davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
HUNDREDS ON
THE MAN-HUNT
4 ssaS>in of Mrs. Wilson Has 50 Far
EIuded His Pur>uer>'
Efforts

Another day is drawing 10 a close
and the murder OF Mrs. Wilson yet
remains unayenged
Several negroes have been round
ed up ana put in Jail, but while they
seem TO be suspicious characters
here IS no evidence connecting any
Of them with the cragel II. The wife
of Will Green. who is accused OF the
murder, is in the county jail. but it
isn't likely she knows anything
about it. Two suspects are in jail
al Gainesville. awaiting the inspec-
ton OF the Marion county sheriff
1t was reported this morning that
a negro had been lynched at Oak.
bat there was nothing in the report
y message came from Silver
Springs about a. N. that the GRIM
inal had Eeen seen in that vicinity,
and the searchers imme tiately went
out there in full force. They learned
that suspicious looking negro had
obtained food there Yesterday, and
that he had been seen going into the
big swamp early this morning. The
swamp was Immediately searched.
but without result.
Several hundred men took part in
the search, and most OF them are in
the woods yet.
A party from the Star office went
out TO the spring early this after
noon. They found Sheriff Galloway
who has been on the go almost con-
stantly for over fifty hours. eating a
hasty lunch at the store. He wasn't
talking much, but said. well get
him, and started out again. Harry
Peter. John Thompson and dozen
other weary but determined men
were with him. taking a few minutes
rest and a little food before reiOin-
ing the other searchers.
There is a great disposition in ana
around Ocala TO make examples Of
Well-known bad characters among
the negroes, and if they are wise
they will leave before another day
light.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
DJNNELLON BOARD OF TRADE,
tAdyOcate }

With thirty-nine charter members
TO start with the success of the board
seems TO be assured
Enthusiasm was on tap from start
to finish. and the meeting went with
a swing. thanks to J. d. Rooney
The Willingness OF our we'll known
citizens 10 serve as officers or on the
committees augurs we'll for the flu
ture of the board Of trade.
DunnellOn' : infant board OF ira
ought to grow into a healthy youngs-
ter AMI then some. with three doc
tors among the officers.
The selection of Chas. G.. J. Tullis
as secretary OF the board was fortu-
nate. Mr.. TulIis is a young man Of
ability and may be relied on to fill
this important position creditably.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04

DR.. Chas. r. Tydings has some
who killed Mrs Wilson. He says he
does not think Green strong enough
physically TO have overcome Mrs.
Wilson's resistance. He also says
that if Green was the criminal. it
is strange that Mr. Huffman. who
has known him for years. did not
recognize him If he came within
thirty yards Of him Like almost
everybody else Mr.. Tydings is not
rerturbei over the prospect OF Green
being lynchei by mistake. as he is
a worthless gambler and il would
be safe 10 hang him anyhow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
NOTICE

Statement of the ownership. man
agement, circulation. exc. Of Ocala
Evening Star. published daily at
Ocala. Florida, required by the act
OF August p. 1913.
Editor. j. H. Benjamin. Ocala !:
business managers. r. R Carroll ana
P.N. Leavengool. Ocala: publishers.
R. R. Carroll and Mrs. c. L. Bittin-
ger. widow OF late c. l.. Bittinger.
OcaIa: owners. r. r. Carroll and
Mrs. c. L. Bittinger, widow OF late c.
L. Bittinger.
Known bonChOlderS. mortgages.
ana other security holders. holding
FER cent. or more OF total amount OF
bonts, mortgages. or other securi-
ties: Estate J. c. Porter. deceased.
Ocala. Fla, $500 balance due on
chattel mortgage for purchase mon
ey: Mergenthaler Linotype Co.
$1,000. balance due on chattel mort
gage for linotype. New York.
Average number OF copies OF each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed. through the mails or other
wise, TO paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date OF this
statement. 30 r r. Carroll.
General Manager.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before
me this 18th day OF October 1919.
LSEALI Mamie F. Fox.
Notary Public.
My commission expires February
18th 1917.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
ICE CREAM

