davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-08

Heartburn is a symptom OF indi-
gestion. To correct the digestive or
CANS the remedy is SIMMONS RED
IL LIVER REGULATOR. The mis-
cry disappears at once. The bowels
operate speedily and you feel strong,
vigorous and cheerful. Price, large
package, 81: small size, CSC. Sold
by all druggists. Al
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-08
COAST LINES TINE CARD

The winter schedule OF the At
lantic Coast. Line is now in effect. 1t
is as follows:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-08

FOR SALE-I59 acres OF good
land with 400 bushels OF corn, two
mares, one COW and farming imple-
ments; we'll improved; seven miles
southwest of Live Oak, Suwannee
county. Also $50 acres of good land
adjoining. Will sell at bargain.
Apply or write to G. A. Howes, New
burn, Suwannee Co., Fla. 10-15-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-08

FOR SALE-Brand new brass
spring cot, with felt mattress; cheap
for cash. Address B. NJ" care Star
office. 10-31-12ts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-08

The beautiful rosebud pattern in
cut glass al The Murray Co. 116-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-08

"o1." What is it, 1O-3O-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-08

col" What is it, 1890
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-08

FOR RENT-Three nicely fur
nished rooms for light housekeep-
ing; bath and lights P. A. Durand,
Ga E Adams St. lo-s1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-08

RESIDENCE FOR RENT-A sew
en-room residence, all modern i'm
proFements, close in; possession No
vember 4th. Apply to Geo. J. Bitch,
at Commercial Bank. 10-31-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-08

NANTED-At the Star office,
clean cotton rags oh
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

far less because of the cheap labor.
The farmers of the South are
therefore urged to discontinue this
wholesale shipping of their female
cattle to other States, to free the
pastures of the cattle tick, and to
increase the number and quality
of their cattle by the use of pure
bred bulls. The progency will
not only grow faster and make
larger and better cattle, but will
be far more profitable to raise and
to feed than are the natives. The
soils will be increased in fertility
by the manure, which gives such
profitable returns when applied to
the cotton crop and puts vegetable
matter into the soil. The amount
of commercial fertilizer necessary
to produce crop will be reduced
and more bountiful yield will be
produced.
Literature regarding methods of
feeding cattle in the South and
eradioating the cattle fever ticks
may be obtained from the Bureau
of Animal Industry, Department
of Agriculture, Washington, d. G.
Southern farmers are also advised
to consult the departments county
farm demonstration agents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

areas of cheap land much of which
is now lying idle, the great variety
OF pasture grasses and legumes
which grow luxuriantly on all soils
and because of the mild winters.
Ii the Western ranchman can
afford to pay Southern farmers
good prises for COWS, pay the high
freight rates to the West, stand
the losses which naturally occur
shipping this cattle such long dis
tances, also bear the losses due to
a change of climatic conditions,
and then make money on them,
why can not the Southern farmer
who already owns the cattle as
well as the grazing lands, and who
needs the manure upon the soils,
keep the stock on the farm and Sc
cure the increased profits?
He can if he will free his cattle
of ticks, increase the efficiency of
his pastures by planting mixtures
of lespedeza, white clover, bur
clover, or perhaps melilotus, ais
ike clover and redtop over his
pasture lands; and by raising more
hays and forage crops for winter
ing his stock and finishing them
for market. The surplus cattle
cen then be fattened by feeding
cotton seed cake on grass, or graz
ing fields of velvet beans while
feeding some concentrate; or they
can be finished in the dry lot dur
ing the winter months.
For winter feeding no roughage
has proved more valuable than
silage, as the addition of it to the
feeding ration invariably increases
the size of the daily gains and re-
duces their cost, thereby making
greater profits. The quality and
quantity of silage which can be
produced on some of these cheap
lands can not be surpassed by the
high-priced lands of the corn belt,
whereas the cost of producing it is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Evolution of Advertising
Copyright rora by deorge z. Patterson

Business methods are continually
changing. Within the memory Of
many of the active business men Of
today a real evolution has taken
place. A few years ago there was
a ready market for manufactured
products. This was because our
population was not SO large and
the demand easily exhausted the
supply. But increasing popula-
ton, increasing factories and
greater competition has changed
the situation. Today the manu-
facturer is. endeavoring through
advertising to create a demand for
his goods, as he finds local dealers
are anxious to carry in stock goods
of recognized quality, for which
there is a demand on the part Of
the public.
Although the manufacturer has
been creating a demand for his
product through big advertising
campaign, it is up to the local mer-
chant to carry on the advertising
campaign in his community, and
not only handle goods Of quality,
but be strong in telling of their
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
MRS. IDA GATEWOOD.

