guest
Of Mrs. L. Saunders.
Mr. ]. Izlar Oliveros has returned
TO his home in Savannah, after a
pleasant visit in the city, the guest
of Mr. Charles Thomas.-Times-
Union.
Mrs. A. S. Miller is visiting with
her sfster-in-Iaw, Mrs. Getzen of
NeWberry, having been called there
by the serious illness of Miss Claudia
Miller, who is suffering with typhoid
Ifever.-Lake City Index.
Miss Miller has many friends in
this city who will be panied to learn
Icf her serious illness.
! Miss Ramona Kay, at her home in
Jacksonville Friday, entertained in
honor of Mrs. Nal Haughton, June
bride, and Miss Helen Munson of
New York. Miss Kay was assisted in
entertaining by her sister, Mrs.
Charles MuncasteT.
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Chambliss and
little daughter returned a few days
Isince from a most delightful visit TO
lMr. Chambliss, mother, Mrs. Perkins.
lat Lake City.
Mr.. Geo. H. Ford of Jacksonville
and Mr.. l. ". Stevens of Lakeland
| will be the week end guests OF
: friends and relatives in this city.
Mr.. Norton Davis came up from
the lake this morning, accompanied
, by Messrs. ". VI. Martin. Bernard
.Koonce and LAGRANGE Sistrunk. who
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12

Mrs. B. BLACKBURN will leave to.
morrow for an extended summer trip
throughout they northeast, visiting
friends and rel tives. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12

Miss Ella Tydings, a Methodist
missionary to Mexico, was in the city
Sunday and gave a highly interesting
address, at the Methodist church that
morning, on that country and mis-
sionary work there.-Madison Enter
prise Record.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12

Mr., Geo. H. Ford of Jacksonville
and Mr.. I. v. Stevens of Lakeland
will be the week end guests of
friends and relatives in this city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12

Mr.. Norton Davis came up from
the lake this morning, accompanied
by Messrs. ". VI. Martin. Bernard
Koonce and LAGRANGE Sistrunk. who
had been his guests.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Chambliss and
little daughter returned a few days
since from a most delightful visit to
Mr. Chambliss, mother, Mrs. Perkins.
lat Lake City.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12

Mrs. c. E. Hutchings, SO pleasant
ly remembered here as Miss Lutte
Smith, now of Sarasota, is making an
extended visit to relatives in Anthony
and will pay brief viist to friends in
this city before returning to her
home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-12

Miss Hattie Smith left today for
Jacksonville, from where she will go
on to Virginia, where she expects to
Ispend the summer. She will return
about Oct l.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-15
Baseball News

There is no material change in the
Glendive Baseball situation. Mana
ger Healy states that he is in COM
munication with Miles City, Beach,
Dickinson and other towns that are
reputed to have cracker-jack base
ball organizations, and it is expected
that the new completed schedule will
be presented to the readers of The
Monitor in next week 8 issue.
There is no radical change in the
lineup and it is expected that the
game with Wibanx on next Sunday,
May Is, will prove to be an opener
that will spell success for the team
during the coming season. Everyone
should attend this game and bring
along your roofing voice and use it.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-15
TRADE TOUR BY
TWIN CITY MEN
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce As
sociations Will Have Special
Train Here on May u.

According to advices the Mime
apolis Civic and Commerce Assocla-
tions will attempt this year to make
the Trade Tour, participated in by
Is representative business men, OF
some real service to the communl-
ties included in the itinerary. The
members Of the party will make q
study Of and collect statistics re-
garding the labor situation in the
Northwest, and the Trade Extension
Committee will attempt, upon It's
return to Minneapolis. to devise
some method Of assisting the local.
tiles in which the farm help sltua-
ton is desperate to solve their en-
ployment difficulties.
The Trade Tours special train
will reach Glendive. May 22nd at
$50 a. m, spending 70 minutes
here.
Nearly every line Of business IS
represented BY the men in the Trace
Tour party. There are merchants,
iobbers and brokers. manufactur-
ers. commission men, newspaper
and periodical publishers, hotel
men, insurance men. and repfesen-
tatives from all the larger BANKS.
It is the expectation Of the Mime
apolis Civic and Commerce Assocla'
ton that these successful business
men will take note Of the needs ana
opportunities Of the rich country
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-15

through which the excursion passes,
and that their observations and
judgment will be productive of val
liable results to these communities
The First Regiment Band of the
Minnesota National Guard will ac-
company the Tour giving concerts
in all of the towns and cities visited.
The Civic and Commerce Associa-
ton has asked that the towns and
cities to be visited do not burden
themselves with plans for entertain
ing the tourists. The visitors de-
sire to spend all the time possible
with the business men in these
communities, and to discuss with
them conditions affecting their own
pursuits as well as the broader
problems of labor. settlement and
other conditions in which the entire
Northwest is interested.
Douglas A. Fiske, President Of
the Civic and Commerce Association
will accompany the Tour and will be
called upon to deliver as many adj
dresses as he finds it physically pos
sible to make.
It is the desire Of the Committee
that wherever possible. merchants
and other progressive citizens who
desire to cooperate in this move
ment to advance the welfare Of the
Northwest. attempt to meet the
visitors at the railroad station.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-15
Buns Hold Up One OF Their
Own Gang

