davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-03
NOTICE

All tires and tubes sold at the
establishment of Davies the tire
man" from July l, will be sold only
for CASH, but with a so dis
count. 6-2S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-03
OCALA PUBLIC LIBRARY

Open daily except Sunday from
TO 5. p. m. Board Of Trade rooms,
Ocala House BLOCK.
Louise z. Gamsby. Librarian
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-03

Those dinners at Rodoff's Cafe are
the best to be had in the city ara the
price is right. 6-30-cf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-03

Sous Bots, a new French perfume
and a good one; 50 per ounce. Sold
only. at Gerig's Drug Stores. 7-25-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-03
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

MercnaI+ Cafe, A. G. l.. depot
corner. Meals la carte and lunches
at any hour.-Ad7.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08
THE DOMINANT SOUTH.

It's Congressman Run the National
Government by Holding the
Chairmaneship of sixteen of the
Big" Committets--1he MINOR
ity Rules.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08
THE CROSS-STATE RAILROAD.
In recent issue the Randolph
Herald said:

In a recent issue the Randolph
Herald said.
Governor Fletcher's pronounce.
ment at Rutland In favor of a cross
state railroad, with a suggestion oi
state ownership or state interest
herein is a practical matter of great
Importance to Vermont. No single
enterprise has more promise t.
every resident of the state than
this. To break through the noun.
tain barrier and bring the east and
west sides of Vermont into quick
and easy touch would work wonders
in the state department. As to
financing it, any practical plan .is
worthy Of consideration. Perhaps
the one entailing the least response
Dility upon the state would be to
guarantee a certain low fixed divi-
dend on the investment for a known
period, provide for official represen-
tatdon of the state on the directorae
and let private capital build ana
operate the road Once established,
such a connecting link ought to pay.
1t would be an immense public
benefit that the state can well af-
ford to back"
The Rutland News commented w
on the Herald's opinion as follows:
III Vermont would do as the con-
temporary suggests 1t would make
one of the finest strokes of busi-
ness imaginable. 1t would be O
small financial risk to take to stand
behind a company that would under
take the enterprise. Canada did the
same thing dn its latest transconti-
mental railroad and 1t is an example
that should be followed by Vermont.
AS the News has pointed out, the
cross-state railroad is far and away
vermonts greatest single need to-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

ersl Sherwood, the only Federal sold
icr IN this Congress, is at It's head
bot New England. the north Contra
States. the Northwest and the fal
West are OF the map 30 far as con
troll Of legislation on the floor il
concerned. Illinois has the chair,
manshirl OF two small committees,
mtnes and alcoholic liquors.
The most striking contras, Ia
made By comparing either Alabama
or Virginia with either Pennsylvanls
or New York Each Of the former
controls four committees. while
Pennsylvania has none and New
York only one. One chairman In
either Of the former States would
represent ilye hundred thousand
population, while one IN New York
represents nine million. and seven
aud one-half million In Pennsylvania
have no important committee repre-
smtatlon Two States. Virginia and
Ala|ama, exert greater influence In
the control of the floor OF the Hous.
In the SixU-Third Congress than
all the North and West combined.
This anomaly IN legislation In
other days was noticeable when the
small State OF Maine exerted such
powerful influence In a similar way.
This observation could, indeed, be
generally applied in other days TO
most of the States OF New Eng
land, especially Massachusetts.
Perhaps no Congress prior to the
Snty-Third furnishes so striking an
OF he observation made
by the distinguished English scholar
Bryce: viz, the power
ful influence upon legislation the
States which were known as the
Slave States will have in the future.
Party lines there do not disturb
.enure in office. while In the North
)aty division becomes so acute that
have no long lease
m a seat in Congress. This fact.
AIKEN in connection with the force
# custom in the House In reference
o rules of debate. will explain how
a Congress can be domi-
lated by section or leadership, If
uch be the desire OF those In au-
hority.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08
VOLUME LII

