davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
BONDS

whereas, an ordinance has been
NOTICE OF ELECTION TO ISSUE
an election to submit to the registered
voters Of the city Of Ocala, to decide
whether OF nqt bends to the amount Of
SAND DOLLARS be issued: ONE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS Of said
bonds to be used for the construction
Of the city of ocala: ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS of said bonds
ao pc nssd for se e ol ai1 fg
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS OF said
bonds to be used for the purpose OF
parks for the said pe city within the cor
FIT Fifty Y-F i THo OF p Dol Is
pose OF equipping, extending and Inn
proving the water works plant and
system Of said city and erecting and
an ice plant for the manufacture Of ar
tifcia1 ice for the said city Of Ocala,
said bonds to be in the denomination Of
one thousand dollars each, and bearing
interest at the rate OF five per cent. per
annum, payable in not less. than ten nor
more than thirty Years from GATE OF
Now, therefore, by virtue OF author
| ity vested in the undersigned as mayor
! of the said city Of Ocala, hereby pro-
claim and order an election held on the
27th day OF October; A. ID. 1914
in the said city q oeada t9 defeT na
shall issue bonds to the amount Of
THREE HUNDRED AND FIVE. THOU-
SAND DOLLARS; ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS Of said bonds TO
be used for the construction OF sewers
/ within the corporate limits OF the CITY
| of Oca1a; ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
| DOLLARS of said bonds to be used for
the purpose of paving and IMPROVING
/ the streets of said city; FIFTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS OF said bonds to be
/ used for the purpose of constructing
public buildings and parks within. the
corporate limits of the said city: and
FIFTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS OF
/ said bonds to be used for the purpose
of equipping, extending and improving
the water works plant and system OF
said city and erecting and constructing
in connection Herewith an ice plant
for the manufacture OF artificial ice
for the city of Oca1a. Said bonds TO be
in the denomination OF One Thousand
Dollars each, bearing interest at the
rate of Ave per cent. and payable IN not
less than ten nor more than thirty
years from date of issue.
And hereby appoint ]. NJ: Thomas, q.
spectors and J.. Fl. Taylor as clerk.
Said election shall be held at the city
hall of the city of Ocala between the
hours of o'clock a. m and 8 o'clock
p. m.
In witness whereof / have hereunto
affixed my hand and seal of the city
of Oca1a. this the 25th day of Septem-
lseaD J. D. ROBERTSON. Mayor.
Attest: H G. SISTRUNK. City Clerk.
9-26- sat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
Cannon That Modernized Japan

Aufbor Of ~Do son,ef.ingg Be somerhine,"


D USINESS is no longer to in which the
seller and the buyer establish bond than
battle handohand grappe wherein bone and muscle and
sinew decide the Trade well changed
both now fought at long range.
presentday heroes would opportunity
display individual members
who upon direct acquantanceshp
of the pasta business dodo.
Japan changed her policy of exclusion foreigners feet
of warhp battered down the Satsuma notifications The Samua
who had hitherto considered their blades bows efficient
mghier all the swords
If they could enough them japan prohted by
the She did until further ampa pounded
satisfied and proceeded
modernze her methods.
The merchant who pretty the
position that in which Japan stood when her eyes
opened the that times had changed The long publicity
of will surely destroy his the of
the foreigners crumbleG the walls of Unless
unless advertising
only of extending business but for defending
we'll be prepared face the OF folly
that of duel who contest which
his adversary sword twice the length of his
Don't think that it's late begin because there
which have had the advantage of of cumulative adve
Using The growing It will grow
1t needs increased trading facilities it's hungry for new
neghborhoods
Newspaper advertising has reduced the value of being locally
and FIVE fares have the advantage
being around the five miles reach
through the columns of the and
neghbor to its aes while sit by and the people
block enced away without being able etaate
take their place.
question your ability advertis-
ing being thing you
consider only extension of business but of holding
what you already have.
Advertising investment in same
proportion its seeds to the harvest And
preposterous for you to consider publicity
would be for farmer hesitate purchasing fertilizer
discovered that could pro6taby increase his crops by employ
ing it
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION TO ISSUE