What was at first thought to be a
dastardly and cold-b -blooded holdup last
Friday night, when it was reported
that one man had been badly beaten
and another robbed, turned out to be a
drunken brawl, in which one of the
gang members was beaten over the
head and his watch and chain lost in
the scuffle.
The first attack was said to have
been committed on the end of the de-
pot platform at 10 o'clock p. m., and
another at l o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Rumor also had it that a switch
man was told TO get on a box car and
keep quiet until the desperadoes had
''gone through the victims.
The police department was notified
and Officers Jack Haggerty and Les.
White hurried to the scene A bunch
Of the toughs was rounded up later by
the officers and hurried out of town.
Someone suggested that the rail-
roaG donate an old box car and if we
again have such a bunch of unwelcome
visitors, that they be provided with
whiskey and weapons and locked up in
the car to fight it out to finish. The
car could then be dumped into one of
the canyons in the Rockies, blown up
with dynamite, dumped into the river,
or sent back to Chicago, where most
of the buns come from.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-15
Joy Ride On Oil Tank Ends In
Auto Ride To County Jail

S. M. Wilson. aged 80 who has beer
working for G. Mason, whose place
is on Lisk Creek, about 25 miles
north of Circle was arrested Monday
morning by. Sheriff. Wynn, charged
with the theft of about 800 gallons
of gasoline which he is said to have
stolen from the measuring tank OF
the Hughes Oil Co., which is located
on the south side of the N. P. Rail.
way right Of way, east of the stock.
yards,
The theft is supposed to have oc.
Cured some time on Sunday for the
oil was missed by one of the en-
ployees late Sunday night.
Wilson was officially charged
with burglary and was bound over
for his appearance before the Dis
trict Court at the next term. He
is being held in $3.50 bail which, so
far. he has been unable to furnish.
The accused man was sent to town
by his employer last Thursday to get
a tank of gasoline for the blowing
outfit, and failing to return on Sat-
urday, his wife came into town Sat
nrday night looking for him. 1t is
said that he had been enjoying HIM
self and had probably spent the
money given to him for the pur-
chase of oil.
1t is recalled that the accused is
the same Wilson who was arrested
last year charged with the theft of
some beef.
At the preliminary hearing neld
before County Attorney James A.
on Tuesday, the accused
man denies having broken into the
oil shed and says he remembers
nothing of his actions from Satur-
day night until he was arrested
back of Mrs. Yackey' s barn on Mon
day morning, although the oil was
in the tank and no money in his
pockets.
Judge Hurley did not want to ac-
cept bail fearing that the prisoner
would leave the state, but Atty.
Leiper instituted habeas corpus
proceedings and late today the
court agreed to accept bail bond
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-15
Savage After Glendive Autoists

A. J. Wolfgram. agent for the
Avery Co., was arrested in Savage
week before last for speeding his Glide
automobile.
He was first charged with running
over dog, then the charge was chang
ed to carelessness in refusing to stop
on signal given by car in front of
him, and finally the charge was that of
exceeding the speed limit, which they
claimed was 20 miles per hour. 1t was
on the latter charge that Mr.. Wolf
gram was fined S. and costs by Justice
Eggleston, which he refused to pay,
prefering to appeal his case to the
district court, which he will do.
The alleged offense was committed
20 miles in the country, where the
speed limit is 30 miles and not 20. Al
so there is no law on the statute books,
that we are aware of, which provides
penalty when an automobilist fails
to stop on given signal from car
in front.
Mr.. Wolfgram told Monitor re-
porter that Justice Eggleston said,
that while they could not prove the
charges against him.. he would impose
the fine on general principles and that
they would continue to get all
Glendive autoists whom they suspect
Of speeding.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-15

OF $3.50 offered jointly and severally
by G. A. Mason and J. w. Wander.
hof. The prisoner was then releas-
ed.
Credit for the capture of the al
legged offender must be given to
Stock Inspector George Twibie. He
had ''hunch' and acting on it i'm
mediately, traced the wagon tracks
which were easily seen after the
rain of Saturday night, and in many
other little details showed the close
perception, keen observation and
deep penetration Of the trained
sleuth.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-15
TO THE AID OF
''BETTER FARMING"
Meeting on Tuesday Evening Will
Serve as Nucleus for What
Will Be Great County Club.

