davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26
EDITOR SHAW WAS
FAEORABLI IMPRESSED

Crystal River News: We have
seen climbing and creeping vines
decorate with flowers OF the most
radiant beauty; we have seen the
picturesque scene OF the golden sun
throw out ist sparkling CLEANS upon
the crystal waters Of the Gulf OF
Mexico; We have seen the most Won
derful works OF art OF the world. We
have visited the natural scenery OF
Tennessee. but never did We see or
participate in anything that eQualled
the cost congress, held at Ocala 13.
Il and -.
Not only did We have the oppor-
tunity Of listening TO some OF the
most obIe men of the newspaper fra
ternity. but We had illustrated to US
the value and need OF the cost sys-
tenn in every printing office in the
country.
At the end OF the second days ses-
state typothetae TO act as a subsid-
larry of the State Press Association. II
was decided 10 have them meet at
the next convention.
Friday evening the editors. to-
geJher with their wives and friends.
were directed to the Harrington
Hall Hotel. which was decorated
with flags and flowers with sweetest
| perfume. after gazing momentarily
upon the interior Of this magnificent
! place. We stopped to wonder If We
were not in the Garden OF Eden. but
/ as this would be strange place fol
a printer. knew il could not be So
il was a grand banquet spread and
prepared IN the most elegant style.
Mr.. J. D. Rooney. secretary OF the
board OF trade. acted as POSTMASTER
and he performed his task with fe
licity. There were a number OF shor
. speeches made. Places were laid 10,
over one hundred.
Don't you think il speaks we'll 10
a banquet served on top OF anothe
supper without a volcanic eruptio.
in fact for both suppers? Thi
was done BY one OF the editors an
every course was 'spirited" ava,
with the exception Of one. After III
banquet. vote OF thanks was givel
! the management OF the Harrington
Hall for their hospitality.
Saturday morning We were raka1
!, II automobiles and shown The city
some OF the mos, important place
were the new hospital. Silver Spring
and the prison farm, al this LATTE
place We took notice o. several hun
dred hogs weighing up % >
pound each which : hard 20 bea-
We also noticed the good work 0
the superintendent IN the care o. n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26
MIR. A. J. LEAVENGOOD
MAKES A STATEMENT

To Fourth Ward Voters: Having
been reliably informed that party
circulating a petition for signers for
another candidate for alderman
from the fourth ward. represented
that | had Withdrawn as a candidate
for the same office, | wish to state 10
the voters, and especially those who
signed my petition. that there was
statement.
am in the race until the last vote
is counted.
Ny views on the manner in which
the city government should be con-
Quoted are expressed in the resolu-
tons and recommendations passed
by the Democratic Club, published in
the Ocala papers.
am emphatically and eternally
opposed to the unjust and discrinl-
mating manner in which the city
license tax operates against the
poorer classes. and if elected / shall
endeavor to always vote to give the
rich and the poor equal treatment.
If these principles are not agree
able to the voters Of the fourth ward
they had better vote for someone
else. A. J. Leavengood,
Candidate for Councilman from the
Fourth Ward, Ocala. 11-26;tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26

a newspaper so that our citizens can
familiarize themselves with the laws
under which they are governed. Why
not also levy al occupational tax up
or our school teachers and preachers
OF upon the chamber OF commerce,
board of trade, civic league and fra
ternal orders? -Arcadia Enterprise.
They tax the papers and hang the
ordinances on the wall in Ocala, too.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26

The newspapers OF Fort Myers.
Kissimmee. Ocala and other cities
were given boost from the public
funds of their respective counties, il
recognition Of their value as al ad-
xertisfng medium for the town and
county In Arcadia they levy an oc-
cupatIonal tax OF s. on the news
papers and hang their ordinances on
the wall somewhere 70 advertise
them. instead OF publishing them in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26

Mr. A. c. Blowers, president Of
the Blowers Lime and Phosphate Co..
whose plant is located three miles
north of Ocala, has just closed a
contract with the Pinellas county
commissioners for 10000 tons or
1000 carloads of crushed lime rock
with which to surface the roads Of
that new county. This will be near
1y years output from the Blowers
plant but it will be able 10 fill its
orders for agricultural lime right
along.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26
WHITE PRIMARY
MUNICIPAL CANDIDATES

