davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-31
MONUMENT TO A NOBLE
AND USEFUL MAN
On the Bank of the Florida Ship
Canal, Rooney Would Erect a
Lasting Memorial to Lawrence F..
DOzier

In the following letter to Robert
McNamee, Mr.. Rooney makes the
following suggestion. which will
meet the hearty approval OF all
familiar with the life and work of
Lawrence f. Dozier:
Ocala, Fla, March so, 1914
Col. Robert McNamee, jacksonville.
Dear Mac: l don't know any one
more deserving of copy than you,
the old staunch friend and chum of
l.. E. May you and I, when the time
comes, be equally as ready and have
as many to miss us. Don't let us be
laggards, but keep the work going.
Let his dreams be realized. left to
memorabilia a true Florida sons life
ideals, a successful endeavor ,achiey-
ed.
l appreciate your recognition
Jones splendid editorial was a gem.
Nothing could be a greater delight
or more earnestly carried out, than
to be the. one to unselfshly carry
forward to a successful ending what
L. E. Dozier worked so faithfully to
achieve. No man could wish for
higher honor in Florida than to be
the one to perpetuate L. Z. Dozier's
memory.
Let us build the trans-cOntinental
canal, the complete realization Of his
life's project, and on its banks, near
est his home city Of Leesburg, erect
shaft so that in the years to come
as the vessels come and go, this will
stand as a silent sentinel, lifting its
head upward, whittier the soul Of the
man it stands for has found peace
with the God who gave it life and be-
ing, and as an indellible reminder OF
the life work of Florida's noblest
son.
Whatever you may do looking 10
this end and in cooperation with the
Star and Banner will ever be cher
ished by me. Your friend.
J. d. Rooney
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-31
morton.

Mr.. Geo. W. Ribble, superintend-
ent Of the southern division. has
been in town today, comforting with
Mr.. A. F. Joyner, the Office man
ager
The office in the yestibule OF the
Holder block, is very neat and up to
date in all lis equipment. The Sim
pick system will be used.
Mr.. Lamar, formerly with the
company at F'ernandina, is the OPP
orator. The first message will be
sent at a. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-31
Welded WHILE THE
TRAIN WAITED
MIR. Collins and Miss Wynne Closed
Up their Wedding Arrangements
in Twenty Minutes

Mr.. w. L. Collins of Leesburg and
Miss Willie Wynne of Wildwood
were married today at noon by Judge
Smith in his Office. Mr. Collins Sc
cured the license yesterday and the
couple came up today on the noon
train and while it stopped for dinner
they hurried up to the judges office.
were married and departed on the
train going north.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-31
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

The following weather report IS
furnished the Star every afternoon
by Mr.. F. G.. B. Weihe, local report
er for the weather bureau operated
by the United States department of
agriculture, showing maximum and
minimum temperature and rainfall
during the twenty-four hours end
ing at g n m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-31
LETTING LOOSE
THE LIGHTNING
Postal Telegraph Company will Begin
Business i'm Ocala Tomorrow
Morning

The Postal Telegraph Company
has about coupled up all its wires
and will begin singing lightning to-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-31

Fresh bread, cakes and pies every
lay: delivered to any part of the
ity Heintz' Bakery. Is-3I-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-31

FORECAST for Tonight and Tomorrow
Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
Oakland
A Tribute To rlother.

Marcy (Daniels) burst was born near
The Cove, Md, May 8, 1852; died at
the old homestead at New Germany
Dec. 2, 1914. The world will not long
remember her death but those who
knew her cannot forget her life.
The family desires to thank their
many friends for their sympathy and
assistance during the dark hours of af.
Fiction.
She was married July 5, 1877, to
James Madison burst. During thirty
seven years of married life she has
been a faithful wife and a loving
christian mother.
Her parting words were "You will
know where to find me- :"
She was reared in the Lutheran
church but since her marriage she was
faithful and loyal Methodist.
For more than ten years, waking or
sleeping, she has never had a moment
free from pain. Yet she never com,
planned but fought quietly, bravely on
But those tireless hands are folded
now and a loving heart is stilled
Mother the rarest, fairest gem in the
eternal dladem.
A Son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
SUTTON