The news of the death of Mrs.
Ida Gatewood, wife of George K.
tGatewood, in the tenth district
Saturday brought sorrow to the
hearts of kindred and friends here
who were praying for her recovery.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. t. G. McKelvey Sunday
afternoon, and the interment fol-
lowed at Bethlehem Cemetery.
Mrs. Gatewood was born in this
county, end was q daughter of Hon.
A. 2. Lashlee. She had been g
devoted member Of the M. E.
Church, South, for several years.
She had been in bad health for
several months, but her ultimate
recovery was hoped for by friends
and loved ones, who are bowed in
deep sorrow.
"God touched him with His
finger, and he slept" the poet
wrote. And SO we may say of this
i dear life-God touched her with
His finger and she slept, but not
until a beautiful life was lived, g
noble example Of patience, fidelity
to truth and faith were given; not
until visions Of q Heavenly life, in
Christ Jesus, had cheered and IL
lumed the valley OF the shadow.
And now that she sleeps, memory
takes up the harp Of life, and
shifting the strings, finds that her
virtues melt into music. So it
ever is, when a life is nobly and
diyinely lived.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

While business has been deveI~
oplng, advertising-as part OF
buslness-has undergone great
changes. About fifty years ago it
was considered contrary to busi-
ness ethics to solicit customer
away from competitor. FROM
then to now is only short span Of
years, and yet today about one
billion dollars is spent annually in
advertising. Competition has be-
come very sharp in the advertising
field and to be a successful adver-
tiserrequires skill. Thespasmodic,
wasteful advertising of yesterday
is giving way to the persistent and
systematic advertising of today.
The time is fast approaching
when the persistent and system
attic advertiser is going to get the
business. 1t may not come today
or tomorrow, but it is just as Ger
tain to come as death itself.
Every merchant who desires to
keep abreast of changing business
methods will make it part of his
business to study advertising or he
will wake up some morning to find
he is outclassed and outdistanced.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Card of Thanks.

There are debts which one can
never pay-those of love, sympa-
thy and consolation. But to those
who in our recent bereavement eX-
tended friendly consolation and
sympathy we wish to express our
heartfelt gratitude. We shall not
soon forget the many expressions
of sympathy and words of cheer.
We can do no more than say that
friendship has fulfilled its high
office. We shall not forget those
who have extended their aid and
sympathy, and we shall treasure
their words and deeds for having
made life seem brighter in time
of deep sorrow and gloom.
G.. X. GATEWooD AND CHILDREN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
To Patrons of POstOffice.

Beginning July l. 1913, the
Postofiice Department will begin
the operation Of G. Q. d. collection
system for parcels of merchandise
in connection with the parcel post
system. Under this system, pa
irons may send parcels Of merchan-
disc collect to addressee, o fee of ten
cents being the charge in addition
to the postage. Collections will be
made in any amount up to and in
cluding one hundred dollars for
any single parcel, Parcels may be
mailed on routes to the carriers or
at Office. Receipts will be given
for same, but those mailed on
routes will be receipted for by the
postmaster and receipts mailed to
sender by the next trip of carrier
q. II. SULLIVAN.
Postmaster
Camden, Tenn, June 30, 1919
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Southern Farmers Advised
Against Selling off Cattle
BULLETIN ISSUED UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRoU-
TURE, OFFICE SECRETARY.

