davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04

Miss Josephine Bullock Of this city
has been appointed by General Com
mander Julian s. Carr OF North Car
DINA division of L. c. ". 10 a posi-
aion on his staff to attend the re-
union IN Jacksonville next month.
Miss Bullock is the accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Bull
lock and a granddaughter of the
lamented General Robert Bullock,
whose name is honored by every
Floridian. Her distinguished ances-
try entities her to one of the high
est positions and the exalted one TO
which she has been appointed is a
beautiful compliment worthily be-
slowed General Cars headquar-
tiers during the reunion will be at the
Windsor hotel and there, accom-
panied by four North Carolina young
ladies he will be Joined by Miss Bull
lock.
Miss Mamie d. Taylor has been
appointed by Commander w. w
Harriss, of the Second Brigade, Sons
of Confederate Veterans, to repre-
sent the brigade as maid of honor al
the coming Confederate reunion in
Jacksonville in May. Miss Taylor is
rich in the attributes possessed by
true Southern womanhood and heI
charming manner will make her one
of the loveliest of the many lovely
young ladies who will attend the
Souths greatest reunion. Miss Tay'
lor's father, the late William T. Tay.
lor, served in Gen. Stuart's cavalry
in North Carolina and her uncles
Major Mayo and Dr. w. T. Mayo, or
her mothers side, took prominent
parts in the war, as well as a mum
Der of other relatives.
The Methodist sewing circle viii
meet with Mrs. Frank Harris Monda!
afternoon at o'clock. Remembel
the bazaar for Thursday
The March issue of the Ta1isman
edited by the ITALIAN Literary So
ciety and Minerva Club of the Flor
ida State College for Women ha
reached our desk and the pages fill
ed with bright and instructive read
ing matter have been perused Will
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04
the following, taken from the "Bul-
letin," of February.
Commission to the S,

ITO you Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams, we will commit the vindica-
ton of the cause for which we
fought. To your strength will be Civ
Ell the defense of the Confederate
soldiers good name, the guardian
ship Of his history, the emulationSof
his virtues, the perpetuation of Those
principles which he loved and which
you love also, and those ideals which
made him glorious and which you
also cherish.
General Stephen D. Lee. =
This concluded the business for
the evening, and the camp adjourned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04

rons AM young ladies we'll known
in this city: Mrs. j. Lee Kirby
Smith, who opened the musical pro-
gram with piano solo. Mrs. j. ".
Stevens, Misses Alice Martin, Alice
Meggs. Ramona Kay, Mildred Hen
bricks and Mary Verdery-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04
PATCHES

for inner tubes, especially adapted
fol. quick repairing. They are made
from regular air tube stock and are
made with edges tapered very thin,
SO that when cemented to the tube
they act in perfect harmony with the
tube and do not have a tendency to
come loose in use. Full line of ce-
ment, tape, soapstone, pumps, etc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04

pleasure and interest, the latter
being added to by the occasional APP
pearance OF the name OF an Ocala
girl.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04
ROSES FOR SALE

Arden roses for sale, soc and 75c
per dozen. Phone 106; prompt de-
livery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04
WISE AND OTHERWISE

tCHpped Without Credit
Every ffirt is her own punishment.
It's all right to hope for the best,
but hoping is no sort of adequate
exercise.
A man can easily grow old enough
10 become his twin sisters grand
father.
Don't expect your friends to stand
up for you for ever Even friends
may need to sit down.
All is vanity" said the late Mr..
Solomon, and every photographer
knows the old king was right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04

If your drugs are from Gerig's
they are good, because Gerig's are
good drug stores. 3-24-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04