For mayor, ". J. Edwards.
For alderman at large. N. J.
ROess.
For alderman first ward, ". a.
knight.
For alderman second ward, John
H. Taylor.
For alderman third ward, unex-
pired term, J. r. White.
For alderman third ward, full
term, B. H. Seymour
For alderman fourth ward, F. G.
B. Weihe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26

Our good friend joe Sears of
Kissimmee has decided to buck
Claude LEngle. Joe is a mighty
good fellow. and his best friends
throughout the district hate to see
him sacrificed. But Claude is en-
titled TO another term.-DeLand
News
Sure. Any fair-minded man would
give q congressman a second term
unless he falls down during his first
one
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26

Ocala is in gala array: everything
and almost everybody looks happy;
but il we searched closely We would
find few who so far from having
turkey tomorrow are in doubt Of
even grits. It's the duty OF the pros
porous, 10 look out for these. and
see that no one is hungry when the
majority are happy and we'll fed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26
NOTICE

1913 state and county AK books
are now open. Two per cent Of for
Novenbe Der payments and one per cant
OF for Deem Der payments. Come
early and avoid the rush. being sure
% bring correct description o.
YOUR property with you. 11-5-tf
X. L. Colbert. Tax Collector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26
AIR LINE SCHEDULE
SOuthbOund

No. /, local leaves Jacksonville
$50 p. m: arrives OcaIa lao a.
m; arrives Tampa $50 a. N.
No. local leaves Jacksonville
$50 a. N: arriTas Ocala 1905 p. m;
arrives Tampa $40 p. n.
No. limited leaves Jacksonville
1870 a. m: arrives OcaIa 2:30 ?.
H.; arrives Tampa s P. n.
NOrthbound
No. >. local leaves Tampa 6 p. n;
arrives Ocala $50 a. n: arrives
Jacksonville 6:45 a. n.
No. local leaves Tampa S:45 a,
n: arrives Ocala 1880 ?. n; ar
rives Jacksonville $40 ?. II.
No. 10 limited leaves Tampa I ?.
n: arrives OcaIa 4:20 ?. n; arrives
Jacksonville 100 ?. II.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26
NOrthbound
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, !. c. I. depot
corner. Meals Z "a carte and lunches
a. any houT--AdE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26

President ". ". Finley Of the
Southern Railway died very sudden
Iy at his home in Washington Tues
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26

Always here with the newest Ask
% see the "AsCor Text engraving al
Gerig's Drug Store. 11-1l-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26
ocaIa. fla.

Il you buy cat seed De sure TO buy
or Rust Proof.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26

The lady in Tallahassee who COM
united suicide because her husband
came home drunk and beat her made
a mistake. She should have armed
herself with baseball bat and stood
behind the door and when her nus
band came home drunk fall on him
gently with the bat and beat him TO
death The scoundrel will now go TO
work, swear of for few weeks,
brace up and fool some other woman
into marrying him and he will then
proceed TO treat her the same way,
If she will allow il. No woman need
have a husband around who will get
drunk and beat her.-Sanford Her
aid
Perhaps the Star should disap-
prove OF the foregoing. but somehow
1t can't.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26

The Ocala Star seems to derive
much pleasure teasing its neighbor
ing Boss Murphy of Tammany a
--plug ugly.'-St. Petersburg Times.
The Times is mistaken. The Star
would not derive any pleasure from
teasing the Banner it is we'll enough
acquainted with its local contempor-
airy to know it is too sensible and
seasoned in newspaper controversy TO
attach any undue Importance to such
things \ paper that can be leased
would have a very uncomfortable
place in Florida Journalism.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