Washington, ID. G., Juue IS.
During the past twelve months
cattle buyers have been active in
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louis
lana and Mississippi purchasing
cattle to be shipped to the middle
Western markets as either Gamers
or stockers. The prices paid for
Gamers during this period have
been SO high that thousands of
cows and heifers have gone to the
shambles which should have been
retained on the Southern farms
for breeding purposes,
This is especially noticeable
when the receipts of Southern
cattle at the st. Louis market for
the last twelve months are COM
pared with those for any previous
period of similar length. The re-
ceipts of Alabama, Louisiana and
Mississippi cattle at that market
have almost doubled during this
period.
Since the first of February buy
ers from the farms and ranches of
the West have been securing the
Gulf States in search of breeding
stock. A few years ago this class
of cattle would have been scorned
by Western ranchmen as breeding
stock, but with the shortage of
COWS for breeding purposes the
ranchers are glad to get these
cheap COWS, to which they will
breed good beef bulls. The half
breeds resulting from this mating
make fairly desirable beef animals.
Several thousand cattle have al
ready been sent from these States
to Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas,
and some Of them are said to have
been shipped as far as Montana,
Recently there were perhaps
more cattle unloaded at one time
in Birmingham, Ala, for feed, wa
ter and rest while en- route to the
Western ranges than have ever
been seen in that place before IN
one day. Florida and Georgia are
sending out thousands of these
native Southern cattle at the pres
ent time at prices ranging from
SIS to S25 head for mature ami
mails. A shipment OF 40 carloads
of cattle was recently made from
Osceola County, Florida, in one
day. They were shipped to Kan
sas via Oklahoma City. The cattle
were dipped in arsenical solution
before loading, to free them OF
ticks. and were to be dipped again
IN arrival at Oklahoma City before
going above the federal quaran-
tine line.
Some people Of the South seem
clad that these cattle are being
shipped out, as the number OF
scrub cattle is being reduced and
the South will get better cattle as
q result. They do not look far
enough ahead, however, or they
would see that if the shortage OF
cattle is such as to cause buyers to
come from the far West to buy
these scrub cattle for breeding
purposes, tho chances OF Southern
farmers refilling their pastures
with good cattle are indeed small
for where are these good breeding
cattle to come from alta reasonable
nrice? The best and most profit
able way of getting good cattle
throughout the South is to breed
no the native cattle by use OF pure
bred bulls, and by castrating all
scrub bulls at an early age.
The South is specially adapted
70 raising cattle, because OF the
.,ong grazing season, the enormousl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
CLAUD.

Charles Belyew of Luterton was
here Saturday.
Albert Cherry and family of Eva
visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Trophena Ball spent Satur-
day on Sulphur Greek.
Good rains brings good cheer in
the home Of the farmer.
John Cole of Sulphur Springs
spent Sunday here with relatives,
Several from here attended the
children's day services at Sulphur
Greek Sunday.
Miss Eulah Garner and niece,
Miss LOWE CULLEN Of Big Sandy
visited here Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

Oh, you calomel! get out of the
way and let Liv-ver-lax do the
work; purely vegetable. Ask j.
G.. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

Liv-ver-lax, the liver regulator,
ask j. G.. Presson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
MANY Big GAMES
FOR VARSITY TEAM
coACE IDHuHDs nzcxrvmo m.
oU0D3B Y1OR IN NO
CoILB0B2
TOT Bon Roos IAN ana nae nall
11ns Bohsdu1ss Are Being
AxrAncod.

Special Dispatch to the IntelliRencer.
MoRGANTOwS. W. Va. Jan. ls-It
In rather surprising. to say the least.
70 note the desire OF SO many OF the big
college foot ball teams TO arrange games
with the West Virginia University.
which is so plainly expressed In the
large number OF letters which Coach
W. va .rd r. Edm Is,s is receiving daily re-
est college to make inquiries for a game
- the oeorsetown University. one OF the
strongest teams IN the East last fall AMI
the eleven which gave the Carlisle In
Iians such a run for their money. The
sSeorsefown management has written
s1th. but owing to the earliness OF the
season IL will be impossible TO grant
me request DR.. Edmunds Is now try
ing TO arrange the game for q later date
and IL more than anxious to have
Georgetown here for the big rhankrTiv-
ing Day date. Nothing definite as 10
the latter proposition has as yet been
heard from Georgetown. but Il ts the
nope OF the student body that satisfac-
Georgetown would make an excellent at
traction.
Hinges on wfthdraval
The Maryland Aggies are hot after a
game and they will be Accommodated II
there is bare possibility. The Aggies
have a reputation throughout the East
Tor foot ball ability and they would All
In nicely on the present schedule which
Is being outlined. Kentucky State has
Written TOT game, put IL Is not likely
that they will be taken on. as they are
not considered as rivals OF West Nir-
ginia on account or the location The
closing up OF several big dates hinges
on nnai action on the part or the athletic
board relative to withdrawing from the
athletic association, but this II is un-
derstood IN only a formality because ~
is almost an assured fact that the boa rd
will not Disregard the wishes of the
students which was expressed in such a
unanimous way at the mass meeting
wednesday morning.
Coach Edmunds' desk is piled up with
correspondence concerning both base
ball and foot ball games and IL Is safe
TO predict that West Virginia viii get
her share OF big games In both branches
OF sport. The athletic department is in
good financial condition at present fin
ishing the foot ball season with a bal
ance on the right side OF the ledger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
HOGAN TRYING TO
SECURE YOUNGSTOWN
Is IN PENNsYLvANIA CITY TO HAVE
CLUB ACCEPTED.
Contracts for the Interstate Lsa9us
Players VIII Ne 0o1nG
Out This wesk.

