davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Grace Church (EpiscopaD

Corner S. Broadway and Watula
st. Rev. Jas. G. Glass, Rector; resi-
dence, 311 S. Broadway; phone 415.l
1880 a. m.-Holy communion.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Morning prayer, litany
and sermon.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer.
Choir practice 1880 p. N. Friday.
Meetings of vestry and societies al
hours appointed.
Baptist
(Rev. Bunyan Stephens, Pastor)
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. ma message for church
members.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior Union.
Z %. m.-B. Y. p. u.
s p. m-Evangelistic service.
Everybody welcome.
Methodist
Rev. J. NJ. Gross, D. D., Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m-Morning service.
p. m.-Junior League.
4 p. m.-Senior League.
8 p. m.-Preaching
All cordially invited. Strangers
welcome
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

WANTED-Table boarders during
summer months; rates reasonable.
Mrs. J. w. Davis, 219 E. Ottawa
Ia avenue. Phone 148 6-25-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16
Chautauqua Club
Will Hold Bazaar

The Chautauqua Park Club art ex-
hibit and bazaar will be held Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this
week in Chautauqua hall. No admis-
sion will be charged, but there will
be lots of novel things to purchase
for Christmas and cooked food sale
will be held Saturday afternoon.
Thursday afternoon all divisions of
the club will join together for a big
afternoon tea, and everyone is in
vited to this. Tea will be served in
Honolulu style both Friday and Sat
urday afternoons by Miss Pygall and
Mrs. Bingham, who formerly resided
in Honolulu. Their booth will be
decorated with some OF the native ar
ticles, interesting to many. Every
one should take it upon themselves
to attend.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16

j. r. Pittinger leaves Tuesday for
klamath Falls and vicinity, where
he will dispose of load of fruit.
He says that his apples bring him all
the way from $3.50 to $2.25. The
trip occupies about a week.
o. L. Peter of Dennison, Ohio, is
the guest of his brother-in-law for
short visit. Mrs. Peter will join him
this week, having stopped en- route
west. Mr.. Peter is retired railroad
man and may decide to locate in the
west. IS
Ashland would become the
laughing stock of the state if, after
all our efforts, we should clay down"
on the springs project now. We sug-
gest pair of whited's specially fit
ted eyeglasses will give a clear view
of the situation. Better try them
anyway Satisfaction guaranteed 1t
Charles Whitmer, postal clerk on
the Ashland-Portland run, who was
stricken with alarming symptoms on
election day, died at his home on
Capitol hill, Portland, early in the
week. He was fifty-six years of age,
twenty-four of which were passed in
the postal service.
E. n. Butler has a window display
which shows a great deal of ingenI-
ity as well as skill. 1t was arranged
to boost the Medford-Ashland game
Saturday. His skill at candy making
was shown by the designs in his win
dow, especially the big chocolate foot
ball.
A special pension examiner was
here last Thursday, interviewing
Ephraim Hackett of this city relative
to the merits of the claim of one
Eddie Fay for a pension. Hackett is
Civil War veteran and belonged to
the first Wisconsin battery of light
artillery. The scope of this investi-
cation leads way back to Wisconsin
territory in the vicinity of Lacrosse
The Tidings Is on sale at Poley's
drug store, II East Main street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16
{. w. Root Makes
Generous Offer