present with the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Samson in the first
ward.
A congeniaI party OF ladies SPEND
ing the day in Leesburg and Fruit
land Park yesterday was composed
of Mrs. Mamie E. Fox, Mrs. Port V
Leavengood and her guest Miss Mol
lie Burns of Selingsgrove, Pa, Miss
Bobbie Baldwin of Mcintosh and
Mrs. T. c. Carter. The trip was
made in Mrs. Fox's Oakland car, and
after enjoying dinner at the Hotel
Magnolia, the party turned their
faces homeward, reaching town at 6
o clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sales and
from Tampa yesterday in their auto,
and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Elmore Johnson at their home
on Oklawaha avenue Mr.. Sales is
connected with one of the Gulf City's
large wholesale drug houses.
The candy and fancy work sale
held today by the members of the
Altar Guild was very successful
and the neat sum of money realized
reflects great credit on the members
who are only few in number. Those
managing the sale were Misses Hope
Robinson, Fanny Robinson, Edith
Williams, Dorothy Schneider, Adele
Bittinger, Mrs. c. B. Aver and
others.
Miss Bobbie Baldwin, after a
pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. w
Ditto and family, returned,~to her
| home in Mcintosh today.
** ss2~ 5
Miss Essie Jordan is the attractive
guest for few days of Miss Clara
Johnson.
Miss Nettie Chambers, who has
been at West View on Anna Maria
Key, returned to the city yesterday
Tampa Tribune
From the Brooksville Argus we
learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O..
Reagan, former residents of this
city, are now in Hot Springs, Ark,
for the benefit of the latter's health
For several weeks Mrs. Reagan was
an inmate of the Marion County Hos
pital and the many friends of the
family regret to learn that her
health is not improving.
Among the Jacksonville people
| spending yesterday in st. Augustine
| were Miss Frances Anderson, Mrs
Liese Jones, of Memphis, Tenn, the
guest of Mrs. William Hooker, Prince
| Sorphia, of Vienna, Austria. and Mr..
Arthur McDuff. The party returned
| home during the afternoon-Times-
Union
The Baptist sewing circle will meet
with Mrs. b. ii. Seymour at her
home Monday afternoon at o'clock
Miss Mary Kate Davidson Of At
lanta has deferred her visit to Miss
Ellen Clarkson a week. and will re-
main at Crystal River with Mrs. NJ.
II. Julian until next Saturday.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12
Red Hair a Requisite.

Chicago News: Will all bright, ar
dent. ambitious and impetuous red
headed lads Danish dreams of glory
in Mexican campaigns and take ad-
vantage of the slow but certain future
that awaits in Mr.. Albrechts printing
shop? Robert Albrecht, Of Albrecht
Brothers Printing company, wants to
give jobs to red-haired youths. He in
serted this want" advertisement:
WANTED Young men, about II or Is
years old, to learn printing trade;
must have red hair; none other need
apply Albrecht Brothers Printing Com
pany, 1632-34 North Winchester ave-
nue..
Il have had trouble getting the right
sort Of boys to put in here and teach
a good trade" said Mr.. Albrecht. "All
the red-headed people l ever met were
bright, ambitious and reliable, so de-
cided to try the experiment of hiring
lads with hair Of that color exclusive
lV"
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12
PR0GRESSNES ARE
PREPARING TO FIGHT
MISSOURI BULL MoosERs STRONG
FOR ROOSEVELT-iN
KANSAS.

Kansas City, May 8-The state com
mittee of the Progressive party came
out today against fusion with the Re.
publican party and ended its meeting
with the adoption of a resolution fa-
voring the candidacy of Theodore
Roosevelt for president ip 1915.
The committee also pledged itself tc
begin a campaign at once to. aid the
women Of Missouri in their efforts to
secure the ballot.
Practically every part of the state
was represented.
The plank Of the platform referring
to Roosevelt read:
I'VE congratulate our great leader,
Theodore Roosevelt, upon his safe re-
turn from his remarkable trip of scien-
tific and geographical exploration in
South America, and the PrOgressives
Of Missouri call upon him to lead up
in the national campaign in 1916. We
are for Roosevelt for president
Full Tickets in Kansas.
EmpOria, kas., May 6.--Full Pro
gressive tickets have been announced
in A counties in Kansas, according to
report made to the state central COM
mittee of the party, which met today
with Henry J. Allen Of Wichita and
candidates for state and congressional
Offices The meeting was the occasion
Of statement by Mr.. Allen that he
intended to remain in the race as Pro.
gressive candidate for governor.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12
WHAT is A MACHINE TOOL?
A Decision Of Interest to Many Indus
tries in Cincinnati.

