davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

Ellsworth d. Curtis, a son.
Paris-Dec %. to the wife of Roscoe
Slattery, son.
West Paris-Dec. %, to the wife of
Isaac A. Therne, a daughter.
Bethel--Nov. IS, to the wife of l.
Cary Stevens, a son.
Paris-Dec. "a, to the wife of Ralph
Cole, son.
Norway-Dec. 27, to the wife of Will
lam Stanton, a son.
WALDO.
Moatville-Dec. 26, to the wife Of
George c. Carter, twin sons.
Belfast, Dec. 80, to the wife of Eu-
gene r. Spear, a daughter.
Troy-Dec. 25, to the wife of IneZ
Prentiss, daughter.
Frankfort-Dec. 25, to the wife o
John Rainey, son.
Monroe-Dec. %, to the wife of AL
fred Hustus, son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

w. r. (Pete) Sinkhorn, who resides
south of Parksville, is establishing a
reputation as crack shot. Recently
while hunting squirrels he shot one in
a tall tree. AS it fell hawk pounced
down, catching the squirrel before it
was near the ground. Another shot
from Mr.. Sinkhorn's gun killed the
hawk, which measured Az feet from
tip to tip.-Danville (Ky) Messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

In Milford, n. H., farmer proposed
to send barrel of apples by parcel
post but was told that it would be too
large. He thereupon produced bar
rel made especially for the purpose,
which exactly conformed to the parcel
post requirements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
JACK

Mrs. James B. McKenney and son
have gone to Bingham to visit Mrs
McKenney's parents.
Miss Jessie Henderson returned Fri
day to Winchenden, Mass, where she
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

At a western girls university, where
the number of engagements with men
are limited, manless dances are the
vogue. At these affairs half of the
girls wear black tailored suits and
high linen collars, representing those
not allowed to attend
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
BORN.
KNOX.

Camden-Dec "a, to the wife Of
Frank Heal, a daughter.
Warren-Dec. 10, to the wife of
Loren ParlSard, a daughter.
Rockport-Dec. 90, to the wife of
William Demmons, a daughter
OXFORD.
West Paris-Dec. 26, to the wife of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

Switzerland shares with Scotland the
distinction OF being the best educated
country in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

matlC I dIliS, tlC.
NJ u S r r r o l. r is a
clean, white ointment
made with oil of mus
tard. 1t penetrates to
the seat of pain and
drives it away, but does
not blister the tenderest
skin. j.,
1t takes the place OF
the mussy, old-fashioned
,,,t,ctar6 MIA Ctpr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

Union carpenters in Texas will es-
tablish a home for disabled and sup
'erannauted members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

Accept no substitute.
If your rugg S t
cannot supply you,
send 25c. or soc. to the
NJ u S T E r o l. Z Com
pany, Cleveland, Ohio.
and we will mail you a
jar, postage prepaid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
Investigation Into
High Cost of Eggs.

The recent high price of eggs has
caused the Farmers Union to conduct
an investigation into the poultry con-
ditions of the nation, and Peter Rad
ford, lecturer of the National Farm
ers' Union gave out the following
statement concerning conditions in
this State:
We market 65 per cent. of our egg
crop in April, May and June, although
the consumption of eggs runs very
nearly even throughout the entire
year. The American farmer today is
paying the middleman the princely
sum of s23S,600,000 per annum for
storing and selling his eggs. This
sum of money would build and equip
sufficient storage to care for the agri-
cultural production of the nation. The
value of the nations egg production
during a decade is equivalent in value
to all the farm property in Texas;
would build a city the size of st. Louis
and would pay the national debts of
Spain, Japan and the United States
combined
Faulty Distribution.
( The poultry yard census of conti-
mental United States taken, by the
federal government, shows that the
farmers of this country gather approx
imately 91,311 900 dozen eggs per
annum, which sell at a farm price of
$500, ,6SS, $50, and retail price of $685.
$4,000. These eggs, according to the
market reports, are marketed about as
follows
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
Stiff Joints and Pains?
MUSTER0LE Quickly Relieves

Keep a jar in the house. 1t is the
premier remedy for Backache, Sore
Joints or Muscles, Rheu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the
Chest Ut prevents Pneumonia).
At YOUR druggists-in 25c. and zoo.
lars and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

MUSTEROLE is recommended Sior
Bronchitis, Group, Asthma, Pieurlsy,
Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, BRUISES
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

F. r. L. secord, IS w. 12Sth St. New
York City, Says: please send me for
office use a good size jar of Musterole
as | find it most beneficial for applica-
tions on patients" (63)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
Ga, read and filed.