EVANSVILLE. o.. Jan l6-But little
Will be doing in GAINESVILLE base ball af-
fairs until the return OF Manager Marty
Hogan from YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. where he Is
representing the Interstate League in
AN effort to place n franchise in tho
Pennsylvania town Messrs. Kline and
Kelly. To whom the Johnstown franchise
has been awarded. are warm personal
friends Of Marty. and 10 in believed that
ne can swing them into line.
Manager Hogan wired here wednes-
day that lie probably will not return tn
GAINESVILLE for several days. Chairrnan n
CHARLES A. Dawson. OF the Interstate,
who also attended teh gath ering OF tho
nagnates in Cleveland Tuesday. Is on n
business trip in the east and Will not re-
turn TO his home here until Friday night.
Contracts 10 the Interstate League
players will be going out this week in
large numbers, as base ball law DEGREES
that Players to whom contracts are not
forwarded by February are free agents.
Players refusing 20 sign by February 20
are liable TO suspension. The GAINESVILLE
clubs contracts will be sent out by Man
ager Hogan Immediately after mis- re-
turn from Johnsfown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
Big VOTE CAST YESTERDAY
IN INTELLIGENCER CONTEST

place. Both have hosts OF friends and
are working hard TO secure the lead In
William J. Ennis. who has been hold
ing down fourth place during the last
rev days; dumped in a large bunch OF
paes anT tommy f psan WENT ss into third
outside tho Big Five being IN sixth
place. determined to get out OF the rut
anna anna s s,as5 IN large , number Of ballots
Joseph W. Rankin. who had been
holding his own In third place. dropped
s sTni, into ITO f5. u,. place as the rssul, OF
has been in nth place for several DAYS
reason Dk into sn.s S san ie5 the
Harry = Gramlich tncrea sed his vote
by N additional ten votes but not
enough to advance his position in the
Coupon Changed.
Today IL will be noted that the cou-
coupon entities the contestant to Ave
votes for each ballot cast for him. but
these votes will not he received after
y. m Saturday. January IS The at
tcntion Of the bowiers is called to the
fact that all ballots published hereto
fore ,,n good for Ave votes will be void
unies, they are turned in before p.
The inactivity OF the friends OF
Joseph w Rankin. Johr Ray. Bert F:m-
blem. Alvah Sarver. Sydney Fox. James
Howard Edwin Mountford Frank Rau-
ers. William Stevenson ]. u. Fette.
BERNARD Rurkle. v. W. Frazier. William
Ealack. Charles Cameron and William
Sichollus has been noted In the Wit
thuhn. banner. Ennis and Dolan camps
but IL IL understood that these contest
ants have a large number OF votes to
be cast before Saturday that will change
the complexion Of the standing. How
ever the four leaders and their friends
are prepared for big vote to he cast
ana they expect to cast large one
themselves e. orstAnd any "Gumshoe''
work os the dark horses
Liable to Error.
IL has been requested heretofore bv
the Intellieencer that the contestants
or their friends he present AT the
counting OF the ballots every evening
as To he able TO rectify any mistakes
mat may occur In the number OF votes
counted for every contestant IL was
fortunate last evening that several con-
testants were present. as the number OF
votes designate nv the contestants were
round to be incorrect nv a very small
numhe-. which no doubt was made
through mistake IN the count The hal
lots are ALWAYS counted between and
' O'CLOCK every evening and ~ would
be to the hest interests of the con-
testan' or his friends 70 he present 10
see tire count. 30 that all mistakes NAV
ne rectified before the votes are rub
lished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
MEEKLE AND PALKENBEEG AMONG
STARS WHO WILL BOWL
Special Prizes For the Tournament
Everything in Readiness
when Tourney Started.

