davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

Harvard. Yale ana ffsneetnn 81
play three games wlth eash ether -
baseball nexf sprina. aecordlas - =
new aRreement Fecentix Feacaea ~
the authorities % the uniseIslii44
The championship ~ the three lnsfl
tusions al - aeGided - = pefennt
are basis under ne &C. aTranNement
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

More than onehalf ~ the woFias
population lives in the trupica ~ ne
old world UndeF British faie aione
are more than as Gee Gee iFopicai aa.
tiyes. Many a. these cara their ~.
lng In TIE most primitive way&
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

hr' and Mrs. Eli Osborne of Morris
= ria-, Miss Maude Harris of
\ .eensDoro. Miss Flora Wade of
,usnam, $. c., and Mr.. Hayes of Dill
are IN town today. They are
!. aAing tour of North Carolina in
. hayes automobile. Bingham
u Co. Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

The nations of the earth will never
forgive Germany for the destruction
of those Belgian cities. She will be
'black-listed" and ostracised.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

nc florists of New York are said
I = losing $4,000 day because of the
q bouquets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

Western miners are experimenting
with potash fertilizers as protection
from frost.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
G R0CER

1t pleases greatly find that pleasant relations
with Of date back 1906 when be-
gan busne) It shows what right goods right prices and
right trean emit; will do
No small part your duties selecting the grocer who shall
supply your daily
We here you. Our stock large and
We offer shoddy goods.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

If ignorance is bliss" there is a
good deal of bliss floating around
loose concerning many things.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
DUNNE.LoN TEACHERS I'M AUTO
ACCIDENT

One young lady injured, and three
others barely escaped when an auto
turned turtle on the rock road be-
tween Dunnellon and Inverness Sun
day afternoon, the car containing
Miss Thelma Huffman, driving, Miss
Yawn, Miss Boswell Miss Atwell,
three teachers in the Dunnellon
school. and James Metcalf. In at
tempting to pass another car, the ma
chine struck a concealed log, broke
a front wheel, pitched out all of the
occupants except the driver, who was
pinned beneath the car.
Mr.. Metcalf quickly regained his
feet and went to the aid of Miss Hoff-
man, who was soon gotten from un-
der the car and brought to Dunnellon
in the other auto. The other men,
bers of the party were uninjured.
Miss Hoffman's most serious injury
is fractured collar bone, and her
condition is not considered serious.
The Suwannee PresDytery met in
Dunnellon this week, October 13, IA
and Is. The first service was opened
Tuesday night by DIR. Anderson, d. D.,
of Gainesville. The Presbytery in
cludes the area bordered by the
Georgia-Florida line on the north, st.
Johns river on the east, southern
boundary of Marion county, south and
western boundariese of Hamilton, SUI
wannee and Taylor counties on the
west.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
Here is our list Of Special Values for
SATURDAY the 9TH, and MONDAY the 18th
WHITE BACON 1E1o
per pound --------- lV2I

Lard Compound --------------------------- 1Oc
10 pounds Water Ground Meal for Z5c
Irish Potatoes per nc
Zoe tin Baked Beans each
10c packages Anglers Maearonia,
1Oc package Anglers Spaghetti. each O8c
10c packages Egg Noodles, each O8c
Cream Of Wheat per package SC
Post Toastes, per package Ooc
&c Jar Curtice Jams, each
15c tins Pie Apple each lie
15c bottle Tomato Catsup, for 2Sc
15c tins Plain Pork and Beans each lie
Florida Cane Syrup, in bottles, sseh--- $1,000 Toe
Florida Tomatoes Nc. IS each &c.
small tins Van Camps Milk for--- 25c
tall tins Van Camps Milk or--- -------.-------25c
Quaker Oatmeal per package Ooc
zoe tins Rheubarb each -------------- ---- 1zc
15c tins Spinach. each ---------- 12c
1Oc packages Lpons Jelly Tablets, eaeh----------O3c
25c packages Pratts Animal Regulator each &c
SOC packages Pratts Animal Regulator, each --- 35c
25c packages Pratts Poultry Regulator, each 49, - &c
soc packages Pratts Poultry Regulator each -- 35c
You will money by dealing with We salts
faction Your money will be returned without question IL
voua d,v,fh
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