Mr.. Charles w. Root has very
kindly rendered his services to the
springs water commission for con-
sultation and checking in the springs
development. This is encouraging
The commission has felt so far that
is has not had the advice and interest
from the men of Ashland that it
should have had in the undertaking,
but this act upon the part of Mr..
Root demonstrates at least that some
men are willing to give their time
and knowledge to the success of the
enterprise, without cost to the city.
City Engineer Walker has made the
same offer and. the Southern Pacific
Company has rendered its general
engineering department for such con-
sultation and checking as the COM
mission desires. Already the COM
mission has availed itself of the SER
vices of the S. P. engineering depart
ment and desires to secure expert
advice from every source possible
during the progress of the work. The
springs development is big under
taking. The commission is satisfied
that it can be worked out to a splen-
did success and it is pleased to have
the evidence of active cooperation
of local men as indicated in this dis
position to help.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The motor now has flag stop sta
zion at Billings crossing.
o. C. Boggs of Medford was in the
city Thursday doing business.
c. j. Nedd of Medford was in Ash
land Friday on business.
If in doubt vote for Hedges.
49-tf
Wesley Judy of Medford stayed at
the Oregon Hotel Thursday.
For recorder vote for Hedges.
49-tf
F. A. Brown is doing some fall
gardening at his home on Pine street.
f. l.. Rasor's Red Express" will
answer calls quickly Phone 0S now
asst
The city is installing a new six
inch main on Walnut street.
M. B. Ager of Ager, CAL, was in
the city last week
Vote for Hedges for recorder.
49-tf
Guy Boone of Hornbrook was a
business visitor in Ashland last week.
You will like Fishers floor
paint. Carson-Smith Lumber Co.
49-2t
Many people are now buying bulbs
for their spring flower gardens.
Dry fir and pine block wood
prompt delivery. Phone 420-J. 49-tf
X. X. Sander of Eugene, Ore, Wis
tied friends in the city last week.
]. ]. Prince and Sam Wardle OF
Bellingham, Wash, stayed at the
Ashland Hotel last week.
Phone 42O-J for good dry block
wood; Fir and pine, s2,25 per tier.
4s-tf
j. w. Sweeney, the highway con-
tractor, was in the city again Thurs
day.
E. c. and H. c. Stockwell were in
the city Thursday. They came from
Los Angeles.
Earl Purvis and wife left Saturday
for Petaluma, where they will make
their home.
Miss Allie Shinn, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in
Washington for over two months
will arrive in the city Tuesday.
Make Rose Bros your head
quarters for chicken tamales, hot
drinks and fresh homemade candies.
45-tf
Mrs. L. w. Conner left for Port
land last week to take home her
nephew, little Dick Metchin, who has
been visiting her in the city.
-One-fourth off in all lines Of
millinery and trading stamps this
week. Nice hair switches at SO.
SOFT
Student wants use OF piano near
high school for one hour at noon on
week days. Inquire Tidings office
49-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16
Income and Outlay

One side of your Pass Book will
show all the money you have re-
ceived. The other side will show all
YOU have paid out, and the Cancelled
checks are your receipts.
This fine arrangement is yours if
you will open your check account
here.
Your account will be given careful
and considerate attention. ~
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Oldest National Bank in Jackson
County
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-28

satisfied with rate OF steaming not
very much greater than that of the
newest and best equipped under
water craft.
These two new ibattleships when
complete with stores and 'ainmuni-
ton and ready for commissioning
will represent an expenditure of
SIS, 900, 900 each. For this OUTLAY
the American navy will gain broad
side OF bwent4four guns 614lnch) i
Throwing projectile Of 400 pounds
with sufficient force to penetrate J 2
inches of the hardest armor at nearly
two miles range. Each gum repre-
SCENTS $3.50, 900, calculating on the
lbas:s of the broads1de fire 1t need
hardly he added that in these bat
| tleshfps, which will burn oil only BY
the way, elaborate provision is be-
ing made TO protect them both iron
ATTACK by submarines and ibonDs
dropped from airships or seapIanes.
The peril of THE big ship is not ig-
nored; a war is i'm progress which
may show THAT it is greater than is
tthougEht- indeed as great AS Admir-
! al Sir Percy Scott declares and yet
these level headed Americans are in
vesting SIS, 900, 900 in two of the big
gest IbattIeships ever dreamed of by
imam, directIy contrary ito the views
elf THE moderate dimensions, and not
only THAT are giving them a speed OF
only about 81 KNOTS.
/ Some people are nervous as ito bhe
/, fate of our battleships in the war
The decision of THE American naval
officers who alave studied submarines
longer than we have, may give them
a measure of confidence. Moreover
our preponderance dun submarine Graf
over Germany is rather greater thar
our margin of strength I'M dread
thoughts. So in amy event rye seem Il
be on the Tfght side. We do well tt
reco1lect THAT the only notable sue
cess of the German submarines in tn
past two months were achieved nmde
favorable circumstances, (which ar
not dikeay to reoccur. The time
not ripe for any dogHnatic statement
as ito the role of the submarine, de
! spite Lieut. 4Comma ndier Max HOrbon
darling exploits, and evidently Amer
6can naval officers are still nnlcon
WINGED THAT the day of the battle
ship is over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-28
A HEAVY BURDEN
A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable
for Many Ocala People