Absolutely the best. No condensed
milk used. Flint p cents. quart IL
cents, gallon, packed, $1.50. Deliy-
ere to any TART OF the city.
" B,-Orlers for gallons and over
must be booked not less than foul
hours before delivery. Any flavor
can be furnished in gallons or more
vanilla and chocolate always on hand
The Store Accommodating" Phone
269 9-2g-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
Miss HIS
SchCul of CratCry. Expression and
Dramatic Culture
For information call or write 81.
Fort King avenue. 10-t-6t
Miss Hills

William Avery and Harper c..
Akin have purchased the pressing
club business just south of the city
market on Main street AMI the same
will in the future be operated under
the name OF Avery & Akin. These
young men will give The business
their personal attention and assure
their friends that all work entrusted
10 them Will be satisfactorily eX-
ecutel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
WEEK OF PRAYER

Next week will be observed as a
week Of prayer for state missions by
the Baptist church, and the first
meeting will be held in connection
with the sewing circle Monday aft
ernOOn at > O'Clock at the church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04

Raymond deMuro is now employed
by the Munroe & Chambliss Bank in
OcaIa. and has fine position there.
Raymond is one Of the best young
men Inverness can boast Of. and his
merits have just found recognition
away from home. He is not only a
honest and trustworthy in every re-
Suect. and evidently having chosen a
banking career will undoubtedly
make a success OF it. While our
town regrets TO lose Raymond de
MUro it rejoices that he is with such
a sturdy financial firm as the Mum
roe & Chambliss Bank in Ocala.-
Inverness Chronicle
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04

The Florida Title & Abstract Co.
who recently moved into the new
Bierman building on the south side
Of the federal square. now has its
signs painted. A huge one is on the
east side OF the building. high up, TO-
wards the front. one is on the rear
OF south end and the windows have
been letteTeI. one for this company
and one for Mr. R. C. Muncaster.
who has an Office there
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
No Coal Famine in u. s.

According TO geological survey est.
mates only about one-half OF l per
cent. of the available coal in the
United States has been mined
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

All dogs in the city should have
license tags as the new license is
now due All animals not wearing
tags will he impoundef at once.
10-4-61 4. J. Brigance.
Marshal City Of Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
TRAVELLING Statesmen
ATTENTION

You are requested 10 call on Sun
ny jim" Robinson or Bob Adams,
for information concerning a matter
OF importance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04

Mr. +. T. Helvenston has enga ged
the services of Mr.. John c. Lindsay
Of Cherow. 5. G.. who Will arrive il
town this evening. Mr.. Lindsay will
take charge OF the books AMI also as
sist in the clothing AMI mems fur
nishings department..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
AUTOMOBILE. WANTED

\ small runabOut automobiles;
must be in fair condition and cheap.
Apply TO Auto" Star Office 10-1-tf
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-01

H. c. Tepe returned home Tuesday
evening from a visit at points in Min
! nesota.
Typewriter ribbons at 80 cents.
Remington, Oliver, Underwood, Smith
Premier (visible). Register Publish
ing Company.
j.. II. Roberts has been doing some
work on the excavation for his new
building this week and expects to
start the work of building within a few
days.
Wanted-To sell or trade half Sec
ton of fine land nea Aberdeen, S. D.,
for city property or business property
at Brookings. Address p. NJ. Schrom-
burg, jamestown, N. d.
The college ball team defeated the
Flandreau Indians at the college park
yesterday afternoon in a eleven-inning
game, the score being 5 to 4, The
game was interesting and well played,
in spite of the high wind.
The Huron and Brookicgs high
school track teams will contest in a
dual meet at the college athletic park
tomorrow afternoon. The Huron team
Is one Of the strongest in the state,
and as the Brookings boys are not so
slow, the meet should be close and
interesting. The admission is twenty
five cents.
Geo. p. Sexauer tells us that the mill
will run ten or twelve days longer, as
they have a car load of flour to get
out for the Ideal Home Bakery and
they also want to fill the sacks that
they have on hand. When the mill
does finally shut down Mr.. Sexauer
says that they will blow the whistle
until everyone in the county hears 1t.
Today is the opening of the season
for game fish, but not much in that
line Is to be found around here. Lake
Campbell would provide some good
pickerel fishing IL the pirates could be
kept from seining them all out, but
this has been a pretty. hard problem In
the past. 1t Is to be hoped that the
new game law which provides for
special agents will work better than
the old system. We believe that IL the
fishermen of Volga and Brookings,
who are chiefly interested, would unite
in a petition to the state game commits
sion something might be done to stop
the lawlessness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-01