we're inclined 10 desire iha. His reign
should he temporal one, He taught
| them instead of worldly honor II was
shame thai awaited him, and instead
Of throne the pilliess cross, He taueh,
them that tor His sake, and to win sal.
yatiou, they must also be willing 10
endure reproach and persecution here
on this earth. Read Matt XVI, II TO
~, ls aud ~ verses. And ! say
unto thee, that thou art Peter, and up.
on this rock will build my church,
and the gates OF hell shall not prevail
against il, and ! will give upto thee
the keys OF the kingdom ol heaven,
And whatsoever thou shalt bind on
earth, shall be bound in heaven. aud
whatsoever thou shal. loose on earth
shall be looscd in heaven.
Peter signifies loose stone, Christ
did not refer 10 Peter as beir < the rock
upon which He would found His
church. His expression, "tbis rock,
applied to Himself as the foundation
of the christian church. In lsa.
NXNlll, Ii, the same reference is
made, Therefore thus saith the Lord
God. Behold, lay in Zion for foun.
dation stone, n tried stone, a pre-.
elous corner stone, sure foundation.
IL is the same stone to which reference
is made In Luke Xxx, l7,ls. And He
beheld tuem aud said, what is this then
that is written, the stone which the
builders rejected, the same Is become
the head of the cornerf Whosoeyer
shall fall upon that stone shall be brok
en-, but on wbomsoever IL shall fall, II
will grind him to powder. Also in
Mark MI, 1911, aud have ye not read
this scripture. The stone which the
builders rejected is become the head of
the corner. This was the Lords dolngs
aud il is marvellous in our eyes. These
texts prove exclusively that Christ is
the rock upon which the church is
built. Aud in his address 10 Peter He
referred to Himself as the rock which
is the foundation Of the church, The
words of Christ, 81 will give unto thee
the keys of the kingdom OF heaven"
etc, were not addressed 10 Peter alone,
but to all the disciples, including those
who compose the christian church in
all ages. Peter was given no prefer.
nnce nor power above that of the other
disciples. Had Jesus delegated any
special authority TO one Of them, we
would not find them SO frequently con.
tending among themselves as TO who
should be greatest. They would at
once have submitted TO the Master and
paid honor to the one He selected as
heir head. In still another place Jesus
acknowledges the same power to exist
n all the church that is claimed to have
leen given TO Peter alone. When
Peter tried 10 walk upon the sea h, be-
yan 10 sink. and cried to Jesus to save.
Peter has no preeminence over the rest
II fallen humanity. He too, must cry
nut, Lord sdpe me. Il. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

The arbiter before whom these
forces are arraigned is conscience
God7given faculty. A man with an
enlightened conscience rarely decide
questions wrongly,and any commun-
ity is fortunate in being represented
oy such a man In any place. He is
dependable.
Yours very truly,
URBAN A. WOODBURY..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

ln fhc makeup Of the committee
have these Interesting figures
o. tbs seventeen commi,teca elasec'
IS lhc bic committees q III
Hoase. ID whlch the membershlp o
eaeh numbers twenty oue.the chslr
manahips ~ axTecn 60 20 th'
+ sauthcru States That means tha
cunroI OF the floor. when an
measure comes from any one OF th'
sixteen committees. win be IN tn,
hands OF man from the South
OF the twenty committees OF which
s momhl hip of each Is from
I lthIBe-u to seventeen members, fif
teen chairmanshls so to the South
sn States or the nineteen com
nlttees classcd as small and uniiu'
por,ant committees, seven chair
manhips go 70 the South and
tWelte 10 the North
The NEST significant - point Is ths
manner ia which Individual States
share In the honor Virginia with
population of two million has the
chairmanship OF four OF the best
committees Of the House; viz. bank
and banking. foreign affairs, mill
tary Affairs, and insular affairs In
all matters that come to the House
from those 4 committees some mem
Der from Virginia will control and
direct the work on the floor. Ala
bama with a population OF two mil
lion will have the chairmanships OF
four committees; viz, ways and
means, judiciary, pensions, and immi
grafton. Tennessee with popula
tion OF two million has the chair
manship Of three committees. naval
affairs. post offices and territories
Missouri with a population of three
million has the chairmanshipD OF
Sp1i lOduPt Ausi NHdll iuailht phh
election OF President and Vice
PretlGentl Texas with o population
of nearly four million has great rec
ognition in the chlirmanships on
rules, Indian affairs, railways, war
claims, irrigation, and the library.
Georgia with a population OF two
and one-half million has the chair
on interstate and foreign
coinage, and education.
The same may be observed in less
extent as to Floriha, North Carolina,
south Carolina. Kentucky, Maryland.
lll Of which get important chairman
3h Cps.
On the other hand, New York,
with a population of nine million,
las one important craftsmanship, viz
appropriations, while not single
important craftsmanship goes to
'ennsylvania, with a population of
ieyen and one-half million. To
ohio, with her five million popula-
ion, is given the craftsmanship of
he invalld-pensions committee Gem
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
The Lorimer Case.