tries in Cincinnati.
New York Times: In disposing of
large number of importers protests,
board 2 of the United States general
appraisers handed down a decision af-
fecting the classification of wide va
riety of tool-working machines. While
the issue decided arose under the
tariff act of 1909, it is thought the rul-
ing made will apply largely under the
present law
The protests cover hand-operated
and power-driven machines for making
chains, metal bottle caps, metal hose,
nickel tubes, tin cans, carbon brushes,
also for cutting and shearing metal.
for the grinding of tools, for engrav-
ing ON wood and on metal, for rolling
aluminium, for perforating and manipu-
latlng old tin cans, etc. Duty was as
sessed at 45 per cent ad valorem under
paragraph 1879 of the old law, as manu-
facturers of metal, while the importers
claimed rate of 20 per cent under
paragraph 1877 as machine tools. Judge
Fischer holds in his decision, that
only such machine as are driven by
other than hand power and that work
upon metal, employing in their opera
tion cutting tools, are machine TOOLS"
as that term was definitely, uniformly
and generally understood in trade and
commerce throughout this country
prior to the passage of the act of 1909.
AT the hearing of the question, some
Is trade witnesses, about equally di-
v1ded between the government and the
importers, appeared and testified,
very earnest effort being made by both
sides to establish, If possible, Just what
the general understanding of the term
machine tools is. The witnesses
were hopelessly at variance with each
other, and according to the decision
their testimony falls short of estab-
fishing any uniform or general trade
understanding Of the term. In sum
ming up, Judge Fischer says:
In view Of the uncontradicted testi-
mony of all of the witnesses who ap-
peared In the case at bar, to the ef-
feet that machine tool must of neces-
slty perform its operations on metal
with the aid of cutting tool; and in
view of the contradicting nature of
such testimony with respect to all 9TH
er phases of the questions at issue
herein, it will be readily seen that the
previous court Interpretation of the
term machine tools" should be fur
ther limited and restricted in their ap-
plication; that, in addition to a ma
chine being operated by other than
hand power, and designed to work on
metal, it must also perform it's opera
tions with the aid Of cutting tool"
The decision is accompanied by a
complicated schedule showing which
machines are held to be machine
tools" as we'll as those which must
stand duty as manufacturers of metal
at the higher rate. Importers desiring
to ascertain whether they were sue
cessful or not will be under the neces.
sity of studying the schedule in de
tail.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12
English Epigrams.
UOndOn Tattler.)

-
A man does not leave off loving a
woman without reason, and If the
reason isn't good she is probably
pretty.
Some people seem to think they can
insure against hell with small weekly
instalments in the collection bag,
Plenty of men want girl to be
their very own, but they don't want a
wife of their very own.
The book of life is illustrated in
black and white; dreams are the color
supplement.
Most women start a love affair by
having secret with a man and end
by having secrets from him.
For social career a decree nisi is
much higher recommendation than
any scholastic degree.
1t is wOman's lot to pretend to
care less than she does while a man
has to pretend to care more than he
does They both leave off pretending
about the same time.
Men and books encourage women to
be sirens and vampires and suffra-
gettes, when heaps of them who try
to till these roles are really only fitted
TO be wives and mothers and cooks.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12

will go on without quarantine. Stock.
men all over the eastern part OF the
state are cooperating eagerly with the
veterinarians, with the result that
greater progress may be expected to
follow.
The fact that the stockmen are CO.
operating with the government author
tiles is responsible for there being no
necessity for quarantine. In outlying
districts where they do not cooperate,
the situation will be handled through
local quarantine.
One-haIf Of Indemnity.
Along with the appropriation of
800 (000 for which Congressman Stout
was largely responsible, is a provision
that the government will pay one-half
of the indemnity on all animals killed,
which will affect saving to the state
of many thousands of dollars.
Stockmen of eastern Montana are
entering enthusiastically into the eff
forts being made to stamp out the dis
ease, realizing that it means saving
of thousands Of dollars to them.
AS an indication of the appreciation
Of the efforts of Tom Stout and the
Montana delegation, and of DR.. Butler,
the delegates to the Montana Stock
growers association, which recently
met at Miles City, passed the follow
ing resolution:
Resolution Passed.
Whereas, Our representatives in
congress, with the assistance OF DR..
w. J. Butler, state veterinarian of the
state Of Montana, have secured an ap-
preparation of one hundred thousand
dollars for the purpose of eradicating
the disease in horses known as dou-
rine; and
Whereas, We believe that it is of
vital Importance to the horse indus
try of this state that this disease be
promptly eradicated;
Nov, therefore, be 1t resolved, That
vote Of the thanks Of this association
be extended to the Hon. H. l.. Myers
and the Hon. T. j. Walsh, United
States senators from the state of Mon
tana, and to the Hon. Thomas Stout
and to the Hon. John M. Evans, mem
bers of the house Of representatives
from the state of Montana, and to the
Hon. w. J. BAtler. state veterinarian
of the state of Montana; and
BE it further resolved, That copy
Of this resolution be transmitted to
the parties hereinabove mentioned"
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12
SIXTEEN EXPERT VETERINARIANS
FROM WASHINGTON NOW
s.... IN THE STATE.
A STATE WIDE CAMPAIGN
Appropriation Of One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars Secured Through the
Efforts of Congressman Tom Stout
and Other Members of Montana
Delegation Makes This Possible.