Gertrude Barnum, the Chicago
settlement worker and strike
leader, Fola LaFollette, daugh-
ter of U. S. Senator LaFollette,
and Attorneys George Battle and
Walter L. McCorkle intend to
call on District Attorney Whit
man today and present evidence
of police brutality.
Meantime the condition of
100000 strikers is becoming des-
perate.
None of them have any money
left now. There only, chance for
food lies in the relief restaurants
that have been opened. And
there are not nearly enough of
these.
Thousands of the girls have
pawned every article of clothing
they could dispense with. They
are freezing now in the bitter
cold weather that has come upon
the city.
SPORT DOPE IN BRIEF
Jimmy Coffroth, jealous of-the
success his coast rival, Tom Nc
Carey, had in staging an "elimin-
alton" tourney for the heavy
weight championship, is laying
wires for a similar contest to find
a suitable opponent for Willie
Richie, the lightweight champ.
Coffroth plans to match Joe Man
dot and Harlem Tommy Murphy
in March. The winner of that
bout will go against AID Wolgast
in May, and Willie Ritchie will be
matched against victor in the
May scrap, the go being slated for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01


sand girl pickets will surround
the garment factories of Boston
Monday when the 5000 employees
of.180 factories walk out.
The strike has been called be-
cause the bosses here have been
forcing their employees to work
on New York non-union goods.
The plans of the workers for
the strike have been completed.
All precautions against any VIC
lation of the law taken.
The employers refuse to say
word as to their position, but it
is understood they intend to inn
port strikebreakers.
New York, Feb. 1.-The bru-
tally of the police in the garment
workers strike continued today.
Dozens of girl pickets were
roughly handled, and dozens
more arrested on the slimmest of
pfetexts.
None of the protests of the
strikers to Mayor Gaynor seem
to do any good. The mayor says
he is sure that his policemen
would never do any of the things
charged.
Eleanor and Jessie Wilson,
daughters Of the president-elect,
are having quiet talks with
number Of the strike leaders to-
day, and the strikers hope for
some result from this.
The Misses Wilson, accompan-
led by Mrs. I. Borden Hartman,
sat for over an hour in Magis-
trate Herbert's night police court
loek g,io-hk
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-06
BALANCED RATIONS
FOR DAIRY COWS

In order to economically feed dairy
COW 1t Is always desirable to supply as
much Of the nutrients required in the
roughage part Of the rations as pos
sible. says the Kansas Farmer. Alfalfa
hay contains relatively much larger
amounts of protein than corn silage
Both are very palatable forms Of
roughage and In combination form a
most satisfactory and economical basis
for a milk producing ration. For
cow of moderate production giving in
the neighborhood of three gallons OF
milk a day, fifteen pounds Of alfalfa
hay and all the corn silage the COW
will consume, which will ordinarily
amount to thirty or thirty-five pounds
daily, will supply sufficient digestible
nutrient material for the production OF
this quantity Of milk.
In order to produce larger quantities
Of milk II COW has capacity for pro-
ducing more milk, it will be necessary
to supply additional nutrients. Add
tional roughage cannot be consumed, so
the extra nutrients required must be
supplied in q more concentrated FORM
It is commonly estimated that about
one pound Of properly balanced grain
mixture must be supplied for each ad-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-06
The Moral Condition of EllenSburg
A First Presbyterian Church

Expcdicncy. The ingcnius mind of
Plate soon worked otu a plan. 1t
oner at this time "Whomsoevcr the
people would" As to whom should
be- released it was row between Jesus
and IA notable prisoner Barabas,
Which of these two should be turned
into society! Then said Plate
whom will yc that release unto you
Barabas or jesus the mob cried out
release Barabas as for Jesus let Him
be crucificd."
Now think for a moment Whol'arab-
has is Some manuscripts say THAT
his name was Jesus IIarabbas; that
he was IA prctcndcr to Mcssanic dig
nifty. He was opposed to Christ. lie
authority of Christ. proclaimed his
own authority and was determined
to rule in material splendor.
Mark tells us that he was an am
archist Luke says he was muir
derer. and John completes the pic
turc by declaring he was robber.
Here then is Karabbas: Opposed
to all law and order, the enemy of
Jesus Christ and all for which lie
stood the father of anarchists, the
instigator of murder "A leader of
81 n all
evil, the embodiment OF sin, lie may
have been fair to look upon but
within that man was one oil the
blacklist hearts that ever throbbed
in human body. BY his side stands
Jesus Christ. The true represent
alive of God Proclaiminp the au-
thority and government of God. He
opened blind eyes and unstopped deaf
ears. He made lepers pure as the
driven snow. He changed the hearts
and lives of men and brought order
ness. He is the incarnation OF all
that is pure and good land nobh
| Which of these two shall be released
unto you. Jesus the Christ or Jesus
Bara bias ! Which of these two shall
be- turned out into society! Which
of these two do you want released In
Ellensburg. 4!
| ! would not preach on this text IL
it was simply a matter of past his
tory. 1t is scene that is recur-
ring every dayy. Whether you Will
or not the question of Christ or Bar
abbas faces every living man and
woman. You cannot dodge that IS
sue. PLATE tried to wash his hands
| but like Macbeth of old he could not
| wash out the damned spot that stains
1 his life through eternity. Nor car
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-06