A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable
for Many Ocala People
"A bad back is heavy burden.
A burden at night when bedtime
comes.
Just as bothersome in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for
it?
Know they are for kidney back
ache-and for other kidney ills?
If you don't some Ocala people
do.
Read case of it
Mrs. NJ. "A. Frost of 423 Broadway
Ocala says: For long time suf-
tered from kidney trouble. had a
dull pain in my back and IL caught
cold or got my feet wet, was worse.
couldn't rest we'll at might and got
up In the morning fee1ing tired and
depressed. was also troubled by
dizziness and was In bad shape when
got Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Carlisle Drug Co. In few days they
brought me relief and continued use
cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PfIls-the same
that Mrs frost had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adj.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-28
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

IL EESO NkA4N4NO1 AOA4 SOA&41A(
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 constitutions
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infarned condition OF the mucous
lining of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube is inf1amed you can hear a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed. deaf
ness is the result, end unless the In
Illumination 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, 1914-10-28
Care or the Feet.

This Is the time of year when many
people wear low shoes as matter OF
necessity and OF comfort. For the in
dividual who is annoyed with excess
i've perspiration, or the constituencies
that comes from our alka1: dust, the
formula used in the German army for
sweating and sore" feet is helpful.
This Is as follows: SalicyIic acid.
three parts; magnesium silicate, 81
parts, any bland powder to make 100
parts. If you are tenderfoot and
can arrange the time at noon, hot
soapy foot bath, fresh stockings and
different shoes add greatly to ones
comfort.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-28
Prehlstorlc skeletona.

Three skeletons apparently OF pre-
historic folk. one of whom must have
stood about ten feet high were un-
earthed by Iaborers digging founda-
lions for cottages at Dvsart county,
Louth. Ireland. The skull of the
skeleton was entire. and measured
eighteen inches from the crown TO
the chin, and the leg bones and teeth
were abnormaIly large. The skeletons
were In seperate graves
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
See our display. Some thing new.
Silhouette and Fire Light Photos.
DIRKS' STUDIO.

Miss Tillie Hoffman, who conducts
the telephone exchange ct Otis, to
gether with H. A. Brack and julius
and Gus Weiser, Of the same place,
were in the city Saturday evening
to meet with w. P. FEEDER, Of the
Utilities Commission in regard to the
telephone trouble at that place. On
account Of dissatisfaction OF Ooma
sort with the phone service there, c.
NJ. Brack, Of that city, put In, anoth-
er switch board and induced a num-
Der Of mutual farmer lines to with
draw their service from the old ex-
change and to connect with his, and
also started to do a toll line businesA
Complaint was made to the Utilities
Commission and Mr.. Brack then at
once ceased his toll line connections
but has maintained his switch board
which he is using for these farmer
lines. Miss Hoffman desired to find
out II the Commission could order tbs
lines back onto her board, but az no
attempt is now made to do a toiI bus
mess and no phones are rented, the
affair being a purely mutual concern.
Mr.. FEEDER advised her that the mat.
ter did not come within the juri6dhcs
tion Of the Commission. About sx-
ty-dght phones are on the earmers
lines that have been taken away
from Miss Hoffman, lAviDg only 80
phones on her board.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13

George Reichard, who has been Of.
ficial court reporter for Judge D. A.
Banta for some years, has resigned
his position and with his family viii
leave in a few days for Salina where
they will make their future home,
Mr.. Reichard having accepted an ap
pointment as court reporter for that
judicial district. The salary in his
new position will be the same as at
this place, but on account Of the ex-
ira court work he will be able to
get in a great deal more extra work
and can consequently make consider
able more money. He Is one OF the
very best court reporters In the state,
and his services are greatly in de-
mand. Mr.. and Mrs. Reichard have
been very popular among their ac-
quaintances here and their hosts Of
friends ana extremely sorry to s.e
them leave the community, but wish
them much happiness and prosperity
IN their new home.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13

The meeting of the Farmers InSti-
tute hele in EIlinSOo4 Moadsy is re-
ported TO have been "a big success,
and was attended by the most Of the
farmers in that part Of the country.
VIII Schartzj Fred .Sebpepel, N. P.
Thin and Jacob Stroh we're among
the farmers. Of that Vicinity who made
addresses before. the meeting and III
ideas they. advanced are said to have
been very practical and q great ad-
vantage to ali who heard their talks.
A number ,ef:gOOs speakers were al
50 present from the Agricultural Col
lege, and the meeting was q. most
beneficial OneafOr. all One Of the
pleasing features Of the daE Vas the
excellent music furnished by the
ConanOhe Township Band.s This is
one Of the best musical organizations
IN this part Of the country and Is ah
institution q which the EllinwOOd
'cOmmunity may web Be proud.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
is A GOOD BILL.

