davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-11
OOk FOR RED SIGN. ANNIVERSARY SALE
Mems furnishings

Men soft shirt witch collar, regular price 65c. They
well made, stripes and white pat ApY
terms. Sale price. .......#s.s..... I'd ~,
Mems Shirts without collar, the regular 90c value
Made Of stripes with cuff to match all on
ready to attach to shirt. Sale price. OOC
Men 81 25 Shirts made with collar or without.
Both white and stripes Well made. n.y.
The shirt that young men want. Price OJ u
Mems sc HandkerclTefs, half inch henlzWhite, in
fine finish. Sale price. $500. ~
Mems 10c TIandkerchitfs, white with half pY
inch hem we'll finish cd Sale price. -
Mems SOC fleece lined underwear well Oh
made drawers OF shirt. Sale price. aDa1G
Mems 12c half hose, black ard tan, we'll 10
made. Sale price. ................ %
Mems Silk half hose regular 35c values, %
Sale price. Il -.
DRESS GOODS
Csc all wool serge, SO inches wide, blue, black
navy and gray Sale price, per ~
yard .....8. - o. ".
75c Mohair A inches wide fine finish IN
gray and black. Sale price. :. -. III,
Coo wool brocade dress goods, 42 inches Oh
wide, brown and blue. Sale price. sOOG.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-11
LADIES' SHOES Confined.

One lot of Ladies' t0xfords, vic Kid, marrow last
sizes from to II. Regular price $3.50. As
only have small sizes go d. 81 On
ing to close them oft on this sale at sp -
Ladies $3.50 Tan Pumps, baby doll last, low heel
price. VEAeOO
One lot of Ladies' high top Vici Kid Butcher Shoes
regular price $2.75 sizes from to 4 II As the
sizes all small will close them d Il CO
c1t in this sale for ~ A. ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-11
Mems Hats

Mems 81 hats with roll l,rim and high crown we'll
made. Can be worn either way, tele- 0e %
scope or Alpine Sale price. .... ~ So -
Mems $3.50 hats, well made with medium high
crown with wide brim, blue, black and tan Can
be worn either telescope or Alpine. O. no
Sale price. 49,. ............. ~ $40
Mems $3.50 hats, sizes to IL If we have yodr
size in this lot it twill pay you to take look as
we are putting them I'm at place to move them
They consist of almost any shape Dr. no
you may want. Sale price. i. ~ 4 eaVO
Another lot almost the same at the d. 40
price of .....s...... U 80
We will try to give our customers just what they
want We will put on sale hats ranging from $40
TO $3.98.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-11
Boys Shoes

s gau sh9 sss 'P pl@ oaforo regular $3.50 $198
Boys $3.50 iOxforls, gun metal ard patent leather
Teg d dGs paI sale eo p1e @e made and
Boys $3.50 high top gun metal and patent leather
welt sole, button and blllcher well nj ade and
dreSsy, raised toe, white oak SOLE n - n0
kid, also fancy. Sale price. go. PZsSO
Boys 50 Shoes medium weight SOLE we'll made
Dfucher medium wide toe. The, very O. 4 co
thing for school wear Sale price. u 90
Baby Csc soft sole Oxfords straps white A1
bid, also fancy. Sale price ... EEI c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-11
LOOK FOR RED SIGN, ANNIVERSARY SALE"
Mems Shoes

WIesIN OnOGS
Mems $3.50 high top Elk Skin Shoes, the Shoe that
everybody knows will wear and give the service
@ t9s the A ~orains man. Sale. Sale ST. So
Mems $1.75 Rom sO Shoes low heel, PLAIN toe soft
and comfortable. Sale Ct ~
price. .............. ~ *
Mems So so Patent Leather Oxfords welt sole cap
doe wasp last, the new last for this Both
button and blIcher styles. Sale O6O 90
-. -.
Mems 81 Oxfords both button and blucher patent
leather, welt SOLE spider last and On 90
wasp last Sale price. -. ....... sptOsHO
Mems SIS Patent Leather welt s,les button and
iblucher, wasp, spider and PLACER last, the new
s sStss PRICE rSs this season hand se"'d $3.98
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-11