Whereas, an ordinance has been
passed by the city of Ocala calling for
an election to submit % the registered
whether or not bonds TO the amount Of
sE.sEENsTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARs be issued for the RqaEpezs q
LIGHT STATION in connection with
the city WATER WORKS. and extend
be necessary to furnish the citizens Of
OcaIa with light and power, said bonds
to be in the denomination Of One
rerest at the rate OF five per cent per
annum, payable in not less than ten
nor more than thirty years from date
Now, therefore, by virtue of author
ity vested in the undersigned as mayor
or q. the said city Of Oeala7 hereby ons pro- re-.
2Sth day OF October, Al. ID. 1914
in the said city Of Ocala to determine
whether or not the said city OF Oeala
SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS for the purpose or erecting and
TON in connection witch the city
WATER WORKS, and extending such
lines and wires as there may be nec-
with light and power. Said bonds TO
be in the denomination of One Thou
sand Dollars each, bearing interest at
in not less than ten years nor more
than thirty years from date OF issue.
R' R aafsP ap peon Lvlngsaon IS
inspectors and Isaac Stevens as clerk
Said election shall be held at the city
hall OF the city of OcaIa between the
hours OF s O'clock a. m. and o'clock
p. m
OF oca1as this the 25th day Of septem-
Der, A. ID. 1914.
Attest: III g. HISTRUNK. City Clerk.
9-26-dly sat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
CITY REGISTRATION
BOOKS REVISED

On account of special elections to
be held in and for the City OF Ocala
on the 9th. and 18th days OF Octo-
Der, 1911, a special meeting OF the
city council was held on this date at
council chamber for the purpose OF
revising the registration books OF
said city, and the following names
stricken:
Ward No. IA A. Graham, J.. E.
Gates. w. H. McaIahan (remoyed1 !,
E L. Howell dead.
Ward No. Elmer Decamp,
George F'eltham, j. c. Geiger, Henry
F. Goeken, n p. Ives, r. c. Muncas-
ter, j. J. McCranie, Z. NJ Raysor, J..
10. Raysor, B. E. Raysor, Edwin
Spencer Jr., and j. H. Workman ire
moyed.) T. G. Hall. Nathan Peyser,
and y. g. Sinclair dead
Ward No. 3.-John b Brown, Jim
Houston, C. T. Hodges, f. r. Higgins,
NJ. Strauss, J. NJ. Tison and Paul
Weber (removed.) Pat Gillen, J..
w. Lyles and J. H McClymond
(dead.)
Ward No.s At L. Dekle, ]. w.
Fomby, S. III. Grubbs removed
Dock Allen, ]. j. Bierman, c. II.
Beck, A. Il. Delouest and Carlos +.
Sistrunk dead
The. city council will hear COM
plants at special meeting to be held
October is, 1914, at 40 o'clock p.
II. for the purpose of restoring names
stricken.
This the 18th day of September A.
D. 1914. IL c. sistrunk.
City clerk and ex-officio supervisor
of registration Of the city Of Oca1a. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube is infiamed you can hear a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars free. F. j Cheney and Co..
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists.
75c. Take Halls Family pills for
constipation. adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
BURBANK

Burbank, Oct. S.-Mr. J. B. Haney
was in Ocala Wednesday.
Mr.. J. H. Hight was in Oca1a We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. H. Pope left Wednesday for
Chicago, ILL.,, on business.
Mr.. w. A. Jones was transacting
business in. Ocala Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Taylor are
announcing the arrival of a little
daughter at their home Thursday
Oct. /.
Mr.. George H. Dykes spent Thurs
day in Ocala.
The Burbank Sunday school was
reorganized Sunday, Sept. 9th. The
following officers were elected: Rev.
Hight, superintendent Mrs. Chaffee,
assistant superintendent; Miss Ruth
Hubbard, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Chaffee, organist. Teachers,
class No. /, Mrs. Hight; No. 2, Rev.
Hight; No. 8, Miss Mary Lou Turner.
Miss Mary Lou Turner spent few
days in Grahamville. the guest OF
Mrs. r. Startling.
Mr.. Lynn Brand, Of Jacksonville,
spent a week the guest Of friends at
Burbank. and with his brother at
Grahamville.
Mr.. George Graham was in ocala
Saturday.
Mr. F. NJ. Chaffee and daughter
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Grahamgille
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
NOTICE
Pay your 1919 licenses vow

1915 state and county licenses
were due Oct. 1st. 1914. Any con-
tinnation IN business after that date
without first obtaining these licenses
Is In open violation Of the laws Or
the state of Florida. The tax col
lector will issue the license and fur
nish all blanks and other information
on request. Respectfully,
W. E. Smith, County Judge.
w. l.. Colbert. Tax Collector. 3-30t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
] WHY NOT PUBLISH TT?