Press dispatches state that hear
ings are soon to be held by the house
committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads on Congressman Geo. A. Nee
ley s bill to prevent the use Of the
mails and Of telephone and tele--
graph service to further fraudulent
and harmful transactions of stock ex-
changes. During his service on the
committee which investigated the
money trust Mr.. Neeley became con-
WINGED that regulation OF the stock
exchanges of the country is of para
mount Importance, and he introduced
a bill for this purpose. His bill was
a drastic measure and Immediately
made him the object of attack by
the money barons and by Wall Street
The Wall Street Journal, in its issue
of August IS, 1918, and The New
York Commercial, in its issue of the
18th of the same month, attacked
the Kansas congressman SaTagely but
Neeley was undeterred in his pur-
pose and continued to push his bill.
Last week he was given assurance
that the bill will be taken up by the
committee at once. The administra-
ton is known to favor legislation
along this line, and the prospects for
the passage OF the Neeley bill are
good. If Neeley is successful in his
efforts for this legislation, which it
now seems certain he will be, it will
be 4 great achievement for the con-
gresham from the big Seventh. .-Ex.
The above is only one Of the many
favorable comments from the papers
all over the state which appear re-
garding the work of Congressman
Neeley, of this district. And not ON
ly in this state alone, but in other
of the states is he being held up as
am example of a progressive legisla'
tor who is continually working in the
interests of the people, and the peo,
pl of this state are not slow in rec
ognizing the fact that he has been a
most faithful and valuable public ser
want and the opinion seems to be
pretty unanimous that it would only
be the part of good business sense
to send him to the United States
Senate this fall, where the scope q
his usefulness would be greatly wild
ened and where he would be able tC
serve the people of the state to g
far greater degree than even in hiE
preSent position, and in his choice
the voters of the state will be max
ing a selection which they will nevel
have cause to regret.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

Kansas City Stock Yards, March 8.
cattle took ON 10 to 10 cents
added value last week and stockers
and feeders 10 to 25 cents. The fair
rum the first half of the week was
followed by very hight runs, leaving
buyers ready for action today. Re
ceipts today are 10000 head and the
market is steady to strong, and &C.
tive in the face Of a heavy run and
lower prices reported from Chicago.
No strictly prime cattle are coming,
though some near prime steers sold
at 1925 last week, good to choice
steers selling at S.O7 to 900; top to
day S.S5. Weight is growing in pop
ulartty with buyers, as weighty ani-
mails become scarce, and feeders are
admonished that it will pay to put
extra pounds on cattle that are do
ing we'll, as weight will be worth a
premium from this time ON. Colorado
and the Northwest contributed con-
siderable beef last week, largely
steers weighing from 1860 to 1850
pounds, which sold at a range Of 7.4S
to $40, bulls $50 to 7.15, and COWS
l6.25 to $50. The supply Of hay and
pulp red stuff is light today and the
quality Is phin, sales at 1865 to 7.@.
Quarantine receipts were very hght
last week, leading to the CONCLUSION
that meal fed cattle have about all
been marketed. Twenty cars OF the
Iquarantines came IN today, including
some good 1890 to 1850 pound steers
at 500 to S.25, odd cows 7.25, best
prices paid for quarantmes In two CT
three weeks. Middle class quarantine
steers ranged from $50 to $50, IN
cMding yearlings. Twelve thousand
stockers and feeders were bought at
this market last week, two thousand
more than the same week last year.
Demand is strong and the market Is
Ifeeling the benefit Of approaching
warm days. Sales are stronger to-day
stoclers at SIS TO 500, feeders 7.25
to 7.S5, stock calves around 500.
The hog market changes repeated
IB.. with the advantage slightly IN
favor of the buyers last week. Re
cetpts are 5000 today, prices o to
10 cents higher, top sS.e5, bulk $40
to $50. Packers are determined IN
their fight against prices, but a good
order tuying trade prevents them
Iron breaking the market. Quality
IS good, and weights average 1873 lbs.
about IS pounds tighter than year
ago.
Sheep and lambs displayed weak
Iness most OF hst week, with strong
finish Friday. Receipts today were
Ia third less than the estimate, only
ls.OOO srriving. and prices. are Is to
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The PnogreSsives have a platform,
the Democrats have a creed, but the
Republicans, poor things, have NO
place yct to lay their heads, to Ne
pose with confidence, before the bat
tie. Tn Bmporia Gazette thus &C.
counts for It:
You'll have to hand it to Arthur
Capper; he's certainly got the stand
patteCs whipped to a FRAGILE. They
wanted to get out a platform dechr--
ing themselves; they desired to de-
fine Republican principles. But Mr.
Capper said no. He would have no
defindtion of Republican principles I'm
til after THE primary. The stand pat.
ters knucked under.
Then Mr.. Capper announced his
candidacy, and announced that he
would declare a personal platform
laoer' When It is too late to get out
standpatter against him, Mr. Cap
per will announce his personal pIat
form, and then, having the party
council all his way by reason of hay
ing no candidate against him, he will
make his personal platform, modHiei
TO suit exeencies, the party platform
in August, and if the stand-patters d.
not hike it,: they can lump Il. They
Ooted him two years ago. If they
20 not support him now they will bs
bOlters again, and they don't dane d,
that.
Mr.. capper may not be noisy. Blu
he goes long way ON his power anU
without much, gasoline. You'll c@.
taiDly have to hand it to him. He i
making tem like. it whether ltheN
want to Or not.
And sitting here in the beautifu
March sunlight 1t comes over Us: wh,
Nh. Cappet denied so strenuOnly th,
charge that be. was ina plot to stea
a Party: That was Mr.. .BristOw I
lpiOt. not. Mr.. Cappg's.. though hi
1namel was CONNECTED with / inadNer
ltentiE. At.Mt. Ca1per's indienAtiOi
was justified. That. plOt.~. compares
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13