There is reported an advance in the
price of cabbages.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

A better tone is reported in the
poultry trade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

~. = new York Produce News says
!. me expert apple movement does
~, '0ok like the war had effected the
ls,s u this fruit in the English mar
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

You will money by dealing with We guarantee salts
faction Your money will be returned without question
you satisfied with your purchase.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
ASHLEY FALLS

Burglars entered the freight room at the station Sunday night. Entrance was gained to one room only and ap- parently nothing of value was taken
 Much sympathy is expressed for MT. and Mrs. John Griffith in the loss of their daughter, Nellie Louise. She was general favorite and is truly mourned. The funeral was attended Saturday af- ternoon at the home, Rev. E. O. Gil lette officiating. The burial being in Riverside cemetery, Great Harrington.
 Scutt 6 Rood's store is being treated to new coat of paint. O. L. Rood and H. H. Beardsley are doing the job.
 Mrs. Sarah s. Cande was visitor last week of Mrs. H. B. Parsons.
 Mrs. F. G. Capron and Miss Annie Capron, of Danbury, were recent guests of Mrs. J. F. Roraback..
 Linus Sanford and family have moved from Sheffield to M. N. Decker,s tene- ment.
 Miss Ethel Hall was weekend guest of friends in Springfield.
 Fifty school children under the direc- tion of Miss Fitzgerald were waiting to greet the veterans at the cemetery Sat urday morning. The exercises were carefully arranged and very pleasing.
 Mrs. Gladys Bowen Catlin was home over Sunday.
 Maplewood Inn had many guests over Sunday. Several automobile parties stopping for dinner.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
CANAAN VALLEY

A number of the Valley people gath cred at the cemetery to meet the old veterans on Decoration Day. The teacher Miss Conklin, was absent but left her. pupils in charge of Miss Donalds. A good many from here went to Norfolk to see the ex-president and hear him speak,
 Stiles Stevens, of Hampden, Mass. !, was in town over Decoration Day.
 Last week Tuesday night the hen house of MT. Rosenblot, on the Stand ard farm, was broken open and IA hens taken also at the same time five bags of grain and two bags of cattle salt were stolen. Thursday night his chicken coops were visited and about 40 little chicks taken. MT. Rosep blot expects his wife and family from Russia next week.
 Miss Grace Mcintyre and Miss Freda Anderson visited last week in Norfolk.
 MT. Davis, our mail carrier, now rides in new automobile. A very handy way of travelling if the roat $ were in better shape.
 Notwithstanding all the egg masses which have been destroyed the tent caterpillar are more numerous than they were last year.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
Winsted

Memorial Day was observed as usual in the village Flags were freely dis played and the feature was a flag rais- ing at the local cemetery the gift of the local G. A. R. Post, the presenta- tion being made by the Post Commander and the response by Henry O.. Stevens the president of the association. Rev. w. F. May lott made short address and the veterans and friends were enter tained at dinner at the Grange Hall by the Grange and friends and after a bountiful repast all journeyed to Norfolk to hear ex-President Taft.
 There was a good congregation at church Sunday. Those present enjoyed a rare treat i'll hearing MT. Ware, of Philadelphia, play the organ. Rev. W. F. Maylott preached from Psalm 121, "The Prayer of the Hills.'' ...
 Miss Mary Ivory has opened up an ice cream parlor near the railroad sta tion. ..-.-
 Hon. E. s. Roberts expressed the ap- preciation of the veterans and friends Saturday at the Grange, of the care of the local cemetery given by MT. Henry O. Stevens, it never looked better than now.
 The Ladies Aid Society have given the church through cleaning with a vacuum cleaner.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
TO LOVERS OF FLOWERS