When you want fact to become
generally known, the right way is ID
publish it, Mrs. Joseph Killans.
Peru, Ind, was troubled with lbeIch-
ing, sour stomach and frequent head
aches. She writes: II feel it my
duty to tell others what Chamber
1ain,s Tablets have done for me.
They have helped my digestion and
regulated my bowels. Since using
them / have been entirely we'll" For
sale by all dealers. adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
TONED UP THE SYSTEM

"chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than / ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae Maker,
S2encerport, y. Y. II used several
bottles of these tablets few months
ago. They not only cured me of bill
ious attacks, sick headaches and that
tired feeling, but toned up my whole
system For sale by all dealers al.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
state of Florida,

Marion County.
Before me personally appeared Louis
r. chazaI Louis H Chazal and John P.
chazal. each or whom fl 10 me we'll
known, and known to be the indIvid-
uaTs described In and who signed the
foregoing notice and proposed charter.
and seyeraI1y acknowledged before me
that they, and each OF them signed and
executed the said notice OF application
and the foregoing proposed charter for
the uses and purposes therein set forth
and expressed
IN WITNESS whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Of
cial seal at Ocala, Florida. this the 6th
day OF October. ~ ID. 1914.
1SeaD +. d. LANCASTER. JR.
10-9-5t wky Notary Public.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
Best Wav "a Darn.

By darning diagonalIy across the
weave, instead Of with It. the stitches
are not nearly SO likely TO pull away
from the edges Of the darned spot.
This is an especially good method
TO be used where stitches have been
dropped.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
NOTICE
Pay Your 1918 Automobile License
and Get a Brand New Tag for
Your Car

The 1915 automobile licenses were
due Oct. 1st, 1914. All who drive
their cars after that date without
first securing this license are doing
so in open violation of the laws of
Florida. All funds derived from aa-
tomobile licenses for private use go
into the road fund.
Respectfully,
$780, w. L. Colbert, Tax Collector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
OPEN DA1 AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. C. L. depot
corner. Meals la carte and lunches
at any io.r.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10

Women IN Frarce and other eounr
lries Of Europe are much more indus
srfous than when they come n his
country
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
LOUIS ri. CHAzAL4
LOUIS H. CHAZAIA
JOHN z. CHAZAIl.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION or
LOUIS R. CHAZAL & SONS CO.

Tc2TT1s :, = s - g = =
JOflN =. SzA1AL
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
LOUIS RI CHAZAI. a. SONS 90
We THE IrdArsfuned hereby aaaO-
niste oaafsa1ves fnesethar for 4faA MR.
nose Of f0rrainIxr 8 body noI9tfcs and II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,,grfI a. ~, q ia w.
~ Tllrs sac ~ IrlnriI1a ara,liT-a l,aas III
observation-disclosures foT. nrofif and Te. \, here
-, sid = 49, CIR ,.es,I
- -. nj 40 hsrarv asinnf fl1e fslnsvi1s-
s1fi,las IF acknowledgements - 49, = -
- + I5 a1s- or ~rr- -
AIsiA-i1n4 =.
The name Of this corporation shall
be LOUIS r. Cf1AZAL & SONS CO. and
Its principal place OF business shall be
at 0caIa Marion county Florida pro-
vided, however, the board or directors
may establish other branch places or
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10

Speaking Of DancIng7
Anything that's worth doing at ell
Is worth overriding. -Keble Howard.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
WHY NOT
SAVE A DOLLAR

When the opportunity is offered
you? Our system of selling only
for SPOT CASH enables US to
sell goods at a lower price than
you can get at a credit store. We
have no dead beat" accounts
that the responsible customer
helps to pay. Call and let us con-
vince you that We can save you
money on your GROCERIES.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10

(Copyright.)
The river press., 1914-12-23
Must Attach "Iove Stamps"