Ca, read and fled
The clerk filed pay rGus for state
witnesses in the special term of cir
cult court held on the 18th of Septem-
her for $160.40, in the case of state
of Florida versus A.. v. Hough which
was approved.
Communication from Mr.. L. G.
Hester of Williston read and filed.
w. E. Smith, county Judge, filed GER
tificate of convictions for the month
of September.
Hon. J. P. Galloway, sheriff, fled
his report to the state auditor, which
was approved.
Hon w. L. Colbert, tax collector,
filed report of licenses collected dur
ing September, showing S271.OO COL
lected
Hon ]. NJ Graham filed his report
of receipts and disbursements for the
month of September which was APP
proved.
Hon. w. l.. Colbert, tax collector,
filed his report of polls collected for
the month Of September.
Hon. w. L. Colbert, tax collector,
filed his report of automobile licens-.
es collected for the month of Septem-
Der.
The board ordered all bills approved
and audited by the county auditor,
paid.
Upon motion the board thereupon
adjourned until Wednesday, October
18th, 1914, at o'clock a. m.
C. CARMICHAEL,
Chairman.
P. H.. NUGENT, Clerk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
LARGE RECEPTION GWEN BY
ocALA CHAPTER no. %.
o. e. s.

The surrounding chapters OF
Gainesville, Inverness. Fort Mccoy,
Mcintosh and Island Grove were
guests of Ocala chapter No. 20, o. E.
S., at their regular meeting on Thurs
| day evening, October Sth, at the Ma.
sonic hall. The visitors all came in
autos, the different cars arriving
from five to seven O'Clock, and the re-
ception committee was on hand to re-
ceive the visitors at the Ocala House,
where the parlor and several dressing
rooms were given over to the enter
tainment of the visitors. Supper was
served at Dewey's, after which all
met at the Masonic hall about eight
O'Clock. Mrs. Jake Brown, worthy
matron, welcomed the visitors in be-
half of the home chapter
After the regular routine work, the
Ocala chapter conferred the degrees
of the order on seven candidates,
namely, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buckley
of Oklawaha, Miss Eleanor Tremere
of Belleview, Mr., and Mrs. H. w.
Long of Martel, and Messrs. L. F.
Boyer and |. l. Strong of Ocala.
Interesting remarks were made by
the worthy matron and patrons from
the different chapters, Mrs. Boswell
of Inverness, Mrs. Scarborough of FIT.
Mccoy, Mr.. Baker, worthy patron, and
Mrs. Lowry, worthy matron, of Island
Grove, and most delightful and ear.
nest talk from Mr.. l. E. Webster of
Gainesville, who is the grand patron
of the o. e. S. of the state of Flor
ida. He complimented the officers
on their splendid work, which was
greatly appreciated by the members
of the Ocala chapter.
Captain Long gave a short but
beautiful talk to those present, after
which Mr.. c. E. Conner, associate
grand patron, made a few pleasing
remarks, and the meeting was closed.
An informal reception was then en-
joyed. The adjoining hall of the ODE
Fellows was converted into a large
| dining room, where three lovely ia
bles were arranged. All were seated
| around the hall and were served by
the refreshment and serving commit
tees to a delicious course of sand.
wiches, cake and coffee.
This was the largest affair ever
given by the Eastern Star chapter of
| Ocala, and the members may well
feel proud of the success of the occa-
sion-the bringing together of six
| surrounding chapters.
The Eastern Star membership of
Ocala is growing rapidly, and reaches
now nearly one hundred. They have
a splendid and untiring corps of off
GERS and the entire chapter feels
| proud of the honor to have had as
their guests all on one occasion some
| fifty visitors from the neighboring
chapters.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