Monday morning last the Topeka
Capital had big scare head over
Washington dispatch to the effect
that the United States was being
flooded with foreign beef and stated
there were actually shipped into the
United States for the preceding 8
months S2,7SO,129 pounds of fresh
meats, and that the amount was suf-
ficient to give every person in Kan
sas 10 pounds. This is something
terrible, says the Washington Palla-
dunn. Figure it out yourself and
you will see that the live stock inter.
eSts of Kansas are going to the DENT
milton bow-wows. Three months are
lS weeks; there are 21 meals each
week, of 27O meals. Nineteen pounds
Of meat are 304 ounces. Divide the
number Of meals into the number Of
ounces, and each Kansan has little
over an ounce Of foreign meat at any
meal, provided he received any Of it,
which he does not. Again: There
are a round 100, 900, 900 in the United
States, and the importation complain.
ed OF b., also in round numbers, 49,.
100000 pounds per three months, on
about five ounces for each person 10
the whole country-not enough to af.
feet either the meat supply or the
price greatly. The truth about the
matter IS, no probable importation
will hurt prices. The people of this
country are up against 1t for a meat
supply and any scheme which will
give them meat ought to be welcom
ed. Free meat is not going to hurt
Kansas farmers or farmers Of any
other state-we've got too many peo
pie to eat it. Whenever we car
raise meat enough to supply the de
mand, foreign meats will cease to be
imported, and until that time free
meat is a beneficial scheme and de
serves to be encouraged.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13

FOR CONGRESSMAN.

hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the DemOcratic nomination
tor Congress for the Seventh Kansas
Congressional district, subject to the
action Of. the August primary.
JoUETT sHoUSE,
1 Kinsaey. kansas.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

I am a candidate for reelection for
Judge Of the Twentieth Judicial Dis
Erlct Of Kansas, subject to the &C.
ton Of the voters of the district at
the August primary. 1914, as prOVid-
ed by the nOn-partisan Judiciary Bal
Dot law D. A BANTA.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
For District Judge.

HoisingtOns Kas., Feb. 2. 1914.
I am a candidate for Judge Of the
Twentieth Judicial District Of Kan
Uas, subject to no action Of the vot
ers Of the district at the August pri'
mary, 1s14,oas provided BY. the non
partisan Judiciary ballot law.
]. B, PROSE