We are manufacturing cigars, and for years we have had calls for our crushed tobacco stems from ladies who have rose and other bushes.
 Rose bushes are infected by insects before and while they are in bloom, diminishing greatly the beauty of the roses and reducing the vitality of the bushes,
 By spraying your rose bushes with the tobacco juice boiled out of these stems you will kill those insects and your roses will be more beautiful and your bushes healthier and stronger. The crushed tobacco stems are so inexpensive and their effectiveness so positive that you should not hesitate to try them. Furthermore, after extracting the substance from the stems, there still remains in them large percentage of potash and lime, both of which have valuable fertiiz- ing quality, as florists will tell you. By putting them around your plants and bushes you will give them all the plant food they require and they will thrive as they never did before.
 Prices: lbs 25c; lbs soc; remit in 2c stamps: 12 lbs $l00; remit in currency. Larger quantities at lower prices. Parcel postage fully paid. Full directions in each package.
 As we have many orders to fill later in the season we would advise you to order at your earliest convenience.
 Address, The Conn. Cigar Co.,, Inc.
 z. 190-192 Commerce Street.
 New Haven, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
The Kind of Boy He Was.

That Marshall Field of Chicago knew how to wrest victory from defeat and make stepping stones of stumbling blocks is shown by the following story told of him by friend:
 When boy young Field went to d great merchant and asked, Do ycI want a boy?'' Nobody wants boy replied the merchant. Do you need q boy?" the boy persisted, not at all abashed. Nobody needs boy" was the reply. But he would not give up. "Well, say. mister. do you have to have a boyf" T think likely we do," re- piled the merchant, land rather think we will have to have a boy just like you"
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
EAST CANAAN

Mrs. Elizabeth Collins is nursing at Benj. Sedgwick's in Cornwall Hollow.
 Miss Maud Kimball has been visit ing in Albany.
 The baseball team has now won three straight victories and journeyed to Co., pake, N. r., Saturday to cross bats with the team there.
 Mrs. Ellen Church is visiting Mrs. George Dunning.
 Rev. MT. Maylott will preach Sum- day morning upon "The Christian Life and it's Development.
 The locals won two games last week defeating Mill River, Friday afternoon 12 to 5 winning the game in the third inning when all batted hard and six runs were scored. East Canaan gave all the substitutes chance and fourteen men played. Mill River lined up as follows: R. Murray, M. Murray, P. Hayes, R. Kair, Hall Finn, B. Kair, Towne, Carroll.
 Saturday afternoon the Winsted In- dependents played a splendid up hill game and made it interesting all the way, East Canaan winning to 4. Feathers pitched a strong game espec- ially with men on bases getting Holton or strikes twice when hit would have scored runs. Doyle for Winsted had them going after the high ones and had seven strike outs to his credit. Foley and Tierney excelled at the bat for the locals and Dorcey and Kane for Win sted The Line mn.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
SHARON VALLEY

Robert Marston and Miss Helen Turner, of Elizabeth, N. J., spent the weekend at J. Morehouse.
 Dr. Story and wife and Mrs. Philips, of New York, were motor visitors over Decoration Day at G. Carey's.
 Charles Byron and John Meier of Fit. Slocum, N. Y., were recent visitors with Mr. Byron's parents.
 Mrs. Julia Bristol is spending some- time with her sister, Mrs. A. Scott.
 A. Mallinee spent part of the week here at his country home.
 A. Scott is visiting his daughter Mrs. H. R. Cline, at Burlington.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Miss Ruth Bosworth started for Cleve- land, Ohio, last Wednesday night, where she will spend the winter.
 A few from this vicinity attended the Norfolk celebration and shook hands with ex-President Taft.
 Mrs. Lois Pendleton visited Sand Hill cemetery last Saturday morning and Cornwall Hollow cemetery on Sun- day morning. This is farther than she has been in year before.
 Miss Hattie Belden is again at her home in this place. Her cousin Miss Watson from Illinois is staying with her.
 Work on the state road is steadily progressing.
 A few from this place spent Decora- tion Day in Salisbury.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
STRAIN roo GREAT
Hundreds of Canaan Readers Find
 Daily Foil Burden.