dected to omit from the pauper list
the name of Lydia James. The allow
ance for A. B. Moore and family was
reduced from $1,000 to $500 per
month.
T. c. Putnam appeared before the
board and was granted permit to car
ry pistol.
L. J. Dankwertz appeared before
the board and was granted permit to
carry pistol.
On motion it was ordered that the
county refund $1,000 of the amount
deducted last month from Mr.. Proc
tors salary and that the clerk draw
a warrant for that amount, in ad-
dition to his salary for September, as
the two men lost, for whom his sal
airy was deducted, were TRUSTEES.
Mrs. Mollie Fluett was ordered
placed on the pauper list at $500
per month.
On motion of Commissioner Wat
kins, who had now taken his seat
with the commissioners, it was order
ed that the continuation of the Saw
Dust Pond and Fairfield road to the
Levy county line, be posted.
The county engineer submitted his
report for work done during the
month, and the report of bridge at
Dunnellon reported by Mr.. Waters, as
follows:
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners,
Gentlemen:-I herewith submit
report for month of September. Dis
trict No. Blitchton road built 1928
feet and repaired 400 feet on Nc
David's Hill, repaired 400 feet on
Clabber Hill and built 1900 feet east.
Total 1923 feet costing nine cents per
lineal foot. Cost of feeding mules
.5S 4-10 per head. Cost of feeding
convicts rs Ito cents per man. Total
$4,000 Waters; $5O.35 to Rodden-
berg. Total $53712.
District No. 5. Fairfield road.
Built 1918 feet towards Lights Hill,
graded $50 cubic yards through Fair
field, and ramps to Tampa and Jack.
sonville R. r. crossing, costing 10
cents per lineal foot. Cost of feeding
, mules 81 40 cents per head and con-
victs % 4-10 cents per man. Total
/ S3S3.S5.
District No. /. Ocala and Lake
Weir road. Repaired 1O,400 feet cost
ing 40 cents per lineal foot Cost
of feeding mules 81 $40 cents per
head and feeding convicts 81 7-1O
cents per man. Total $491.19. Charg.
ed district No. S23.44.
\ District No. 1. Opening Silver
Springs road 1900 feet cost for grub.
bling in Hammock land 51a cents per
| lineal foot. Total $10O.35.
District No. /. Opening road from
| -1SAhtOch IOdO " u, part
of cost, $73.03.
District No. 5. Repairing and clay.
ing Mcintosh and Pennington road
four miles total 1862, of which
part was in district. Total $10.75. The
people on this road contributed teams
to assist for the two weeks we work
ed there.
District No. 1. Clayed $50 feet on
Sharpe's Ferry road Cost lilo
cents per lineal foot. Total s73.42.
Distinct No. 4. Orange Hammock
road. Repaired with clay four miles,
filling in Negrotown crossing. Total
$1,000. Repairing Heather Island
Ferry cost $41.O1. Total s225.O9.
District 20. 8. Ocklawaha and
Moss Bluff road cost for month s23.51.
Total for month, $20S0.32.
Respectfully,
c. l.. GAMSBY.
County Engineer.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners,
= Gentlemen-In accordance with
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

Miss Carrie Barco charming young
lady residing near Ocala who has been
spending several days at Cromo as the
guest of her aunt Mrs. L. c. Bell, came
in Saturday morning for short visit
to her cousin, Miss Margaret Bell.
Miss Barco returned to her home
Monday morning.-Brooksvi Argus.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

Mrs. J. K. Dickson and little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, who have been spend.
ing the summer with relatives at An
derson, S. c., and also in the noun
tains of North Carolina, have return
ed and are at their attractive home
on Oklawaha avenue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Ocala, Fla. October 9Th, 1914.

The board of county commission
ers met in special session, present
Hon. C. Carmichael, chairman, and
w. w. Huffman, w. T. Henderson and
]. w. Davis, commissioners.
Hon. Alfred Aver, tax assessor, pre-
scented the assessment books for 1914,
showing total assessment for the
state and county as follows:
Real Estate. ..... "a, 104 ,660. 90
Personal Property. >. 1881 $1,000
Railroads and Telegraphs 1,541 $4,000
Total $7,O27, $4,000
The tax assessor having completed
the assessment books and presented
them to the board, the board there
upon proceeded to examine same and
having found them correct, accepted
them. On motion of Commissioner
Henderson, the following resolution
was adopted and ordered spread upon
the minutes of the board, to-wit:
WHEREAS the tax assessor has
filed with the clerk of this board the
assessment rolls for the year 1914,
and
WHEAREAS the clerk was author
led to receive said rolls, for and on
behalf of said board, and
WHEREAS this board has ex-
amined said rolls and found same to
be correct as required by law,
BE 1T RESOLVED that the board
endorse upon said rolls a certificate
that they have examined same and
that they are correct, and the clerk
of this board is directed to record the
warrant annexed to said rolls as re-
quired by law"
The board thereupon adjourned to
meet in regular session Tuesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Tuesday, October 9Th, 1914.
The board of county commission
ers met in regular session. pursuant
to adjournment, with all members of
the board present except Mr.. d. G.
Watkins.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting in September and the special
meeting on October 5th to examine
and approve the tax assessors books
were read and approved
Mr. C. w. McQuarrie appeared be-
fore the board in the matter of in
creasing the appropriation for the
county demonstration agent.
Susan Calvin, on motion, was
placed on the pauper list at $500 per
month.
Mrs. J. R. Moorhead appeared be-
fore the board on behalf of Comfort
Lodge and her county work with the
Canning Club.
On motion the clerk was directed
to draw warrant in favor of the
treasurer of the board of trade for
$4,000 in aid of getting out booklet
advertising Marion county.
Mr.. w. w. Harriss appeared be-
fore the board and gave his reasons
for requiring license to carry a pistol
and permit was granted.
Messrs. MacKay, Light, Rooney and
others appeared before the board to
solicit hedp in the matter of Florida
Vevetable Marketing Bureau, and the
matter was taken under advisement
by the board
The clerk was directed TO strike
from the pauper list jim Robinson.
being now dead, and to continue his
mother. Mary Mccullough at So,
per month. 1t was also directed that
sam Duncan be ommitted from the
pauper list and that Mr.. E. d. Rou
be instructed to return to the county
treasurer all money now in his hands
oI the county to the credit of said
sam Duncan. The clerk was also di.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