To the Editor OF the Free Pres
and Times:
Although | am out OF politics,
cannot avoid having an interest II
matters that affect Vermont. You
columns indicate that the newspap
ers of the State and presumably tn,
people as well. are getting interest
ed In the senatorial election to b,
held in Vermont next year
II Is obvious that the case Of Lori
iner Is to be made prominent. 1t d.
undoubtedly true that on the whol'
public opinion In Vermont and else
where was adverse to Lorimer ant
had the Senate refused to seat him
or had expelled him without trial
such action would not have beer
generally criticised. But the Senat,
chose TO put him on trial, which
trial was supposed to be conducteC
according to legal usage.
The members of the Senate were
sworn to decide in accordance witt
the evidence adduced, and not In ac
cordance with their feelings or de
sires or those of their constituents
A majority found Lorimer guilty
and a large minority voted him not
guilty. do not know how many
senators who voted guilty did so be-
cause OF public opinion rather than
in accordance with the evidence pre-
sented at the trial, but when in
Washington recently / was told by a
reliable person that some senators
had admitted to him such action.
The question is. 1t seems to me
whether a senator acted In accord
with his judgment and conscience in
Weighing the evidence in the case Di
whether he kept his ear 10 the
ground and voted In obedience to
popular clamor.
At some time, every man, whether
in public or private life, is tested as
to his courage, manhood and char
acter There are two warning forces
in all men. On one side righteous
ness or right-doing. and on the
other side greed, lust for place and
power, desire for public applause,
etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

tSimeon D. FessI LII d., in The
Christian Endeayourer World)
The present National House Of
Representatives contains 435 mem
bers, 900 of whom are Democrats
ana the remainder Republicans and
Progretsiyes. This Congress is con
trolled by the Democrats, and the
Democrats are in turn controlled by
Che Southern Democrats. The pop.
ulation represented by the South
ern Democrats is about thi-4v mil
lion as compared to nearly sixty
million In the North. A compari-
son Of the wealth Of he two sec
tions viii disclose a much greater
disparity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

aay Ihe state VIII NOT 90 ua6u
iaasite uitll llas tallfoad "a I'll ap
auoa ana Il noaus a large lozs eve
year uas@i e o "a operation ono,
The liiu IS etabl shed Vernon.
people will wonder Why they went
80 many yaafs without It
Il isyery gratifying indeed 70 sea
to mpsh nterest aroused 10 a pro
iett tha, means great deal Ia
Montpelier and Barre and all this
region and 10 Rutland and Benning-
ton counties as Well aontpelies
business men have shown 0eir
faith IN the enterprise BY putting a
considerable sum Of money into a
survey Of the region
The route surveyed is good ONE
and The railroad can be built with
out difficulty when the financial
wherewithal can be secured. II Is
hardly necessary to argue the need
Of such railroad. 1t would do
more 70 unity Vermont interests pro
badly, than any other thing that
could be done II the people Of
Rutland and Bennington countse
wish TO reach the state capital, or
the upper portion OF the Connecticut
valley, they must 60 around by way
Of Darlington or Bellows Fails. Such
a road would be a short cut from
New York City and state to the
White Mountain region and the
Maine coast, and 1t would open a
splendid section of the Green Noun
tainns.
1t would seem proper for the
Montpelier Board of Trade to get In
touch with the Rutland business
men and see If the two cities might
not further this worthy enterprise
Montpelier Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08
Peter and the Church

Before His crucifixion Jesus made
use of the few hours of secluson with
his disciples in praying with them and
teaching them more definitely concern
ing the nature of His kingdom. He
saw that in their human weakness they
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

Never can tell when youll mash
a finger or suffer a cut, bruise,
burn or scald Be prepared DR..
Thomas Electric OIL instantly re-
lieves the pain-quickly cures the
wound. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16
AN ABSCESS FOR ASTOR
Physicians Reported Last Night That
Patient Was Greatly
improved