Ladies' $3.50 gun metal, strap Oxford flexible
sole. plain toe Sizes from to ", Ct 1OI
price. ....--.- " -
Ladies o.lford., 50 values vici Kid in Ilin toe
and single sole, low heel nice comfortable
shoe for house wear. Sale ell CO.
price. " ~ w.
Ladies' oxfords plain patent leather. orc strap,
heavy sole ald sharp tee Regu lar price zoo
them out in this sale. Sizes from d II 40
tD 56 Sail, price only -......-. ~ sTO
Ladies' $3.50 Patent Leather Buttyn OxforIs with
cap toe, dome last, the thin for this year.
Almost any size you want Sale G. 90
price. -....-.4 ~ ~ go
Ladies' s!.50 Iun Metal Button t0xford, zap toe,
dome last. high raised toe; the rev G. QQl
last Sale price. R u. 40
Ladies' High Top Shoes worth S.. so. Tile sizes
run from to Il We are closing Dr. 40
ohem out in this sale for. Q u stO
Ialaies $3.50 Black Patent Leather Pumps the
new Lick last with medium heel and q 90
medium weight sole Sale price V 40
IMaaies 81 so Gun Metal Black Pumps, the LaSalle
last with medium high heel ard Ell 90
medium raised toe Sale price. % go
Ladies $3.50 Satin Black Pump. sizes fr2m to
II 9Nhe 1aSale last, the new thing d Il 90
this season. Sale price. PA 40
Ladies $3J25 Gun Metal and Patent Leather with
medium weight sole. flexible and dura BILE well
made welt and sole. Both buttor and CD co
Oxfords. Sale price. ~6eOO
Ladies' $3.50 to 81 Oxfords, Gun Metal md Pat
emit Leather welt, soles very flexible AMI dressy,
the new style for this season. Patend button,
patent blucher, gun metal button and SO 70
gun metal blucher ~6sOO
Ladies' $3.50 $4 high top tan shoes. 16 buttons
and blucher with medium weight sole and heel.
Very soft and pliable. Sale 90 90
price. ............-..... pGsOO
Ladies' $2.75 Gun Metal high tor shoes both low
and high heel both button and blucher; medium
weight SOLE broad last. Sale do 90
price. ~SsOO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-11
Opening p

After casting about for some day
house hold to offer as a special II
see the hundreds of really attract
ANNIVERSARY SALE we dec
; Cakes Of octagon|
to every purchaser Of One Dollar
more on Thursday, November 1 q
customer, but you may have you
same condition any time during 81
This Special will also be
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-11

Ladies' $3.50 gun metal, strap Oxford hexibeI
sole, ,s. pl'.in toe Sizes from to y Sl.10Ia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22

Arthur q. Shoup was born 8 Lhallis. Idaho Territory. Noven Der 2G, 1880. and came to Al aska in July 1897. He was ed ucated in the common school of Idaho and Alaska. and a gra nate Of the law class of Wesh ington State University.
 Mr. Shoup served as Deput, United States Marshal from 1909 10 1910; was elected { member of the House of Rep Tesentatives of the First Ala ka Territorial Legislature; wa. chairman of the committee ,or Judiciary and Federal Rela- tions. and prominent On othei committees.
 Introduced the following bills which were enacted into laws : Woman's Suffrage; Providing Penalty for Inciting Another to Commit a Crime; Establishment of Juvenile Courts; Vital Statis ties; Amendment to Code allow ing several charges against the same person for the same act pr transaction 10 be combined in one indictment; Provision for the appointment of commis sioners from Alaska for the promotion of unifirmity of leg islatfon in the United States :: Quarantine Law; Law for the compulsory education of the children of Alaska; Provision for the Incorporation Of cities of the second class in Alaska :; Prohibiting the casting of saw dust in salmon dreams in AL aska; White Slavery Law; Estab lishment of Pioneers Home :; Public Health; Authority and Direction for Territorial Treas urer to apply for and receive moneys in the United States Treasury due the Territory on account of timber sales in AL aska; served without compen- sation as superintendent of AL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22
sTARTi F csSlsAioN,no