Daily Foil a Burden.
 The hustle and worry of business men,
 The hard work and stopping of work men,
 The woman's household cares,
 Often weaken the kidneys.
 Backache, headache, dizziness,
 Kidney troubles, urinary troubles frequently follows. A
 A Canaan citizen tells you what to do.
 Mrs. John Devine, Bragg St., Ca- naan, Conn.,, says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our family with good results and don't hestitate to re- commend them. One of the family was troubled by backache and other symptoms of disordered kidneys Nothing proved of benefit until Doan' s Kidney Pills, procured at Thurlough's s Drug Store (now Farnum & Co.'s Drug Store) were used. They restored the kidneys to a normal condition and re- lieved the backache. '
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
SHUN IDLENESS.

My advice to all boys is, 'WorkI' They can't all be gen. fuses, but they can all work, and without work even the most bril- liant genius will be of very little good" said Sir John Millais.
 The best preventive against idle ness is to start with the deep seated conviction of the earnestness of life. Whatever men say of the world, it IS certainly no stage for triaing. In a scene where all are at work i'd e. ness can lead only to wreck and ruin.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to friends and neighbors for their expres- sons of love and sympathy during the sickness and death of our wife and sis ter. James T. Fuller.
 Mrs. Mary O. Corbit.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
The Important Cues

The Important Question. "I can't live without your daughterv' Well, can you live without her fa- ther ?'-Judge.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-23
Short Course in Merchandising

The General Extension Division
of the University of Minnesota is
offering for the first time the short
term in merchandising. The best
men available are being assembled
for this course-men who not only
have had successful experience in
merchandising but have also been
experienced in training others to be
successful in business. The course
has been arranged for the week be-
ginning Feb. 9 and ending Feb. IA.
Prospective students are requested
to register in advance by mail.
Registration fee is S. for the week
and the only entrance requirements
are a desire to improve ones
knowledge of merchandising.
Students from other states will be
allowed to enter on the same con-
ditions as those from Minnesota.
Address General Extension Divis-
ion, University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-23
State Gets $l72,69O

Mine royalties paid the state for
the last quarter of 1913 totaled
SLIP ,690.34. Payments are due
the goth day of the month after the
quarter, in this case, Tuesday.
Of the total. $157, $50. 80 comes
from Is large mines, shipping ore
during the year, and about SIS, 900
from mines which, although ship
ping no ore, are subject to mini
mum royalty on 5000 tons.
During the year 2,S6O,197 tons
were shipped. This is almost
twice the amount shipped in 1912.
Receipts for the year were $715,-
O49.25, To this should be added
about SIS, 900 for minimum leases,
and $4,000 for other leases not
opened, but for which 500 each is
paid for ground rent, making ap-
proximately $500, 900, accruiug to
the state, from the mines during
the year.
Aug. l there were 164 state min
eral leases, or which 90 were in the
royalty class and 19 shipped ore.
Four fifths of the receipts 60 to
the permanent school fund, and the
remainder is divided between the
swamp land and university funds.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-23
Remarkable Record

The Duluth Herald of Saturday
had the following to say of the Nc
Comber mine at Robinson:
The ore body being again
reached at the McComber mine,
this time on the 100 foot level
means change from exploration
work hitherto conducted by the
Mutual Iron Mining company to
active mining operations. 1t is
only little over nine months since
the Mutual company took charge
of this property and commenced
exploring it and a remarkable re-
cord has been made in discovering
and blocking out the ore body and
bringing things to the present
stage of development in such re-
markably short time. AS a rule it
requires years of labor and hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to
open up a Vermilion range mine,
yet the result was accomplished
here at a nominal expense and
with only small crew test pitting,
shaft sinking and cross cutting.
The vein was originally located
by test pits where it came to the
surface of the rock, then a shaft
was sunk fifty feet and a crosscut
at this level was run for forty-nine
feet through ore when this work
was discontinued and the shaft put
down another fifty feet. From this
100 foot level another tunnel was
cut to the north in the direction of
where the ore body was expected
and the reaching of it again at this
depth proves regular formation
and that the deposit is assuredly a
large one.
Much credit is due to the sup
erintendent, Capt. Thomas H.
Rodgers, for the splendid work ac-
complished and also to the presi-
dent of the company James Cardle,
for the able management of affairs
which has brought such satisfactory
results. 1t was Rodgers who first
discovered some float ore under the
root of an old stump close to where
the camps were located of former
company who explored the prop
erty some years ago and failed to
find the ore. This property was
also explored later by the famous
iron wizard of the north, George
A. St. Clair, and abandoned by
The Ely miner., 1914-01-23