ditional four pounds of milk. For sup
plying this additional nutrient material
in concentrated form combination
Of four parts corn chop. two parts bran
and one part cottonseed meal would
probably be the most satisfactory ra-
ton. One pound of this mixture would
supply ~ pound Of digestible protein,
80 pound digestible carbohydrage and
3 pound fat. Ten pounds Of addi-
tional milk would require about four
pounds Of this mixture, or, in other
words. a COW that is capable Of pro-
ducing thirty-fve pounds of good aver
age milk can be fed fifteen pounds Of
alfalfa hay. thirty or thirty-flve pounds
Of corn silage and four pounds Of this
grain mixture. If the extra grain fed
with this roughage ration should be
cottonseed meal only, much more d.
gestible protein would be supplied
than would be needed for milk pro-
duction. Since cottonseed meal is more
expensive than cornmeal or bran, such
a ration would necessarily be less eco
nomical than the properly balanced ra-
ton suggested.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-06
How Much Seed Corn to Select.

It will require about seventeen ears
Of corn per acre to plant three kernels
per hill in thick rowed corn. II you
list, 1t is the editors judgment that no
more seed than this should be used on
average good upland. and the kernels
should be dropped as nearly as posi-
BILE one in a hill and the space should
be as equally distributed as possible
Remember. however. that in selecting
the corn in the field you 60 over it
rather hurried When winter comes
and you look the ears over carefully
you will find many that will not suit
you. OF those that do suit number
may not grow strong. unless the corn
Is properly dried ard stored. A good
rule Is to select twice as many ears
from good plants in the field as are
needed to plant the required number
Of acres next year. This allows very
close selection to be made during the
winter.-Kansas Farmer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-06

you. Its Christ or Bara bias for ev-
cry man and woman in this house
and in this city. He that is not for
me is against me He that gather
eth not with me scattcreth abroad"
1t is an issue each man must face
for himself. No mother can take the
responsibility for the choice of her
son or her daughter. No husband
can turn this question over to the
wife The question of Christ or Bar
abbas rests upon you and you will
give an account of your choice at the
judgement seat of God. 70 reject
Christ is o choose Barabbas Con-
ditions in Ell nsburg are what they
are because men and women have
chosen Barabbas and rejected Christ
and when you choose Barabbas you
choose all the consequences of his
life.
Now who is responsible for moral
conditions in nsburg place the
responsibility upon five different par
ties. All the responsibility rests on
no one party but each of these five
will answer for conditions in this city.
Who is to Blame
LIST. The particular individuals who
are involved in unla wful acts.
know there are children and in
nocent parties that sometimes suffer
for the wrongs committed by others.
Some have not had the opportunity
and moral training they should have
had and that others have had. But
if they are old enough to choose. they
at some time stood face to face with
this que ston Christ or Barabbas. Per-
haps at the time they did not dream
of the consequences and of the stain
and disgrace that should be theirs.
But when they chose Barabbas they
chose to turn loose all the lust and
all the passion of the human heart
/ When you choose a tiger you choose
all the wild beast that turks under
its silken hide and you are response
Bile for its every act. No man has
chosen to fill a drunkards grave but
he chose Barabbas and he reaped the
gutter and the grave. No man would
choose to stand upon a scaffold and
be droppcd until he is dead but he
chose Barabbas and Barabbas is a
murderer. | care not what the en-
vironment or what the inheritance OF
what may be the form of evil that
throbs in the hearts OF men when any
man chooses Christ and surrnders tt
him he choose one who will grip that
environment and that inheritance and
that evil thing and turn il into a
Continued on Page three
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-06
Who isto blame?