Geo. p. Sexauer went up to Airing.
ton on business last evening.
Mrs. G. n. Parsons of Elkton, visited
over Sunday with the Harris and Miles
families.
Hans Demuth, proprietor of the Ger.
man paper at Sioux Falls, was in the
city yesterday.
Yesterday the thermometers down
town registered 80 in the shade, the
warmest day of the year.
A. f.. Cowie of Chamberlain, was in
the city yesterday on business and
while here vas the guest of Chas.
Keith, the two gentlemen being old
time friends.
Miss Cora Ostroot came over from
Brookings Saturday to spend Sunday
Judd Mills of Lake Preston, visited
with Mr.. Royhl between trains Sun
day Arlington Sun.
C. A. Skinner & Ellis Company re-
ceived a letter this week from the
manufacturers of the Wooltex gar
mcnts in whirh they complimented
highly the reat appearance Of a Wool
tex ad in n recent number of the Regis
ter.
Mrs. w. H. H. Phillips passed
through here last evening on her way
to Arlington, where Mr.. Phillips is
now living, but she stated that they
would return here the latter part of
the week. Mrs. Phillips has spent the
winter with her daughter, Miss Louise,
at Washington, ID. c.
The nOmnanV which nrnGnnfa6
"Graustark' at the opera house last
week, are playing at the Metropolitan
at Minneapolis this week, but from
reading the Minneapolis Journal we
judge they are not making a very large
hit. The Journal critic raped them
numerically, and they probably de-
serve most of it.
Next Monday evening the new city
administration will take charge and
MayOr-elect Johnson and the newly
elected aldermen will assume their
positions. The old board will hold q
meeting to clean up the unfinished
business, after which the new officers
will take charge. The city employees
for the coming year will be appointed
at this time.
j. II. Roberts closed the steam laun.
dry on Saturday night, as per the an
n%ouncement in last weeks Register,
and he will ship the machinery back
to the factory if he annot dispose Of
the business. Negotiations are on
now for the sale of the laundry to a
Brookings citizen, and If the deal goes
through the. business men and people
of the city will be given an opportunity
to prove whether or not they are
boosters for an institution that bene-
fits the town. They will not be asked
for any contributions, but they will be
expected to give their. patronage to a
business that employs white people
who spend their money here and help
to make the town. 1t will be an excel
lent opportunity to prove whether our
strong boosting talk is the real thing
or just hot air.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-01
HONEST ADVERTISING
Copyright 1912 by Geo. E. Patterson.

Copyright 1914 by Geo.. E Patterson.
A noted educator once said that he knew NJ genius except "the
genius of industry, honesty and common sense" In advertising the
fruits Of judicious publicity are but the product of Industry, honesty
and common ense-above all Ii. honesty.
Honest advertising is a wonderful force for good, both to the con-
sumner producer. AS evidence of the direct way fraudulent or dis
honest advertising affects the public n consumer, take the food pro-
ducts. Through fraud and fake advertising wholly unfit and unhealthy
food products are sold and eaten Is good goods and the health Of every
member Of the home, including children Is affected. The health of the
country is a matter Of grave importance and dishonest advertising Of
food products is criminal. Dishonest advertising of dry goods clothing :
net o. so grave a nature.
The producer o r. merchant Is interested in securing a permanent
market for lis goods. Two forces must work to his advantage to c
compish this result. First the goods must be meritorious. Second,
the goods must be honestly advertised. II goods are lot meritorious It
is useless to expect a permanent market. Exaeeerations and receptions
in advertisements produce only temporary advantage in business, If
any at all, and soon brands the merchant a a pirate in business. Dis
honest Advertising reacts and in reactng affects all merchants more or
ess, hence all merchants should be directly interested in honest adver-
tsns. However, the people are getting wiser every day and more
easily detect lies in advertisements, and 1t is a sad blow to the merch-
ant when people lose faith in his advertisements.
The producer or merchant who adopts the straiehttothep point,
honest advertising policy will ultimately hold the attention and win the
confidence of the people, which Is a invaluable asset in business.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends and neigh
bors who so kindly came to our assist
ance both by their labors and SYM
pathies during the sickness and death
of our little daughter Ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bruce.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-01
TO ALL CITIZENS