Last week heavy sleet prevailed in
this vicinity, doing considerable dam
age to the telephone lines of the Anvil
ton Mutual Telephone Co., and on Sun
day. the 18th, we had heavy snow
storm with considerable wind that
drifted the roads badly
On Sunday afternoon three young men
from Sutton started out coon hunting
and when they reached Heitz's gate
one of them thought the coons would
be in the hollows and started for Shade
Mill by way of Charley Hetiz's and
there he struck an old trail, borrowed
Heitz's dog and then soon freed the
coon. The snow being so deep he was
compelled to leave the coon till some
future time. The other too boys head
ed towards Finzel and report freeing
two coons in one tree but owing to the
storm had to stay until next day and
leave the coons for better weather
PROBABLY they will be able to get them
by Christmas.
Our school is progressing nicely un-
der the able management Of Miss
Letitia Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
HELP YOUR kEIGHB0R.
A Cali Sent Cat 10 The Ch2ri;ablv Dis
posed Residents Of OAKLAND

Ali the churches and the local Civic
Club will unite in preparing baskets of
good things for the needy of Oakland
and immediate vicinity on next Wed
nesday, December 23rd, from ten o'clock
a. m, until four O'Clock in the after
noon. in the basement of the Lutheran
church where articles such as clothing,
blankets, shoes please tie in pairs),
groceries, meats, fruit, candy. cakes
etc, will be received on Wednesday
morning or early in the afternoon.
This call is made to everyone in the
town and it is hoped all will contribute
generously to this greatest of all giving
gifts to the poor and needy.
The business men of the town, the
ladies and children are all asked to
assist by sending money to the treas
urer, Mrs. Charles S. Davis, or to the
Lutheran church.
He that has pity upon the poor
lendeth unto the Lord, and that which
he hath given will He pay him again. "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED
By Mrs. CIlInor s. Hamill, Member of
the Belgian Relief Fund.

Following is list of the contrlbu-
tons received by Mrs. Gilmor S. HamiIl.
a member of the local Belgian Relief
Committee.
Mr.. D. M. Dixon, Mr.. D. E. Bolden,
Mr.. Arthur Townshend, case of canned
goods from each; Mr.. James P. Treacy.
beans and tea; Mr.. Joseph Harmed,
baby food; Mr.. Thomas A. Gender,
baby food; Mr.. A. G. Sturgiss, baby
food; Rev. o. A. Bremen, one dollar;
from the following clothing was re-
ceived: DR.. ]. c. Ely, Miss Julia Byrne,
Miss Treacy. Mrs. Louis Gortner, Mrs.
M. c. Stemple, Miss Arabella Martin,
Mrs. j. M. Stanton, Mr.. Arch Casteel,
Mrs. Arch Casteel, Miss Olive Casteel.
Mrs. G. S. Hamill. Mr.. H. Byrne
Hamill.
The contributions were all shipped to
Baltimore and were sent from that
port to Belgium on the Maryland relief
ship. Seven millions Belgians have
little or nothing to call home. They
are people almost without a country,
and are facing starvation. Will not the
farmers and others help to relieve these
stricken people? Think of the aged.
the women and helpless children, and |
feel sure Garrett county will giva freely
to save nation from starvation.
MRS. ELIZABETH B. HAMILL,
Member Belgian Relief Committee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
CRIMINAL DOCKET IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT
Proceedings Of the Second Week Of
The Session.