Who isto blame!
Sermon delivered by Rev. w. u.
Sharp, at LIST Presbyterian church,
on Sunday morning, November Sec
ond.
TEXT-Matthew 81 IL "Therefore
when they were gathered together,
Plate said unto them, whom will We
that l release unto yous Barabbas
or Jesus which is called Christ -
They said Barabbas."
am to speak to you this morning
on Moral conditions in Ellcnsburg,
Who is to blame 1t is a subject
that of late has been much discussed
both on the street corners and in the
homes. There have been many an
swers to the question Who is TO
Blame ?" Some of these answers have
been pitiable. propose to answer il
completely.
Let it be understood at the begin
ming of this discussion that | am not
arguing that Ellcnsburg is any worse
than other cities. | do not believe
it is. They are all very much alike.
But to any Christian man there is
no consolation or comfort in the fact
that his city is no worse than other
cities. He will not be satisfied until
he has driven out all evil and made
it pure and clean and safe.
In answering this question there
is a direct connection between our
subject and the words of the text.
In fact all l need to do is to expound
this portion of the 9th chapter of
Matthew.
1t is a scene over which one would
gladly throw mantle of charity if
they could. Jesus has passed throu
Gethsemane, has been arrested and is
now in the hands of his enemies.
Matthew tells us that He was first
led into the presence of Caiaphas the
high priest and in describing that
scene addsthese significant words,
Then all His disciples forsook Him
and fled" 1t is true that Peter
still followed Him afar off but he
too will soon deny Him with curses
and with oaths. In the presence of
Caiaphas they spit in his face beffet-
ed him and slapped him with the
palms of their hands.
From Caiaphas He was led to Pom
thus Plate the governor. In the ma
jestic presence of that lonely lnan
Plate feared to put Him to death.
On the other hand was to be consider
ed His standing among the Jews, who
at this time like n pack of wolves
were bowling for His blood. Plate
faced two questions that of Duty or
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-06

Nearly one-fourth of the Guern-
sey cows or heifers which have late
ly made high records of milk or
butter fat production are owned in
Wisconsin. and almost without ex-
ception the owners are members of
cooperative county breeders asso-
Citations which. with the aid Of Pro-
lessor George c. Humphrey Of the
College Of Agriculture of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin. have been
formed In their respective districts.
One Of the best monthly records
was that of Taylor's Cream Cup.
owned by c. c. Allen of Kenosha.
This COW in one month produced
1855 pounds Of milk which yielded
s262 pounds Of butter fat, or the
equivalent Of $3.50 pounds Of butter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-06

IN Z great feeding value In
y e1cn putting fodder and
~. 4 II Is harvested at
Nhen the feeding value Of
u I'D grain Is the greatest.
olbre the days Of the silo.
- was to keep the feeding
~ cfop- In other words. to
+ When the Fall and winter
~ We have found that our
an made much better feed
, oocause II was preserved
etather not damaging the
= uuch Is Il usually the case
~ the silo one Is able to pre-
Z u feeding value that is in
q TIE time Of harvesting. 80
Z light grain yield there is
: value 10 the corn crop. prob.
ha corn crop Of light yield
Z e'up Of heavy yield than the
= bushels to the acre would
nd|cste, q yield of twenty
the acre. for instance, be-
eoss than half as much as
= toFty bushels. This is be.
lesding value Of the fodder
IL same in either case.
.asea. and more particularly
- % full feed. silo own.
~ Il the best practice to
eeeeut corn In the silo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-06
Economy
Hints
How to Choose q Vocation.
A penny saved 10
. penny earned
Benjamin Franklin.

In choosing your vocation 1t does not
matter so much what you choose a.
how you do 1t, and how we'll you stick
to it. says Elizabeth Towne In the
Nautilus Pick out something you
think you can do exceptionally well
and then devote yourself to 1t. Choose
something you desire to do.
Go in to win on that line. and stick
to it through thick and thin. Work
at it. develop it. learn all you possibly
can about it. and then discover new
ways Of doing it better than anybody
else has ever done 1t before.
Everybody has more than one talent
Pick out the one you like the best and
cultivate 1t and direct 1t. In doing
this you will become self confident.
quick to think, bright and efficient and
successful. Success is one part good
choosing and nine parts good sticking
to 1t.