DR.. ]. w. Golden, for many years
faithful Episcopal missionary work.
er among the Seminole Indians, was
found dead at his room at Glade
Cross. in the Everglades, Friday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
MISS EDITH HALL
SAFE IN DRESDEN

Mrs. Emma Hall has received a
cablegram from her daughter. Miss
Edith Hall. which states that she is
safe in Dresden Germany.
The cablegram was dated August
4th. but was some time in getting
TO IT'S destination on this side OF the
water.
Miss Hall is an instructor in the
Canon City High School and she no
doubt will return home Just as soon
as transportation accommodations
can be arranged This is naturally
a little more difficult from Germany
than from some OF the other coun-
tries.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
RALPH MILLS TAKES
POSITION IN DENVER

Ralph Mills the young son OF A.
F. Mills OF East Canon. who has been
the South Canon carrier for the Rec
ord for several months elft Monday
for Denver to accept an apprentices
position in the engineering depart
ment of the Deaver and Rio Grande.
In view of substantial money con-
sideration allowed by the position.
considering the young mans age. and
the good prospects, for future advance
ment. It is regarded by his parents
as a very fortunatae change. young
Mills has long Lad an ambition for
railway mechanical work and It is
expected that he will make good in
this new work. He win go to night
school in Denver to complete his
high school education.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
TELEPHONE
MANAGER
DIES FROM
INJURIES
Charles Johnson, Well Known
Here, Succumbs In Pueblo
After Fall from Cliff
Near BeuIah.

Charles l. johnson. division super
intendent OF construction for the
Mountain States Telephone company.
died at St. Mary's hospital at 1850
o'clock Thursday night from injuries
sustained while hunting near Beulah
six weeks ago. Mr.. Johnson fell over
cliff while endeavoring TO get a
shot at a rabbit and heavy stone
rolled down on him. breaking HIS
back.
Deceased had charge Of the recon
struction OF the telephone company's
system here a few years ago and is
weii known In this city. He was
about thirty-eisht years OF are and
leaves a wife and many friends. TO
mourn his untimeiy death. The re-
mains were tsken to cleora. Kansas.
today for turiai
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
ABOUT THAT LETTER
YOU SHOULD WRITE TO
YOUR HOME PAPER

Have you ever figured out the num-
Der OF people that 1t is possible to
reach with 4 letter to your home pa
per advertising Canon City?
Each paper will average 1000 sub
soribers. An average or three people
will read each paper or a total OF g.
900 readers. Each reader has an
average Of five friends in different
families living within a radius Of
100 miles who do not take the parti.
cular paper iE which your letter may
appear. II they have sickness in the
family which necessitates n change
OF climate. or II they contemplate a
change of residence. In talking II
over with their friends who have read
your letter. are sure to hear about
Canon City. This makes a total OF
$4,000 peop,e who will hear directly
and indirectl- about the advantages
of living in Canon City either for
reasons OF health or simply as an
ideal place to live.
A hundred letters OF this sort to
different towns and cities scattered
over the United States would mean
that 4 million and a half people
would be placed IN touch with Canon
City.
Wont you be one OF the hundred
to write to your home paperf The
secretary OF the Chamber OF Conn.,
merce will be glad to furnish you
with any data regarding Canon City
that you may not have.
WRITE TODAY and hand . copy
Of the paper to the Secretary when
Il has been published
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
THE MARIE CRAVEN CLASS
HAS 4 PLEASANT 0UTInG