The Circuit Court for Garrett county
convened Monday The following cases
have been disposed of since last report
The case of the Bowery Coal Co. VS.
the George Creek Coal Co., for breach
of contract occupied the time of the
court all day Monday and part of Tues
day. The case was before a Jury.
Verdict for the plaintiff for Sl67.59.
CRIMINAL APPEALS.
No. State VS.. John Felix; disorder
ly house; before the court; not guilty.
No. Estate VS.. Henry H. Cssteel;
giving soup to entice customers to
his saloon; jury trial; Renninger for
State; G. Semmens Hamill for Casteel;
verdict, guilty; fined $40 and costs, full
penalty prescribed by law.
No. 3-Richard Male; obtaining
liquor for minors; stet.
No. 10-State VS.. Frank Paugh: con-
cealed weapons; plea of guilty anc
paroled.
CRIMINAL TRIALS.
No. 12-State VS.. Clifford Spence
larceny, plea of guilty and paroed.
No. 16-State VS.. Clarence Bittinger
larceny, plea of guilty and paroled.
No. 14-State VS. John Sweeney; sell.
ing liquor to minors; tried before the
Court. Renninger for the State; SIN
cell for defendant. Verdict, guilty
fined $50 and costs of prosecution.
Nos. q and % State VS.. Truman West
liquor on Sunday; fined $50 and costs in
each case.
No. 81 State VS.. Thomas Stanton,
locking teacher in school house, guilty
paroled for three years
| No. ESTATE VS. R. A. Davis; crimi
nal appeal; giving away liquor on cleo
ton dav; jury trial; Renninger fol
State; Offutt for Davis; guilty; fine Of
$50 and costs was imposed.
We hear very favorable remark!
about States Attorney Renninger's ad
dress to the jury in the above case
especially his concluding remarks, which
was strong presentation of the law il
the case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
REPUBLICAN, PARTY SOLICITED
Declares Former Chairman Mckinley
And 1t Will in Win The 1916 Election.

Former Representative William Il
Mckinley, for several years chairman
of the National Republican Congress
sional committee, and who has been re-
elected to the next Congress, is in
Washington on a brief visit. In an
interview, Mr.. Mckinley said: L be-
lleve that the next Congress will wit
ness the solidifying of the Republican
party. Among the new congressman
elected are many able and experienced
young legislators. They will find the
older members who have returned dis
posed to give them every opportunity
to participate actively in the work and
commltteeships. Those of US who
were left at home IN 1912 appreciate
the leadership of Representative James
K. Mann. Under his leadership in the
next Congress all elements of the party
and all representatives, young and old,
will be treated fairly. There will be
no disposition on the part of the re-
turning older men who are not mem
bers of the present Congress, to take
away any of the laurels belonging to
the men who stood up and fought for
the Republican party during the dark
days since 1912. The attempt of the
Democratic party to create an insurgen-
cy within the Republican party because
the older men are returning is doomed
to failure. On the other hand, | ex-
pect to see a great deal of insurgency
crop out in the Democratic party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17

Referee, burst, Homecoming; timer,
Spear, Homecoming; halves, 20 minutes.
Goals from field, Clarke IA, McKenty 9,
Spears 4. Stafford 3, Tell 3, Sanner 4,
Sincell 8, DeBerry 3. Goals from foul,
McKenty 3; Sanner 2.
The Advocate of Lonacoining says:
John Harris fast Collegian Basket-b ball
Team of Oakland, was the big attrac-
ton at the local Armory last night, and
in the presence of one of the largest
crowds ever in attendance at an indoor
sport in Homecoming, went down to de-
feat at the hands and feet of the locals,
The Oakland boys had been taking
everything that came their way into
camp this season, and long before time
for the game, the eager fans began to
crowd int" the Armory seeking points
of advantage to view the game.
The game had no sooneristarted than
the fans could see that real struggle
was in progress, but the superior team
work and passing of the home boys
soon pulled them into the lead and safe
territory.
Throughout the game was exceeding
ly rough, the visitors adopting drastic
defensive measures which proved them
selves equal to any trough house"
tactics that were going.
The first basket bail game of the
season was played at the X. of P,
armory Thursday evening between the
Oakland Colleglans and Piedmont. The
home team won by score of al to Is.
The home team being strengthened by
McKenty and Clark, of Homecoming.
The line up:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
Belgian Relief Fund.

The undersigned have been requested
by the Belgian Relief Fund Association
to act as committee for Garrett
county to solicit help for this IN
fortunate people. Any amount of
money, no matter how Small, food
stuffs, such as bacon, beans, flour. po-
tatoes, canned goods, new or old cloth
ing for men, women or children, will be
thankfully received. All of our people,
disposed to contribute to this cause,
please confer with anyone of the under
signed.
Fred. A Thayer,
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hamill,
E. H. Sincell,
D. E. Offutt,
G.. S. Hamill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
OAKLAND Easy For Homecoming.

Homecoming, Md, Dee. 10. The fast
Oakland Collegians were defeated in
the Firemen's Armory here last night
by the local quintet, 60 to "a. The
line IN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
FORESTRY BOARD WINS.
Telephone Company nust Get Per-
rnllS TO Trim Trees.