CANTON a.. Jan. ie.-The first ball
IN the tenth annual tournament OF the
ohio Bowling association WAS rolled
Gown the ALLEYS Wednesday. inaugural
ing the largest bowling tourney ever
held In ono with the exception ot we
~ u. &. affairs. which are national In
scope.
After the opening ceremonies. con-
eisting OF addresses by the big men ~
tho game locally and H. ohio. six teams
The baseball fraternity furnishes
and no tournament Of any proportions
can be counted success without the
presence Of several hail players OF more
or less renown. a quartet OF well known
men or the diamond are entered. Tire
of them are from Toledo. one 81 the
Iavorit- wintering places ~ bah play
ers. and the other from Mansfield.
Fred Merkie. the crack first-sacker Of
the G.dnts. - probably the most noted
a. the fve-men event with m" College
luns from Toledo. lie - also m the
doubles. rolling with Wilson
The stat. - another OF more than minor
league fame who will b" seen hurting
inc is-pound bail t'alkenbers played
ion last season and may be back with
thA SapS during 1913. lie rolls with
tho pveriands. ono OF the crack rves OF
The o,her man Is known better a.
fowler than ball player. This IL
Billy Elwert one OF the best tOuTna-
rnent bowlers In the country and a man
- be- feared more when a piece OF
money &C. In sight than al any other
time. he is entered with'the Melzer-
Chicorue 90 team. Elwert has been
playing IN the south but Will receive
a try-out with the Highlanders this
year under Frank Chance.
Tim Flood. known ~ every fan Ga
canton and to Thousands outside ~
canton. and - the Mansfield entry who
claim aTiliatlon with the order Of bail
tpesers lie captains aud rolls with the
Log cabin I've from Mansfield
Special Prizes
The or tire list OF Hpet 81 prize 20 be
given during tn tournament approx
mate ~ 0og IN value.
They are ~ follows. with tho events
f. which tho yare offered
Yfvs-Msn Event
First-Cup donated bH canton Clear
Ing Hrure association.
second E4p donated hy tho Rep"si-
Trird-f'up donated hy the CnurtIand
Tvo-Man Event
Fraf fYg mated ty the Fsi1sr
Manufacturing co.
-ecgna--speciai prize donated by mo
Trir1 Rowling bali donated ~ the
American fiar1 Rubber g.
Singles
Brevf1R 60
Second povurg f,u donated tv tho
American Hard Rubber rr
All Events.
Fi-s' TirrE'n trophy donated lv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
OHIO STATE BOWLING TOURNAMENT
is UNDERWAY AT CANTON, OHIO

Thinker Roller Bearing Co.
SecOnd-Gold watch donated by Due
Der Hampton Co.
High Local BoW!er-Gold watch do
mated by Home Brewing co.
Special Events.
First heavy team-Five knives do
mated by Novelty Cutlery 20
Second heavy fsam-25 pounds Of
coffee donated by Dsnnemil!sr Grocery
60.
High score heavy team-Fivs sets
cum links
High individual score one game
Scarf pin donated hv ". T. sherlock
High average local vl.r-Hat do
mated by ir. !. = Dewitt. also dental
work donated los Br J. ". MctilaShsn
Hgh individual. score one game ny
local howler-f5 donated by : g. Nus
IS.
High score three games in twO-ruan
event :. local howlerS-cup donated by
\ u no-fetter
pn~ special prize donated by william
Eetzicr. - tie Central Hil-ys
rraternal Prize.
lliGi f-e-flan stsrt-.fgp donated
by canton Daily NeVs
High average al events-Tifco bowl
ing hall. donated hy tn'erlocked Fiber
20. 81 Toledo
The Conton quota - avs-nan teams
entered IA the state tournament was IN
creased 20 %. AZ the meeting ~ the Can
ION bowling association SUNDAY affsr-
nquu ~ the Tabernacle alleys The
KITTY G"rapns were allowed 20 enter. a.
thouga tue entries were closed.