Junssaaa1, .Qet. TIA campaign, committee, comprising the candidates on the Non-Partisan ticket, are to visit every voting precinct in the First DivisionI before election day, November 3rd. This trip has been ar ranged from Non-Partisan Cam paign Headquarters at Juneau, with a view of ftamiliarizing the candidates of the Non- Par tisan ticket with conditions in the First Division, and to allow the candidates to get in touch with the people whom they will represent, if elected to the Legislature.
 The following is a biograph- ical sketch of the candidates oi the Non-Partisan ticket:
 NJ. J. O'Connor, candidate fol the Senate. was borne in Ire land, where he received com mercial education. He was apprenticed as lad, and, after receiving a thorough traininf in the drygoods business, h, left his native country for on, where conditions were mort favorable and opportunitie. more numerous.
 Arriving in San Francisco a bout 27 years ago, he remainer for about a year. Hungerin for frontier life. he pushed hi way northward to Washington Territory. and secured employ ment with the Carbon Hi Coal Company as manager 0. their drygoods department, sta ing with them eleven years When the news of the grea klondike strike reached tht Puget Sound country in '97. ht heard the "Call of the North, '' and, in partnership with De We're Utter. he opened up a ger eral store at Dyea. in January 1898. The town lasted about six months. and Mr. O'Connor buying his partners interest, T, l moved the stock to Douglas where he has since resided. During the many years of hi
 residence in Douglas, Mr. O Connor has been ever at th forefront in all public enter prises. willing to devote bot time and money for the publ
 Sood-generous to a fault; al ways ready to do his part. 4 an evidence that his characte is appreciated in his home tow We might state that he E nov serving his sixth term a mayor of Douglas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22

The doctors at Ketchikan have organized 2 union.
 The grass on Kodiak Island is providing ample feed for live stock.
 At Nome, Alfred Parson paid a $50 fine for running a gambling house.
 The people of Skagway have about decided to eat their school of whales,
 Copper is contraband and the coal is tied up. Frospe5ity to Alaska seems no, to come in chunks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22
aska Pioneers, Home since its
 .tl:.S siu, E '.ii' | ii-

William Britt was born in Norway, graduating iron" the University of Christiana with high honors, followed by his employment as instructor in political economy, later special lzins in chemistry.
 Mir. Britt came to the United States in 1893. locating in Chicago, where he followed his occupation as a druggist until 1898, when he joined the klon- dike stampede, locating at Skag way ip 1899, where he estab- ished the druggist business known as Britt's Pharmacy. shortly afterward he was elect ed a member of the first Skag- way School Board. He later served as City Councilman, school Treasurer and municipal magistrate.
 In 1912 Mr. Britt moved to Juneau, where he established he drug business known as 3ritts Pharmacy, retaining the 5kagway store. which he still JwnS. MT. Britt was elected | member of the Juneau City iouncil last year, and has sev- ral important committee as-
 ignmentS. Governor Strong
 rdered him a member of the
 irst Alaska Board of Pharm-
 ~. following the creation of
 he Board by the Alaska Leg
 stature. and Air. Brit was sell 3cted by the other members of
 he Board as Board President. John G. Held arrived in Ju- leau on April il, 1885, having previously been engaged il mining in Colorado. AIr. HeiC }pened up law office shortly 'fter his arrival. and has beer Ii the active practice of law ince that date, and is today he oldest member of the Alas "a Bar Association in active practice.
 He was married in Juneau ir faiy. 1888, having lived at all ines since then in the same 'welling house in Juneau yhere three daughters were rorn, educated. and one mar lied.
 Mr Held has been contin- ally engaged in mining and developing the mineral resour-
 es of Alaska for the past thirty
 ears. and is perhaps more 'amiliar with the mining con- litions in Southeastern Alaska nan any other man, having 1een unidentified with many of he mineral locations which laye in later years been devel-
 ped into producing mines. |.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22

John R. Hickman was born
 n Nova Scotia in 1866; he 'ame to California in 1875, where he was educated in the public schools. In 1886 and 'S7 he went to Cooks Inlet as . gill net fisherm an. In 1889 ne went to Loring as a machin- st helper, continuing in the eapacity of an employ or inde- pendent fisherman until a few years later, when Mr. Heck man located in business of gen. eral merchandising, later open ing another store at Ketchikan.
 MT. Heckman is president of the J. R. Hickman company Mercantile Store at Ketchikan, vice-president of the Miners & Mercahnt's Bank. Ketchikan, General Manager of the Loring Gannery, and principal owner and financial agent for several of the prominent mining com panies in the Prince of Wales mining section.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22

Throw a PEBBLE into a Pool and see what a circle it makes. Throw an ADVERTISEMENT in, o this paper and you will also be surprised at the result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19
SEVERE FIGHTING
AROUND COURTRAI