At the special meeting of the Com
mercial Club held Tuesday evening in
the Court House, the Dawson County
Better Farming Club was organized
and temporary committee appointed
to attend to the preliminary work.
Mayor Thomas F. Hagan presided
and E. C. Leonard acted as secretary.
The meeting was addressed by Prof.
M. l.. Wilson of the State Agricultu-
raj College, and he very ably outlined
the purpose and the scope of the work
and gave some interesting illustrations
of the excellent results obtained by
similar clubs in other sections, espec-
tally in Custer county, where the or
ganization is called the Diversified
Farming Club.
Prof. Wilson said in part:
1.-The Dawson County Better Far
ming Club can expect the cooperation
of the Experimental Station, the same
as is being given the Custer County
Club.
"While there has been a tremen-
dous change in the past ten years in
this section of the country, a great
many people are not fully aware of
the Importance of the change. Live
stock has practically given way to the
raising of small grain, especially
wheat, due to the influx of newcom-
ers.
"Raising the price of land by booms
and imitation is thing of the past.
Nowadays the given level of land pri-
ces is according to the country's pro-
ducing ability.
t'Flathead County, assisted by it's
Better Farming Club, raised one dol
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-15

lar wheat, while in the Judith Basin,
where there was no such club. they
were getting 81 cents for their wheat.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
they were spending So cents a bushel
to raise it. They were spending So, 900
year for secretary and about $4, 900
for advertising. Last year they dis
charged the secretary and hired a
young man for 81, 500, who operates
his own typewriter. They started an
expert in the field to work direct with
the farmers. They began to raise
grain for live stock instead of selling
it on the market, and in that way
we're getting 81. 10 for their wheat -
The last state Legislature passed a
law giving each county the power to
appropriate Sl0O per month for the
support of these clubs, on the presen-
tation of so per cent petition to the
board of county commissioners.
E. C. Leonard moved to organize
and the motion was seconded and car
ried. He was then appointed chairman
of the new temporary board, Chairman
Hagan also appointing c. A. Ras-
musson, VIM. Stutz, David Rivenes
and Hans Holland to act with him.
This committee will select five other
members from the farming communi-
ties of the county and then the active
work of the new organization will pro-
ceed with vigor.
About IS Commercial Club members
were present and many of the active
ones were somewhat disappointed at
the lack of enthusiasm shown by our
older citizens, from whom more en-
couragement was expected.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-15
RAILROAD NEWS TOLD IN
BRIEF

It is reported that the Northern
Pacific Railway cement plant which
has been idle for some time is to be
put in operation within the week.
Mr.. Chapman Of St. Paul will be the
superintendent in charge of the plant
and large output is expected.
If the N. P. builds the spur track
from Stipek up to the Bohannon &
Williams Coal mine, or even if the
siding is built by private capital,
the shipping point will be Stipek. for
at that point the coal will probably
be weighed and the way bills made
out.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-15
SANITARY BOARD
MAKES RULES
Livestock Regulations Are Of Especial
Interest to All Stockmen. Dis
trict Deputies Are Named.

Such tests shall consist Of at leas
three anti injection temperatures a
intervals of not less than two an,
longer than three hours apart, AM
not less than five post injection
temperatures, commencing not Il
exceed ten hours after time of in
lection and up to the twentieth houl
after injection.
RACE HORSES
|, All racing or trotting horses com
ing into the State of Montana fol-
the sole purpose of racing, shall be
permitted to enter on a clinica
health inspection. made by a fedora
state or authorized deputy state
veterinary surgeon.
On this health inspection there
must appear the name of the horse
and race meets at which il shall
compete.
| No race horses so imported shall
be used for the purpose of breeding
when in this state, unless under
special permit from the State Vet
erinary Surgeon.
Race horses so imported may re
main within the state six months, at
the end Of which period they must
either return to their original state
or comply with the regulations per
tanning to the importation Of
horses into the State of Montana.
Notice must be given to the
State Veterinary Surgeons office by
owners of animals SO imported
when they leave the state.
Race horses which leave the
State of Montana for meets in Can
ada, if returned to Montana within
six months shall not be required to
pass the mallein test on ra.entry
into Montana.
Provided, further, that before
leaving this state return permit is
secured, on which shall appear name
Of animals, description, name of
owner, person IN charge, and all
other necessary data. and said per-
nit shall be good for a period Of six
months, provided the animal has not
been used for breeding or any other
purpose, except racing. while out
side of this state.
IMPORTATION OF CATTLE
All cattle imported into the State
of Montana for dairy, breeding and
feeding purposes must be accom-
panied by certificate Of health,
and in the case Of cattle for dairy
and breeding purposes a certificate
certifying that such animals have
been tuberculn tested and found
free from tuberculosis and all other
contagious and infectious diseases
must accompany the shipment.
Provided, that all strictly range
cattle, other than bulls, which are
to be turned loose upon the range,
may be imported into the State Of
Montana on clinical health certifi-
cate issued by a federal, state or
authorized deputy state veterinary
IMPORTATION OF HORSES
All horses. mules and asses i'm
ported into the State Of Montana
must be accompanied by health
certificate. including mallein test
chart, certifying that animals have
been mallein tested and found free
from all contagious and infectious
diseases.
Provided that horses may be
into the State OF Montana
on clinical health certificate issued
by federal, state or authorized
deputy state veterinary surgeon. to
the quarantine yard in any stock
yards where a quarantine yard Is
maintained under the supervision Of
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-15
Fallon Loses Out On County
Division

At the last moment before going
to press, we are advised that Fallor
has lost out on County division as
they failed to get the petitions of SC
per cent Of all the registered voters
living in the territory covered by the
proposed county.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-15

This was caused by the withdrawal
of petitions from Ismay, south of
Wibaux and some other small town
down south.
Another specification is that the
total assessed valuation of the new
territory shall be So, 900, 900.