Helena, May 11.-With the arrival
of 16 expert veterinary surgeons from
the agricultural department in Wash
ington, in eastern Montana last week,
a determined warfare is now being
waged to stamp out dourine among
horses and will go forward until every
trace of the disease has been eradi-
Gated from the valuable herds Of Mon
tana stOckmen.
The campaign to eradicate this dis
ease was made possible through an ap-
preparation Of 100000 secured from
congress through the efforts of Con-
members of the Montana delegation
in Washington, assisted by State Vet
erinary Surgeon w. J. Butler.
Work Is Started.
The work of stamping out the ris-
ease has actually been started, the 16
veterinarians having begun a series Of
tests which will probably extend to
every herd in the state. The plan of
campaign contemplates the testing of
every mare and stallion in Montana.
and when the work has been com
pleted it is confidently believed that
horsemen will have no more trouble
so far as dourine is concerned.
The 100000 appropriation was
tackled to the hog cholera bill, which
carries an appropriation for the pur.
pose of exterminating that disease
among hogs. Montana will also share
in the beenfits of this bill.
Important Feature.
An important feature Of the $780,
600 appropriation, is the fact that the
campaign to stamp out the disease
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12
CITY MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Continued from page one.)

IN these funds the receipts exceeded
the disbursements as follows:
General, $4.917.75; water works,
SlO,40EO5; sprinkling, $1S4.63; bouIe.
vard maintenance, $243.47; endow-
ment, $162.8O; firemen's disability,
s665.24; park, $9242; interest, ST.
298.36; fire apparatus, 1925; total,
$244, 1882.
In the funds here named the dis
tursements exceeded the receipts as
follows:
Road, $821.59; 1912 sewer construc-
tion, $31,697.92; fire, $2,121.71; library,
s5.47; special Improvement, $45.9O;
sinking, $13,280.93; total, $47,974.52.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12

Office of the North Kendall Gold
Mining Company. corporation, Lew.
istown, Fergus County, Montana, May
8th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on the
9Th day of May, 1914, an assessment
of $.O007 per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation,
payable June goth, 1914, to E. w. Met.
tier, Secretary of said Company, 413K
Main street, Lewistown, Montana. Any
stock upon which the assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 3rd day of July,
1914, will be delinquent and adver.
tised for sale at public auction, and,
unless payment is made before, will
be sold on the 9Th day of August, 1914,
to pay the delinquent assessment, to.
gether with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
E. w. METTLER,
Secretary, 413h Main Street, Lewis
town. Montana.
First publication May 12-4t
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12
Freakist Cyclones.