London, Oct. 19.-Desperate fighting
is taking place around Courtrai and
Ypres. according to the Daily Chron-
icle's correspondent in France.
Ypres commands the roads from Os-
tend to Lille. In addition the CORE.
spondent says:
"Dunkirk, which expects to be the
next objective of the German attack,
was the target Thursday for an aero.
plane raid. One Taube machine was
brought down after dropping two
harmless bombs and the two aviators
were made prisoners. One of them
had been mortally injured by the
sharpshooters.
"The German positions north OF
the Aisne are becoming untenable be.
cause of the removal of troops to
strengthen other parts of their line.
Owing to the rainfall and the wa
ter in the trenches there has been an
increase in disease among the troops
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19

twenty-five premiums offered, which
will amount in value to over 500.
Ten prizes will be given for the best
exhibits of yellow corn, five for white
corn, three for popcorn and four for
potatoes.
Ccnde-Eu lie of unknown origin
destroyed the fine dwelling house on
the farm of James Aldridge, near
town, entailing a heavy loss, which
was partially covered by insurance of
$1,000 on the building and contents.
Esmond-At the family home on a
farm near here occurred the death of
Gilbert Gilbertson, one of the pioneer
settlers OF this vicinity. He was rs
years of age and is survived by a
widow and seven daughters.
Aberdeen-Word has reached here
that John Boucher, son of Judge and
Mrs. l.. t. Boucher, who had Just
completed a term of enlistment in
the United States navy, has joined
some Canadian recruits for the Brit
ish army, and is now on his way to
the European war. Young Boucher
is ut an adventurous disposition ana
is eager TO see actual war service.
Chance-Bastian brothers, of near
Chance have demonstrated the money
that can be made in cattle in western
South Dakota quite effectively during
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19
GOVERNOR BYRNE
DELIVERS A CAMPAIGN ADDRESS
AT WAKONDA.

Wakonda, Oct. 19.-Gov. Byrne
gave a campaign address and was
greeted by a large and friendly au-
dience. The governor emphasized
his personal support of the entire re-
publican ticket and deplored the mis-
representations being made against
his own attitudes and policies in the
transaction of state business. He de-
clared that his entire personal record
in political affairs shows a consistent
effort to regulate and control corpo-
rations and minimize their influences
on state control. He cited the big in
crease in taxation imposed against
the Homestake Mining company as
ample refutation of any insinuations
that he had made any deals or COM
binations with that concern. He said
in part on the taxation question:
"Since | have been in public life |
have been instrumental through the
passage of various laws, in securing
material reduction in freight and pas
senger rates and preventing increases
in others, any one of which would
amount to. more to the people of the
state than the entire state tax for the
year.
For some time now we have had
the lowest express rates ever enforced
in any part of the United States. In
fact, people in some of the surround
ing states are at the present time
| bringing an action asking that our
rates be raised, on the ground that
| they are so low as to amount to dis
elimination. The first reduction was
under a law which | introduced in the
legislature in 1909, reducing the
rates 20 per cent. After this had
been in force for some time the board
of railroad commissioners made the
sweeping order putting in force the
| present very low rates.
THE taxation provisions of our
| constitution should be changed. The
present provision requiring the as
sessment of all classes of real and
personal property on exactly the same
basis, including the most specific way
| moneys and credits, is simply impos-
| sible of enforcement. 1t is now agreed
| by all students of the question that
| this provision, commonly known as
| the general personal property tax,
| has broken down and failed.
Upon my recommendation the
| last legislature submitted to the vote
| of the people a proposition for calling
| a convention to revise the constitu-
| ton. If this carries. the people can
| put into the constitution any tax pro-
| vision they see fit.
~ repeat here what / have often
| publicly said: favor an income tax
to take the place of part, and ulti-
mately. perhaps, all of the personal
property tax.
Such tax, however, should be
properly graduated on the progress
| sive principle, and make proper ex-
| emption of small incomes"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Frank Zufelt was an arrival fror
~tbR MIN

Frank Zufelt was an arrival from
Mortified, Mimi.
Mrs. John Walden and Mrs. Mar.
garet Flynn were passengers foi
Flandreau on the noon train.
Hon. VIM. Summerside of Harold
S, D., a member of the first and last
legislatures, has been in the city 6
couple of days transacting business
with Chas. B. Kennedy.
A. w. McCready was thrown from
his horse yesterday and received
quite serious injuries.
The passenger train from the cas-.
this afternoon was equipped through
out with newly painted cars anC
looked quite flashing.
A. ]. Webster, mail agent, from
this time forth will have the Bristo
route all to himself and Mr.. Steven
son will be transferred to some othel
line not yet decided upon.
The republican rallies held a
Chester, Rutland, Orland and a
fountain school house on the Mood!
county line by local speakers were
grand successes, all Of them. Crowd
ed houses and attentive hearers
greeted all the speakers and enthus
iasm in the republican cause is at
high pitch everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19
NUMBER GAINING RAPIDLY
Great Britain Now Has 1900, 900 Men
In the Field.