The "love stamp" is the latest thing
in stamp styles issued by the United
States printing Office to collectors of
internal revenue, following the enact
ment of the emergency law.
From now on the government will
not consider a couple married unless
the preacher or magistrate attaches a
"love stamp" to the marriage certit
cate, where the law requires such
certificate.
AS result. Dan Cupid's expense ac
count will be increased 10 cents, the
cost of each stamp. The provision Of
the law follows.
"a marriage certificate issued by the
officiating clergyman or magistrate and
given to the parties. if required by law,
must be stamped at the rate of 10
cents
In addition to the usual 50, IS or $40
given the minister the bridegroom
must take along dime for the gov
ernment's contribution box.
The river press., 1914-12-23
Big Graft Ry Egg Dealers

New York, Dec. 19.-Remarkable al
legations regarding system of graft
and bribery practiced by ring" Of
New York egg dealers that they might
sue the railroads, We're made today by
William S. Meek, an investigator for
the Trunk Lines association, at the
resumption of the so-called butter and
eggs inquiry being conducted under
the supervision of Attorney General
Parsons.
BY this system, Meek testified, in
spectors were bribed to report hund-
reds of eggs as damaged in transit,
when, in reality, only few had been
injured Drivers. he asserted, were
paid to break layer in each case at
the receiving points, after which the
dealers sold all unharmed eggs and
then sued the roads for full value of
each case. In one year the witness as
serted. one firm obtained $4,000 and
another $50, 900 from the railroads for
damages.
The river press., 1914-12-23
viii Remain Neutral.

Washington, Dec. l9.-Determined
that the United States shall continue
uninvolved in the controversy that has
arisen between the European belliger-
ents over alleged violations of The
Hague convention, President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan will make no rep
reservations to Germany concerning
the bombardment of the east coast of
England by German warships.
Suggestions from the British press
that the United States should take the
initiative in protesting to Germany
for alleged infraction of an article of
The Hague convention which prOhib-
it's naval bombardment of 'undefend-
ed towns" has met with no response
from the Washington government.
The river press., 1914-12-23
Enormous Cost Of War.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE cost of the war
to France for the first six months is
officially figured at 5.929,442.S65 francs
(T,1S5,SSS,573). or about $2OO.O0O.O 900
monthly. This total is in addition to
the usual expenditures of the army.
but it includes $1O1, 100000 allowed to
families of soldiers, $4,O0O.OOO to per-
sons out of employment, $10.20O.O 900 for
the maintenance of persons driven
from their homes by the German in
vasiOn and to various other items di-
rectly due to the war.
The river press., 1914-12-23
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cHOuTEAU COUNTY
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 191
SPECTACULAR WARFARE.

The German raid on the northeast
ment of several towns in that part of
the country, is severe jolt to the
British citizens belief that their huge
navy forms ample protection against
attack by foreign enemy. The Incl
dent forces upon them the unpleasant
realization of the fact that their coun-
try is at war with most resourceful
opponent who is an expert at the game.
The destruction of a large amount
Of private property in unfortified Brit
ish towns, and the killing of a number
Of non-combatants, will not have the
slightest effect upon the result of the
war. The raid was merely spectacu-
lar stunt that caused panic and appre.
hensiOn among nervous people in Eng
land, and was the subject of rejoicing
among German citizens and their
friends in all parts of the world.
AS daredevil exploit, the German
raid was an achievement that is view
ed with admiration and applause. 1t
was an undertaking fraught with dang
er to every man who took part in it.
Making their way from rendezvous
located about 300 miles from the point
of attack the German cruisers made
a night trip through North sea waters
in which there was risk of striking
mines or being discovered and assail-
ed by British war vessels. Under COW
er of a dense fog, which might have
been dissipated by a change in the
weather conditions at any time, the
attacking squadron arrived within
range of the British coast, and the
bombardment followed with most un-
fortunate effect upon the residents of
localities chosen for the demonstration.
In addition to the risks incurred in
their night journey toward the British
coast, the German squadron was eX-
posed to still greater danger on the
return trip, after their presence and
purpose had been discovered by the
British authorities. All available war
ships were doubtless summoned to the
scene of the raid, and every effort
made to intercept and destroy the ma
RAIDERS: but according to the press dis
patches, the German cruisers evaded
pursuit and eventually reached their
home port without serious damage.
1t is the proud boast of British army
and navy authorities that they will not
allow foreign foe to set foot on En-
glish soil This patriotic declaration
has encouraged feeling of security
among the residents of Great Britain,
but with German shells dropping into
some of their towns on the northeast
coast, and intimatiOns that further
raids are threatened by the enemy, the
British public views the situation with
a considerable degree Of alarm.
The river press., 1914-12-23
AMONG OUR NEICHBORS.
A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges

Chinook Opinion: The company
that has organized to prospect for ma
tural gas and oil in this vicinity is pre-
pairing to incorporate and arrange
ments are being made for an outfit to
do the drilling. The stock of the pros
pecting company has been eagerly
sought.
was filed with the state auditor at
Helena by Sheriff H. E. Loranger
shows that from November 20, 1918,
to Nov. 80, 1914, the sheriff's Office of
Hill county handled 119 prisoners. OF
these 100 were white, 10 colored, three
halfbreeds, 13 were insane, four held
as witnesses. The whole number
served 142 days or an average of IS
days to each prisoner.
Malta Enterprises: Ezra Ereaux re-
turned the latter part of last week
from South St. Paul where he mar
keted two carloads of hogs of his own
raising. When one can turn hundred
or so pigs on an alfalfa field in the
spring and market them in early win
ter there is no reason why he should
not make money. Mr.. Ereaux has been
doing this for the past few years and
shipping a big bunch of hogs each
fall.
Lewistown Argus: The paramount
duty of every good citizen is to pay
his debts and use as much of his sur
plus as he can for charitable work.
For the first time in it's history Lewis
town is faced not only with the prob
lem of the unemployed but with the
fact that there is dire distress in sew
eral families owing to this very lack
of work.
Harlem News: DR.. NJ. w. Williams
returned home Friday from BOzeman
where he attended the second annual
meeting Of the Montana Seed Grow
ers' association, and brought back with
him the two best prizes, which he
captured with display Of some Of
his famous Grimm alfalfa seed. DR..
Williams now holds the distinction of
having the best alfalfa seed in the
state of Montana, and his exhibit will
be shipped to the Panama exposition
where it will be entered against the
world. He captured the sweepstakes
prize for the best alfalfa seed OF all
kinds, and also made off with the State
Nursery Special.
The river press., 1914-12-23

but always in danger from shell fire
and shrapnel. In this shelter that the
soldier had dug for himself he may
remain for weeks, or the trench may
be abandoned in few minutes or a
few hours for an advance or re.
treat. In the face of modern weapons,
infantry troops, fighting long in the
open, simply get themselves slaughter
ed, and the first thing an army does
after it's preliminary advance has been
stopped is to dig itself in.
This war is therefore primarily one
of field intrenchments. Much had
been written before the war about
field intrenchments and their impor-
tance in modern warfare. But a bat
tie line 800 miles long, extending from
the North Sea through northern France
into Alsace, consisting of practically
continuous lines of intrenchments so
securely held that neither side could
make any material advance in weeks,
is thing so big that it had apparent
ly never been dreamed of. Along this
battle field the country is cut up, not
by two parallel lines of intrenchments
alone, but by numerous trenches, some
of which have been occupied repeated.
ly by first one army and then the 9TH
er as the fortune of battle wavered
along the battle line.
So carefully are the trenches and
their occupants concealed that the bat
tie field would have, much of the time,
the appearance of deserted country,
if it were not for the bursting shells
and shrapnel. Back of the firing line,
on both sides of the great conflict,
men have been busy for weeks con-
structing trenches for the army to fall
back on in case of retreat. Since this
work is not done under fire, these
trenches are carefully made on select
ed ground, often motOr-drawn plOws
being used to break ground for them.
Since men not only fight in the
trenches, but must often eat and sleep
in them, the cave shelters have be-
come one of the common features of
the intrenchments on both sides of the
battle field, and, crude as they are,
they furnish the one homelike touch
of the war. Here are found dishes,
simple cooking utensils, and the ever
present coffee or teapot, the latter be-
ing indispensable for the English sol
dier. In spite of the discomforts and
dangers of the trenches, human ma
ture, with it's philosophy and a grim
sort of humor, asserts itself. Much in
genuity has been expended in naming
the shelters scattered along the
trenches, and it is not an uncommon
thing to see crude sign above one of
the caves bearing some such name as
"Hotel Cecil" Ritz Hotel" "Billet
Doux Hotel" or "Rue Dormir."