This is general clean up time. Any
n knowing of any offensive accumu-
lation will co the city a favor by notify
ing in writing the Board of Health.
Attention will be promptly given such
complaint. Board Of Health.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-08

turkey population has dropped from
$685. 95 10 3.66s,T0S
That's not very much turkey to I'LL
the aching void of 100000 hungry
turkey epicurcs. But it's really no
wonder there is turkey famine. The
nature fakcr has bungled the job.
The turkey has been bred and fed I'M
naturally. has been made prone 10 dis
ease. and deadly turkey blackhead has
killed millions and put most OF the
country In the turkey graveyard class.
The national and state agricultural
departments have paid little attention
to the turkey. and ten more years or
such neglect and nature fake tactics
will finish the turkey tribe. The conserv.
alton and propagation Of wild turkeys
for wild blood "a infiise 60 renew the dy-
Ing turkey tribe ana return to natural
methods will restore the turkey popu-
lation. Until this Is done the vast ma
jority must eat chicken.
While turkeys. ducks and geese de-
crease. chickens jump from 23.566.o2l
to 2s0345. l33 That's three chickens
apiece FOR the whole population, and
tender. juicy chicken is sure bully
substitute for turk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-08
poN,Ts.

Don't envy others. The same people
may be envying your soft snap. II
you're content to DO your best kind
providence will do the rest and you
and yours will be well blessed.
Don't use an old Stat corncrib. the
rat pantry and fat hen confectionery.
Don't let fruit rot under the trees
that hogs and chickens will thrive on.
Don't paint a galvanized roof until
the weather makes 1t rough enough to
hold the paint
Don't fail 10 SOW crop In that poul.
try yard where the grounds foul. Win
ter rye for winter picking.
Don't bury the Ratchet In that roost.
er's head. Use good sticking knife
and bleed him right.
Don't expect TO make extra gains un.
less you take extra pains.
Don't go back TO the soil with the
idea that agriculture Is snap and the
same as II was ffty years ago Such
a hallucination spells ruination.
Don't preach conservation OF our nat
ural resources aud allow your Jaw
power 10 run 20 waste.
Don't consider building rooster the
same as building a box. Some block
heads do that and fall fiat
Don't guy the preacher because hi
dotes on chicken. Remember he Is q
prime poultry promoter and makes
market for your tough antediluvians.
Don't get crazy over silver cups. iti
nice 10 win prize or SO. and silver
cups have a pretty glow. but it's mon
ey makes the fast mare go.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-08
rAE TURKEY FAMINE AND WHY.

There was time when on nearly
every farm at shutdown the big flock OF
turkeys came prancing down the lane
and struttcd and gobbled round the
farmhouse for their supper.
What a strenuous time there was to
catch them for the market. but what a
big bunch OF easy money they brought
In.
There was n day when there was ma
tionwide liz smacking over big. fat,
roasted turkeys at Thanksgiving and
Christmas. and turkeys were every
where plentiful and low day when
the preacher was always remembered
with big fat turkey, when generous
employers gave them to their married
workmcn. when benevolent societies
served them to the poor. and when
chicken as n holiday center dish was
Just too ordinary for anything.
But that day has passed.
or 6,4506iS farms that report ponl-
try only STi.123 report turkeys. and the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-08
ARITHMETIC or MUSIC.
Piano Note Vibrations Range From 81
TO 4.0e6 Per Second.