London, Oct. 19.-The Times mill.
tary correspondent, replying to the
Frankfurter lettings statement that
Great Britain was unable to raise
more than 100000 troops. says:
1--WE have at the present moment
exactly double that number, namely
1900, 900 men, and the number grows
almost faster than we can cope with
This is only the beginning.
ut is our way. as well as that OF
America, to begin to raise our arms
after war breaks out and to go on
raising them until our ultimate ends
are achieved. With 1900. 900 men al
home, the army in the field and the
hundreds of thousands forming in In
dia, Canada, Australia and elsewhere
are merely the nucleus upon which
other armies will eventually be built
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19
NORWEGIAN CHURCHES
DELEGATES IN CONFERENCE
DIFFER ON PLANS OF PRO
POSED UNION.

Sioux Falls, Oct. 19.-The discus
sion of the important question of
consolidating the three large Nor
wegian Lutheran church bodies of
the United States, which for years
past have maintained separate church
organizations, now occupies the
greater part of the sessions of the
%triennial convention of the Norwegian
Synod Lutheran churches of America,
now in session in Sioux Falls.
1t is probable that because of the
Importance of this question n or
two days more of the time of the con
yention will be devoted to the dis.
cussion. AS there is a wide differ
ence of opinion among the delegates
to the convention as to detail of the
proposed union the debate prelimi-
nary to a vote on the question can
not be limited for fear of charges that
attempts were being made to apply
gag rule.
DIR. Stub, president of the Norwe-
gian Synod Lutheran church of Amer
lea, in his triennial addresses to the
convention, declared that an organic
union must necessarily follow unity
vi 4 Il o. q oAAohS aPRCd
for the union of the three large Nor
wegian Lutheran church bodies, as
sorting that the synod to be true to
it's faith must show the world that
the Norwegian Lutherans are no
longer divided in faith or %organiza-
ton.
The matter of church union was
discussed at some length. The his
tory of the movement was reviewed
from its beginning in 1905, showing
the progress from year to year. 1t
was pointed out that last years sy-
nodical resolution had been adopted
by $50 of the congregations of the
synod, while twenty-seven congrega-
tons had rejected it. Many congre-
| cations, President Stub stated, had
not expressed themselves concerning
the question, but are looked upon as
favoring it.
The speaker argued that there is
no doctrinal differences existing be,
! tween the synod and the united
| church; that these had all been clear,
| ed up by the committees and by him.
| self and DR.. Kildal. On the other
! hand, he cited Prof. August Piepel
| of the Wisconsin synod to show that
there exists a difference between the
| synod and the German Lutheran
| Wisconsin synod. The president
challenged anyone to split the synot
because of doctrinal differences
which some contend still exist. The
responsibility for such action, he de
clared, would rest heavily upon the
persons taking such action. Thu
adoption of the proposed union pro
gram was earnestly urged by Presi
dent Stub.
The convention elected a commit
tee of five to review the report o.
the president and report on it. Rev
John Halverson of Rockdale, Wis.
was chosen chairman of this specia
committee. The convention by an al
most unanimous vote adopted a reso
luton declaring it's confidence il
President Stub.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19

Chester Doctors Auto Runs Over n
Loaded Gun Shell.

Chester, Oct. 19.-Dr. Chas. T
Sehroyer, our local physician, met
with a novel experience Wednesday
evening when returning home from 3
trip in the country about 10 O'Clock
in the evening, in his auto, through
the muddy roads which made the
travel impossible without the use o.
chains on the wheels. While passing
through the hunting district, north o.
town about one mile, he was startled
by a loud explosion coming from be
meath the car. He at first thought
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19

the past two years. Two years age
they bought thirty-two head of cattle
for $500. Last fall they sold five
head and last week disposed of forty
nine more, leaving eight head re.
naming. Their total receipts from
the cattle sold amounted to $2,125
Their only expense for keeping the
herd vas $12S paid for a school sec
ton for grazing purposes, and the
taxes on the cattle. One man took
care of the herd along with his other
duties on the ranch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19

that it was from a shotgun in the
hands of some local hunter that
wanted TO have a little fun and sur
prise the doctor, but upon ~investiga-
ton it was discovered that the wheel
she'll in such a manner that the chain
had struck the cap and she'll was ex
ploded, tearing the tire nearly off the
rear wheel. The doctor asks the
hunters to please be a little more con-
sentative about throwing loaded
shells in the road.