Nl.W York. April Vincent
As'or has had am ahress in tho lower
part Of the riEht lung but il has dis
CHARGED and the patients condition
has greatly improved, according to \
formal statement given out tonight al
the country homo Of his fianceo, Miss
Helene Dinsmorc Huntington. That
Mr.. Astor was suffering with acute
congestion 90 the lung became known
yesterday lie Is AZ the Huntington
country home I'm Staatsburr. ". y. The
statement tonight reads.
Mr. Astor has had an abross in
The lower part OF his right lung. This
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16

now has discharged into the bronchi
His condition has greatly improved
His temperature has been normal for
the past "A hours Everything seems
TO be progressing satisfactorily"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-03

w. w. Bird, whose farm is about
miles north of Dallas, drove in Mon
day and bought a load of seed oats
He expects to be sowing very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gossen left Sun
day for Manitoba, Canada, to settle
their business affairs, they expect to
return and make Dallas their home
The Dallas Wood Company is ready
to furnish you with mill wood. Good
loads and good service. All wood
cash on delivery. Phone 492. -103tf.
For fear they will need purifying,
some of the local druggists have
placed in their windows, sasafrass
bark as hint to some of the numer-
GUS candidates.
The Whirl, a social affair that is
conducted by the ladies of the Pres
byterian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. M. L. Boyd at
112 Clay Street.
h. H. Groesser visited Davis &
Horn furniture store and purchased
complete housekeeping outfit. The
family is now pleasantly located at
7l3 Academy Street.
Mr.. S. A. Ball of Ballston paid the
Observer a pleasant call on Saturday.
J. f. Yoakum, the prosperous mer-
chant of Perrydale transacted bust
ness in Dallas Saturday.
Baptist Church revivals March 15.
W. b. Hicks and F. G. Mckee, lead
ers. 99-tf.
The Newberg high school basket
ball team defeated Dallas high school
Saturday night with a score of 32
to s. Newberg now claims the 1914
Interscholastic Championship.
Mrs. Dodenhoof of Sebastopool,
Cal, arrived in Dallas Saturday ON
visit to friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Dodenhoof was a former we'll
known resident of Polk County.
B. ]. Werner and mother returned
Friday evening from an extended Wis
ii through Minnesota and Illinois.
They encountered heavy snow falls
enroute but report a splendid trip.
Fay and Georgia Turk who were so
seriously i'll the past week with pneu
monia are reported by DIR. MeNieol as
having made a rapid recovery. They
are both able to be up and will soon
be out again.
C. S. Lambert of Vancouver,
Wash, a wagon maker of experience
is a new conner, having purchase |
the Hughes wagon shop. Mr.. Lam
bert and family are now permanent
residents and are pleased with Dali
las future outlook.
Win Hubbard of the Van Emon
Elevator Company was in Dallas Sat
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-03

urday to bid ON the construction OF
elevators in the new hospital. He
was raised in Polk County and has
many friends here. His mother and
sister are residents of Dallas.
Many come miles to dine at the
Gail.
Mr.. Hughes has sold his wagon
shop to G. A. Lambert, a competent
mechanic. Mr.. Hughes desires to
thank his many patrons for their past
favors and ask them to continue to
patronize the old stand as they will
find good workman in Mr.. Lambert.
Geo. Starr rancher on Salt Creek,
was business visitor in Dallas Sat
urday, accompanied by his family.
Mr.. Starr raises White Leghorn
chickens, and reports very success
full year, he believes the White Leg
horn to be the greatest Of all egg pro
ducers.
Mix your dough thin when you use
"Prune City" -four and You will al
ways have fine bread. Hard wheat
-four requires more moisture than
-four made from valley wheat. lit.
County Attorney of Polk County
was in the city and announced that
the murder case of Lewis Davis had
been advanced on the supreme court
docket and will be argued on March
10Th. Davis was convicted of murder
in the second degree for killing his
mother-in-law at Ballstan last Janu-
airy, and is now appealing to the high
err tribunal He was sentenced to
serve life sentence in the penitiary.
Salem Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-03