In refusing to grant an injunction
asked by the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company against the State
Forestry Board, Judge Amber, in
Circuit Court No. 2, Baltimore, held
that the telephone company was sub
ject to the rules of the board and must
obtain from the board a permit for
trimming trees along its telephone
lines.
The injunction was asked to restrain
the board from interfering with the
telephone company in trimming trees
along certain roadways when authority
to do so had been bought from the own
ers of the land. Attorney Shirley Car
ter argued the case for the telephone
company and Attorney General Poe for
the board. 1t is understood that the
company will take the case to the Court
of Appeals.
1t was stated in the telephone compa-
ny's bill of complaint that the Foresty
Board claimed that it had jurisdiction
over the work contemplated to be done
by the company, and that the company
must obtain a permit from the board
and do it under the boards supervision.
The trimming of trees along telephone
lines is necessary for the successful
operation of the lines, the bill stated,
and the privilege of doing so on the
highways mentioned in the bill had
been bought from the owners of the
land long before the passage of the Act
of 1914 creating the State Forestry
Board. 1t was contended therefore.
that the company did not have to apply
to the board for permits.
The bill stated that it would cost the
company $40, 600 year to comply with
the views of the board, which the court
upheld.
Christmas Services at St. 1atthew's
Church Oakland.
Dec. "a, Christmas Eve" 5 p. m
children carol service and Christmas
treat.
Dec. 25, Christmas day 7 a. m.
Special Christmas service and address.
The public are cordially invited to
join with US in the observance of this
holy and blessed season.
REV. VIM. w. SHEARER.
Rector.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-19
'Chain Gang" Must
Perform Real Labor
COMMISSIONERS DECIDE 10 I'M
PROVE EFFICIENCY or
PRISONERS.

For the purpose of increasing the
efficiency Of the city chain gang the
city commissioners yesterday after
noon decided to hereafter give three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-19

WASHINGTON. Sept 1S-The con.
ference of southern representatives
and senators, organized to devils,
plans for dealing with the cotton stu
alton. tonight declined 10 accept the
proposal to impose a federal tax to
curtail next years cotton production
After a heated argument over the
proposed tax tho conference ad-
iourued indefinitely
Senator lIokc Smith and Represen-
tatiyc IIardWick of Georgia presented
the tax proposal a report was made
By a special committee. consisting OF
Senator's Williams. White ana clark OF
Arkansas ana Representatives. Hard
wick and Burgess, which held that o
federal tax on cotton production
would he unconstitutional.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-19
WoIgast and Mandot Fought Draw.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept is, Ad VOL
CAST and joe Mandot fought 10 rounds
to a draw tonight Mandot was tho
aggressor throughout but Wolgast's
superior defense saved him from moro
than a draw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-19

The most prominent German pub
Usher in the United states. who still
declares that the retreat Of the Ger
mans is a piece of cOnsummato STRAIT
egy lie says that the German army
before Paris was undoubtedly checked
but that the purpose of the retreat
ls merely to draw the allies up into
battlefields prepared in northern
France for a sound thrashing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18

matter and food rich in protein. One
OF the best and most common protein
feeds Is skimmilk, either sweet or sour.
1t Is claimed by the best of authorities
that skimmllk Is more valuable as food
for poultry than 1t Is for hogs or calves
If skimmilk could be given in liberal
allowances the results obtained would
be quite satisfactory.
Wheat, which is rich in protein.
should also be fed in liberal quantities
when ut hand and should be substitut-
ed for corn. Sunfower seed will also
be found valuable food Mt this time.
One experiment station found that a
ration containing goodly portions of lin
seed meal caused the fowls to all Inoll
at practically the same time, earlier in
the season and more rapidly.
A ration that will pay any farmer to
feed his fowls in connection with skim
milk is this one: Three pounds corn.
two pounds wheat, one-half pound lin
seed meal and one-half pound beef
scraps. Grind the grains and mix the
whole mass together 'arS feed In hop
pers. II the fowls are yarded supply
an abundance OF green vegetable mat.
ter. II one does not wish to go to the
expense nf grinding these grains feed
them whole in hoppers with the ment
and o!!meal. i vii! pay handsomely
70 grind the grains, but when fed whole
iced the corn rather sparingiy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
THE BELTON FAIR.