The Mario Craven class OF the
First Methodist Sunday school enjoy.
ed a combination moonlight ride
bridal showar. and party on Thurs.
day evening. Miss Marie Del voI
was hostess at her home at $50 Or
chard avenue. n being the regular
monthly social meeting Of Mrs. Cra
ven's class.
The ride out and back In Mr.. De.
Vols wagon was one of the enjoy
able experiences Of the outing.
Games were enjoyed out of DOOR
by the light OF the Japanese lanterns
until shower OF handkerchiefs fell
upon Miss Versa Terry. who Is to b
the summer bride OF the class.
After this the guests enjoyed Mrs
De Vols shower OF fried chicken. bak.
ed beans. pickles brown bread. sand
wiches and coffeo
The very pleasant evening ended
with a contest between the large and
small members. the Giants" being
lined up by the Little Women" tc
perform stunts for their entertain.
ment.
The members present were Mrs
Marie Craven. Mrs. Gilbert Province
Mrs. Roy Thompson. Misses Edaa
Dunlap. Olive Powell. Helena Otto,
Clara Bachelor. Versa Terry. Mar
tina Logan. Mamie De Vol. Ziiiah
Fowler Loretta Bireiine and Eliza
beth Craven Temporary members
who enjoyed the hospitality OF Miss
De Vol and this sociable class were
Mrs. Johns. Miss Rose Gilbert. Miss
Johns. OF Illinois. Miss Lena wege-
hoft OF Granite City. Illinois and
Misses Julia and Anna Pryor OF st.
Louis
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
U. s. Grant Circle Meet


U. s. Grant Circle No. 10 Ladies
OF the G.. A II. met In regular ses-
sion Saturday August 10.
One candidate was initiated and a
name voted upon for membership.
At the close OF the business Mrs
Hicks, Senior Bee President present
ed Miss Terry in the name Of tn.
Circle gold-iined sugar shell. As a
personal gift. Mrs. Williams. Circle
president. presented Miss Terry with
a handsome hand-painted dish. Miss
Terry who has been Circle secretary
for some time. leaves next week for
California, her future homo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
Conner 7. DAVIES KANSAS
NEWSPAPER MAN HERE

Mr.. Conner T. Davies. wife. son
and daughter u Concordia. Kansas,
drove into Canon City Wednesday to
see some of our spectacular scenery.
They went to the top Of the Gorge
and over the Skyline drive and they
felt amply repaid for their trip TO
Colorado. They all agree that II the
thrills to be found in Switzerland sur
pass in thrillingness the thrills they
enjoyed while standing on the brink
OF the Gorge aad looking down a
straight half mile. and In racing along
the Skyline drive on top OF the
ridge OF rock a thousand feet high
that they don't care to see Switze--
land in a car.
They confess that they enjoyed the
attractions beyond measure-but
don't want to lock any deeper down
or ride along the top Of a ridge OF
rocks any higher Up.
Mr.. Davies Is publisher Of tho Kan
san. daily and weekly at Concordia
and is one OF fhe prominent news
papermen OF his state.
Kansas newspaper folks seem ex-
ceedingly prosperous these days. Mr..
Davies is ;he third Kansas newspa-
per man to roll into Canon City in
the past three weeks In his own
automobile.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
GEOhGE eOOLD ACQUIT-
TE0 IN COUNTY COURT

After a trial IL the county court
which lasted all day Thursday and
well into the following night George
Goold was acquitted by the jury this
morning OF the charge OF carrying
concealed weapons. The defendant
was arrested a couple OF weeks ago
on the above named accusation and
the case set for q hearing before
Judge Cooper on August IL. Com
plaint was made by attorneys for
the prisoner to the talesmen sum-
moned for jury duty in the trial of
the case at that time because Of pos
sible prejudice II, the matter and a
continuance granted until August q
By instructions from the court the
names of .he talesmen constituting
the second jury were drawn from
the box.
Argument in the case was complet-
ed at $3.50 Thursday night and the
matter given to the jury for deliber-
alton. A verdict was reported to the
court at 20 o'clock this morning.
The prosecution was conducted by
Deputy District Attorney E. Fl. Stine
meyer. The defense was made by
Judge Chas. D. Bradley of Florenc'
and McIain & Pease OF this city.