him some time ago. In view of
all of this the officers of the COM
pany were freely criticized at the
commencement of operations and
doubt expressed that mine would
ever be opened on the McCom-
Der, but they went ahead with the
work with the firm belief that the
ore was there.
Another thing for which the
Mutual company deserves special
commentator is that from the very
first full and correct news of all
their doings has been published
weekly for the benefit of their
stockholders and never once has
any mistatement or misrepresen-
tation been made. In fact desire
was shown to underestimate if any,
thing the success which they were
having. This is remarkable in
mining company where the inclina-
tion is usually the other way. Ef-
forts of some companies to over
estimate conditions and stretch
the truth have injured the mining
business greatly during recent
years.
1t is understood that some of
the larger interests are bidding for
this property now to be taken over
on royalty basis but no definite
information could be obtained at
this time, the officers of the COM
pany stating that the whole matter
would probably be presented to
stockholders meeting and decis-
ION reached at that time whether to
sub-lease or not.
Another far sighted move on
the part of the officers Of the
Mutual Iron Mining company was
the purchase several months ago
and the plating of townsite on
land lying between the McComber
property and the line of the Duluth
& Iron Range railway. The loca-
ton could not be better as it is just
midway between the two towns OF
Tower and Ely and with the open
irg up of mining in the district it
would have a rapid growth. The
property adjoining the townsite to
the east has been leased during the
past week and exploration work
will be started on it in the early
spring.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-23
,063,O53.43 IN j.
S. STEEL PENSIONS
Pension Disbursements Of Steel Cor.
DOration Greatly Increased

The third annual report of the
pension fund shows that since jan
uary, 1911, the retired employees
of the corporation have benefited to
the extent of over $1,000, 900;
1921, ,457.37 in 1911, $3.50, ,7SO.O2
in 1912 and S422,S15.14 in 1918.
These figures show an increase OF
$75, 900 per year.
In the Pittsburgh district alone,
$133,SS5 OF were paid to retired
employees; in the nearby coke
regions, $51, ,130.21, and in other
parts of Pennsylvania, S32, ,558.9S.
The Cleveland district received the
large sum of $40, 1920; other
parts of Ohio, $685. ,427.56. Those
in Chicago received S14,543.59,
while these situated in other parts
of Illinois received S16, $50. "A
The iron ore region benefited to
the extent of S19, ,996.16 and $32,-
69S.12 were paid to those who had
been employed in plants located al
Worcester, Mass. The balance
covers other plants scattere ed
throughout the country.
There are now over 1000 former
employees on the pension roll with
an average pension, for those ad
ded in 1918. of S2O.S5, an average
service of 2S.S2 years and ar
average age of 63.73 years.
The basis of the fund was s.,
900, 900 from the Carnegie Reliet
Fund, to which the Steel Corpara
ton added $S,OOO,OOO making {
joint fund of S12, 100000. Opera
tions were commenced on the frs
of January, 1911. The fund ap
plies to all who were in the servic,
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton, or of any company owned o.
controlled by it, on the above date
or thereafter. 1t is administered
by board of twelve trustees, viz
Frank D. Adams. Duluth, Rayna
c. Belling, New York; William B
Dickson, New York; Robert A
Franks, New York; Ebert H
Gary, New York; James H. Hoyt
The Ely miner., 1914-01-23
Went in the Lake

Tuesday while Driver Buckley
was crossing Burnside Lake with
a horse and rig from the Christie
pher Livery, the ice gave way and
the horse went into the icy waters.
The driver was powerless to save
the animal alone and had it not
been for some Indians who came to
the rescue the horse would have
drowned. Mr.. Christopher feels
very thankful to the rescuing
Indians.