The .Intelligencer hopes to see in O
| near future big Piedmont Fair at
Anderson, embracing in it's scope all of
this and each OF the adjoining coun-
ties. We would like to see 1t an agri-
cultural and live stock fair, and at
tended by every person within a radius
| OF fifty miles. The good such a fair
would do this section of the State can
not be estimated. So. let us get busy
on this proposition and organize a
fair OF this scope In time for next fall.
But, "a the meantime. let us ali go
to Bolton next Wednesday and enjoy
the day ut Belton's fair. This is one of
the most commendable movements we
have heard OF in the Piedmont section
OF South Carolina. Here is a commun-
ity SO full of public spirit and civic
pride that e fair is staged and a large
list OF premiums given, absolutely
free. There is no charge for admis-
sion. and the hospitality Of the peo-
pie OF this progressive little city, with
It's hundred trains daily, has become
known far and vide This is the spir-
1t that builds for the future, and gives
that large vision which makes for a
broad minded citizenship. This hard
year when large counties have called
on their county fairs on account of the
financial stringency. even though
supported by paid admissions and on
Try fees, for Bolton to have made the
large preparations che has made, and
to furnish the premiums and stand all
the expenses. is a show of remarkable
generosity. The promoters have spared
no pains to advertise the fair. Several
tours OF Anderson and adjoining coun-
ties have been made. and ,iteratur,
distributed. All honor to the public
spirited citizens wko have promoted
this fa!r.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18

The time of the year has come for
almost all the schools of the State to
open. Many of them have been in
session for several weeks, and many
| others are opening their doors almost
| every Monday morning. This is true
OF the country schools, and Monday
morning. bright and early. there will
be an army OF little feet marching to
| their respective schools to dip into
the fountain OF knowledge. How eager
ly these little tots seek the knowledge
of the books, and how earnestly they
strive to please teacher" and to "be
good boy" or to "be a good girl"
And how important that the guiding
mind in these schools be we'll Inform
ed and full OF love OF their work and
the love of childhood. For many OF
the little fellows, this will be the be-
ginning c? IA new life. and new pCssi-
bilities. Like The traveller in some
country whose Journey unfolds new
and more wonderful scenes, each sur
passing the other In gradeur and low
liness. is this Journey in the land of
letters for the little boy or girl at
tending school for the first time. What
Is seen along the journey depends
largely upon the wisdom and know
ledge of the guide. No more noble
task has ever been assigned a man or
woman than leading innocent child
hood to know and understand the hid
den mysteries Of the alphabet and
what II leads to In life
Preparation for this great work is
most essential. True teachers are born
not made. but the art of teaching can
be taught. 1t Is therefore, most I'm
portant that the teacher be prepared
to teach. How often does one find that
the teacher knows little of the true
science of teaching. and founders
about In the schoolroom, and makes
failure. Indeed worse than failure, for
1t is failure not only OF herself as a
teacher, but Of the possibilities in
many cases OF the minds entrusted to
her care.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
KILLING POULTRY LICE.
MereuriaI Ointment an Effective Rem
edy on Mature Eirds.

MercuriaI Ointment an EIeetive Rom
edy on Mature Eirds.
Prepared b. poultry division. United
States depc .tment OF agricultural
The modern and most effective meth
cd Of killing lice on mature poultry Is
by the use of mercurial ointment One
part OF ointment is mixed with two
parts of lard, and portion about the
size Of pea Is rubbed on the skin Of
the hens body below the vent. A space
not larger than the size of quarter
dollar should be creased, as when a
larger surface is treated the mercury
will be absorbed and the hens egg pro-
duction decreased. A short time ago
1913 single comb White Leghorn hens
were treated In this way, and after
ward not single iouse could be found
ora any OF them.
The advantage OF using the ointment
lies In the fact that 1t Is necessary to
apply 1t only once in six weeks. Tho
lice are attracted by the moisture and
appear to flock to the spot treated
with the ointment. This method is
preferable to busting hens with insect
powder or dipping them in a germicidal
solution. 1t is simpler. cheaper and
more effective. However,. the mercu-
rial ointment must not be applied to
baby chicks or to hens sitting on eggs
for matching. The use Of insect pow
der before sitters are placed on eggs
and twice during the hatch Is the best
ana safest way for sitting hens.