Cyclones of the sort that recently de-
vastated the colliery valleys of South
Wales are very rare in this country.
This particular storm, the fiercest
ever known In Britain, carried man
nearly a quarter of a mile through
the air before dashing him down to
death. 1t threw tombstones about,
hurled show goods into the street and
took the roofs off hundreds of houses.
Cyclones as rule occur only in hot
countries. Their fierceness is due to
sort Of hole in the atmosphere. The
air all around rushes in with tremend-
GUS force to fill up this hole. So a
cyclone is really sort of cartwheel
of winds, fierce gales, blowing along
each spoke toward the hub, which is
called the "eye" of the cyclone.
In cyclone the "cartwheel'' is much
smaller than in an ordinary storm,
and the winds are correspondingly
fiercer. There are quite authentic in
stances of cyclones driving flying
nails into trees and planks right up
to the head. Straws, too, have been
driven half through stout doors.
A very curious thing about cyclones
Is that house caught in the eyes of
one has it's doors and windows burst
outwards, not in. This was noticed in
Wales, and accounts for the contents
of shops being hurled into the street
The reason is tnat the eye of tor
nadO being empty of air, the pressure
of air within closed house against
the empty space outside makes the
house burst outward as If it contained
a charge of dynamite. Air everywhere
has a pressure of IA pounds to the
square inch.
1t is this suction that makes a cy-
clone draw corks from any empty bot
ties 1t finds in its path.
Anyone caught in a cyclone often
finds that dust or mud is driven into
his clothes under such pressure that
repeated washings refuse to remove it
The tremendous lifting power at the
eye of cyclone is shown not only by
its hurling men and even sheds into
the air, but by the curious fact that il
usually leaves every we'll in its path
quite dry. 1t is this upward suction
that accounts for waterspouts at sea
In countries where cyclones are
common every house has a "cyclont
cellar" close at hand for use when {
cyclone is on its way.
The only good point about cyclon,
as compared with an ordinary storm
Is that the track along which it travels
Is seldom more than 200 or 300 yards
broad. On each side of the tract
where a cyclone is spreading deatl
and destruction the weather is Otter
quite average.-Pearson's Weekly.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12
The Kentucky Derby.

Louisville, May 9.-Old Rosebud,
owned by H. c. Applegate & Co., rid
den by ]. McCabe, won today the 4Oth
annual Derby one mile and a quarter,
at Churchill Downs track Hodge was
second and Bronze Wing third. The
time was 2:03 2-5, which broke the
track record over a track not consid-
cred fast. Old Rosebud is the 4Oth
gelding to win the Kentucky derby.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12

Bank Examiner Here.
National Bank Examiner Harry Yae-
ger Is home for a stay of a few days.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12
For the Census.

Born, Tuesday, May 70, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles j. Marshall, an eight
pound daughter. All WELL
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12
Leaves for Kalispell-

Mrs. j. w. Arthur left last week for
ner nome, kalispell, after a three
weeks visit with relatives. ).
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12

Special Mothers day" services were
held at all the churches of the city
Sunday.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12
Back From East.

Back From East
d. ]. Fox, the realty operator, re-
turned last week from Peoria, ILL.,,
where he spent part of the winter. Mr..
Fox says that many landseekers from
Illinois will be out here this year.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12
Here From

Here From Hobson.
Attorney ]. J. Jewell was in the city
yesterday on law business.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
''GETs.IT," z Drops,
Corn vanishes!
The Only Sure Ender of All Corns

Desperate, are you. over trying to
set rid of corns? Quit using old for
mulas under new names. bandages,
winding tapes and cotton rings that
make a fat little package out of your
toe. Quit Furnishing your feet by US
ing toe-eating salves and ointments.
To use knives, files, scissors and
razors. slicing and hacking at q corn,
only make 1t grow faster and bigger
1t also brings danger Of bleeding and
blood poison. The new way, the new
principle never known before in corn
history. Is "GETS-IT." It's a liquid
2 drops on corn does the work. Pain
goes. the corn begins to shrivel and
out it comes! You apply it in two
seconds. Nothing to stick, nothing to
hurt, and it never fails.
Try "GETS-IT" tonight on corns,
calluses, warts or bunions.
"GETS-IT' is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere. csc a bottle, or sent di-
rect by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
ADV
GETS IT" is sold in Grand Forks by
Lion Drug Store.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
BLOOM IS Still
after THAT JOB
In Washington Just Now
Seeking Recess Appoint
ment to Lake Postofhce.

Washington. Nov. 1s.-Editor j. H.
Bloom of the Journal at Devils Lake,
Is in the national capital seeking a
recess appointment at the hands Of
the president to the postmastership Of
his home city. Bloom was nominated
to the position by the president last
summer, but when his name reached
the senate. objections by Senator
Gronna led to his rejection by that
body.
Later on the name Of Mrs. Bloom
was presented by President Wilson,
but her appointment met with the
same fate as that of her husband at
the hands of the members Of the up
per house. This also is laid at the
door Of Senator Gronna by the North
Dakota editor. 1t is in the hope of be.
ing able to induce President Wilson to
use his power to appoint him now
when congress Is not in session and
consequently unable to block his ap-
pointment, that Bloom has made this
tourney to Washington, it is said.