Mr.. HI. d. Schroeder and wife
found suitable house for HON,
and have gone to housekeeping.
Miss Lolita Dennis of Falls CITY
was in Dallas Friday visiting he,
father.
W. H. Morris the juror spent Sun
day visiting an old acquaintance il
Silverton.
Mr.. w. II. Meredith of Curry Coun.
ty, Democratic candidate for congress
paid the Observer a social call Friday
Mrs. Ed. Wilson who recently un.
derwent an operation, has greatly i'm.
proved and returned to her home Sat
urday.
L. N. Holt, the old time piano
salesman from Portland, was in Dal-
las Friday, getting ready for spring
business.
| bdlluS ihtiCuuhtS are HOW TeCelNlHS
their spring goods and are displaying
the very latest patterns in the dry
goods line.
Albert Hoppe, a farmer the vi
cinity of Dallas was business visitor
here Monday and favored the Observ-
er with call.
We cut, fit and make our own
suits.-Phil Begin. 67-tf.
Rev. Owen T. Day, the Baptist min
lister who was confined to his home
for some time has improved, and was
in his pulpit Sunday.
Frank Burgess came into Dallas Sat
urday driving his big team of black
Perchons. He brought in a load of
oats which he had rolled.
The Hotel Scott has changed hands
and the new manager is from The
Dalles. He is expected to arrive in
Dallas about the 10th.
Mr.. Earl Shulty, who is attending
Y. NJ. C. A., returned to Portland
Monday after spending a few days
with friends and relatives.
Dallas second team defeated the
Band team at Corvallis, Friday even
ing in a closely contested game of
basket ball, score 16 to IA.
Mrs. F. f. Allen who for the past
two weeks has been a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. @. w. johnson has returned
to her home in Patton Valley.
Sweeney Bros. report that "Prune
City" -four is giving excellent results
and has proven that a hard wheat
-four can be made in Dallas that is
satisfactory.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-03

FOR SALE---R. I. Reds eggs. The
best all-purpose fowls. Ours lay at
5 months. Great winter layers.
Anconas, Great Layers, Non-setters.
Eggs only $1.50 per Is. White cock
in bantams, fine for pets and also
great layers. Eggs 81 per 13. ]. S.
Macomber, Dallas, Oregon. Phone
Black 25. 102-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-03
Nezvs of City and County


Will Collins is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. Chet Sefrath left for Portland
Tuesday.
Cliff Pugh of Falls City was in Dal
las Friday.
Miss Winnie Launer visited in Sa
lem Friday.
DIR. McNicol, Osteopathic Physician
Payments on income tax are moi
due until June 1st.
Mr.. Dick Webster was visitor in
Portland last week.
Ray Boals of the o. A. C. spent @
few days in Dallas this week.
Noah Gregg of Ballston, spent Sat
urday in Dallas on business.
G. W. Montgomery of Perrydale
was a Friday visitor in Dallas.
II. S. Rogers of Hillsboro was a
business visitor in Dallas Friday.
J. J. Leveck of Airlie transacted
business in Dallas one day last week
John Foster of Riclreall was a
business visitor in Dallas Saturday.
Bert Dennis will return to Dallas
Iron Works as machinist.-Falls City
News.
Mrs. Fenton, one of Polk County 5
successful teachers spent Sunday in
Dallas.
Mrs. Geo. Museott has returned
from brief visit with her daughter
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corsan. formerly of
the Hotel Scott were Dallas visitors
over Sunday.
Walter Peeler of The Dalles was in
Dallas, Friday visiting in the home
of Herman Petre.
c. f. DeakinS from Eugene has ae-
eepted a position as operator at the
$. p. Ry. Station.
H. G. Hammond and family have
gone TO Boise, Idaho to make that city
their future home.
+. V. d. Paul the successful stock
raiser of Buell. was a business visitor
in Dallas Saturday.
A meeting of the Directors of the
County Fair will be held Saturday
morning at IL O'Clock.
The greatest thing in Dallas "a
meal at the Gail.
w. p. Edris of Portland, who is a
financier was in Dallas Saturday look
ing up a business proposition.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown visited
Ed. 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Brown, in Dallas, last Sunday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-03
Will Leave Polk County.

W. p. MeGee of Airlie was in the
city the latter part of last week and
purchased the stock and fixtures of |.
b. Smiths clothing store. Mr.. Me
Gee is now in the Valley but will re-
turn the first of the week and expects
to open up for business next Wednes-
day.-Toledo Sentinel.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-03
wANTED-ANGoRA GOATS

A car load of Angora does, not over
six years old, with kids by their sides.
Also have orders for mixed lots.
Please advise us at once what you
have for sale and the price. Address
Secretary Northwest Angora Goat
Association, Stock Exchange Build
ing, Portland. Oregon. LIT.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-03

FOR SALE, CHEAP-Lot in Dallas,
one block from Main Street, five
blocks south of Court House. See S.
B. Taylor and enquire room 10, Ma
tional Bank Building 1-3t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-03

The monthly meeting of the board
of County Commissioners will con-
vene tomorrow.
Voters get busy and regsterl reg
isterll registerlll