The pitch Of n musical tone can be
calculated automatically. While the
humnn voice In song Is something OF
On unknown problem. the notes OF q
musical instrument are adjusted ac-
cording TO the number OF vibrations
per second made by each note. The
shorter. finer and tenser the plano
string the greater the vibratory speed
aud higher the pitch: the longer. coars
er and less tense the string tho slower
the vibrations and lower the pitch.
The human ear becomes sensible to
sound when vibrations have speed OF
sixteen per second. As the vibrations
increase the pitch ascends until 10000
are attained. when the result Is inaudi-
Bile. The practical range on the piano
Is from 80 vibrations to 4.09G.
ThIrty-two vibrations Is the number
designated for the note OF c. three oc-
taycs below middle G on the piano.
The next G has twice the number Of
vlbratlons-Gi: the next twice that
lbs: the next 256. being middle G..
Doubling again for the ascending &C.
taves. the successive C's vibrate. re.
spcctively. 5l2, 1924. 2.04s and 4,096
times per second. The pitch OF the
Intervening notes is regulated proper.
tIonally according TO the chromatic
scale.
These figures have not always been
the same. The early instrument max.
crs Of Europe had many disputes con-
corning the measurement OF the mu-
steal strings and pipes that determined
the pitch.
The A string Of the violin gives the
tuning note for orchestras. On the pi-
ano It IL the first A above middle G.
From early times TO the middle Of the
nineteenth century this pitch note va
ried from 317 to 4i5 vibrations per sec
ond. but 435 proved TO lie the most ac-
ccptablc pitch.
In close calculations temperature has
some influence. so that some experts
do not advocate striving for greater
accuracy than within FIVE vibrations
for the pitch note.
The celebrated high g OF the soprano
voice has n vibration OF 1924. There
is record OF woman. LucreZia Ajn-
gari. who Is vouched for by Mozart to
have reached an octave above. thereby
causing her vocal cords TO vibrate AT II
speed of 2.0is times per second.-IIar
per's Weekly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-08
THE HUMAN DRUG STORE.

There IL a man you likely know.
His name Is Mr.. Dope.
He has 30 many ailments
That you'd think there was no hope
His liver and his kidneys
And his stomach and his heart
lie thinks are so diseased
That they soon VIII fail apart.
It's a cancer. IT'S tumor.
Oh II must be Bfights diseased
Sure. it's tuberculosis
Every time he has to snecze.
His appendix-maybe that's IL;
Apoplexy-it's a-coming.
So he runs oft TO the drug store.
Keeps the Doctors phone n-humming.
Morning. lie takes digitalis,
Noon. dose OF calomcl.
Then at night some castor oil.
Aconite and nux and bell.
Goodness, what an awful dope fond.
Human drug store walkin round!
Stomach must be perforated.
Wonder that he's above ground.
Cut II. Dope, Go get a wood saw.
Lay some hickory on the buck,
Make that saw go like blue blazcs
And you'ii have much better luck.
Throw that dope on 10 the junk pile.
Chase away your visions drear.
Eat plain grub and breathe pure ozone
And abjure highballs and beer.
G. Nj. BARNITZ.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-08

10 you realize that 1900 years after
the most wonderful OF all towers was
built by the ancicnts according 10 the
Book OF Genesis about 300 Is. c.. It's
seven Stages still rise high above the
plains near the site OF Babylon: Until
a few years ago II had been known rs
the Mound Of the Birs Nimrud. when
Sir Henry Rawlinson discovered In one
OF the stages the inscribed cylinders
which made the Identification possible
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-08

Some remarkable qualities are claim
ell for steelite. a new metal which Is
composed of - per cent Of cobalt aud
the remainder of chromium. II may
he east aud ground Ia a fine edge. IL
inpervious TO rust and the action OF
acids and highly flexible. As lathe
tool Il viii cut steel ut the rate Of .0o
feet n minute. q speed at which steel
would ordinarily burn. Certain modi.
ficatiDns Of this alloy will cut glass
and even quartz crystals.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-08
Some satiafaction.

The Hon. Mrs. Robert Hamilton in
her biography Of her father. the lnte
Lord WolverImmpton. says that In his
home his orders We're always stern and
peremptory, but no one was more sur
prIsed tlan he was when they were
obeycd.
One day he detected one Of his
daughters making statement In which
she rather exaggerated the facts.
'you are one " the most inaccurate
women that was ever created" he told
her
Well" was the cheerful reply. Il am
glad TO be q masterpiece Ia some de-
partment of creation"