davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09
DUNNELLON DOTS
(Advocatel
j. l.. Morrow
arrangement

Dunnellon was shocked to hear of
the sudden death of J. L. Morrow
last Monday evening at $50 p. m.
He had been in poor health for some
time, but his sudden death of heart
failure was entirely unexpected by
lon and vicinity and the sympathy
of all goes out to the sorrowing wild
ow and only son who survive him.
Mr.. Morrow was born in Madison
county AZ years ago and had been a
citizen of Dunnellon for the past 90
years. He served on the town coun-
Gil and he numbered his friends here
by the score. His remains were TAX
en- to Madison last Tuesday, and
were laid to rest the following day.
AS mark of respect the stores from
the time the funeral cortege left the
house remained closed until the train
left. All the leading business men
and citizens were at the depot to pay
their last respects, as we'll as the pu-
their teachers, marched down in
body The members of the family
from Dunnellon who accompanied
the body on the train were o. p.
Hood and wife, Mrs. c. E. Hood,
Charley Dutton and wife, and w. ].
Waters.
Fred Pedrick, of Ocala, spent the
week en1 here with his parents.
Mrs. ]. F. Pedrick, of Ocala, Wis
ite1 her. daughter, Mrs. H. Folks
Wednesday.
| Miss Isabel Stuart Mays spent Sat
ur1ay and Sunday in Ocala.
The excavations on the new school
building are finished and work will
begin on the foundation. Building
material is arriving daily, the latest
being a car of frame material and
mill work
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter, No. %, 0. E. S.,
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings OF each
month at $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Flora Brown. w. NJ
Miss Florrie Condor, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09
One Body Found

Bodies, it is expected, will be
found strewn along the poisonous
reaches of the tunnel. DR.. Herr,
reached a body within 800 feet of the
north entrance to the tunnel. 1t was
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09
Advantage
washington Feb.

Your telegram relative express
rates Commissioner Marbles state
ment that commission did not direct
that the rates prescribed by it should
supersede commodity rates then in
effect except where the commodity
rates were higher than the second
class rates prescribed by the commits
sion was correct. This, however,
was no assurance that commodity
rates lower than the second class
rates would not be increased. Com
missioner Marbles statement that if
cancellations making substantial in
creases should be proposed you
would of course have ample notice
doubtless referred to the notice re-
Quired by law. / understand that
the tariffs complained of were filed
and posted January first effective
February Fl cst thereby giving all per-,
sons thirty days notice. This COM
missions order prescribed sweeping
lv reduced first and second class
rates. 1t did not seem possible to
bring all of the commodity tariffs in
important delay to readjustment of
class rates. The probability of de-
sire to continue some comm odity
rates lower than second class was an
ticipated 1t was therefore under
stood that the class rates would be
effective February first and that
commodity tariffs would be permit
ted to continue in existing form If
supplemented to provide that second
class rates would apply wherever
lower than commodity rates. Ex-
press companies were free to contin
ue commodity rates lower than sec
ond class rates but were not requir-
ed to do so. Commission has made
no order fixing rates lower than the
second class rates prescribed by 1t.
The tariffs to which you refer were
made effective upon statutory notice
and insofar as we are advised they
do not violate or transgress the COM
missions order. They became effec-
tive February first and commission is
without power to suspend a tariff
that has become effective even if it
desired to do so. We are always
willing to be helpful in any way
practically possible and responsive
to expressions from vegetable ship
pers in your state. Have as you ad-
vised taken the matter up informally
with Southern Express Company.
Responsive to suggestion made by
some of your shippers that the
change is i'll advised right at the
opening or in the midst of the ship
ping season"
1t Will Require Congressional In
vention
The first complaints lodged with
the Florida commission were to the
effect that the Southern Express
Company had raised its rates on fruit
and vegetables from Florida points
TO Southern Express points. We ad
vised that this was not true. The
above quoted telegram from the In
terstate Commerce Commission fail>
in part to confirm our advices Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09
HAVE TIED THEIR
own HANDS
Railroad Commissioners Seem Pow
erless to Obtain Reduction of
Express Rates

Tallahassee, February s, 1914
Times-Union, Jacksonville, Fla.
Tampa Tribune, Tampa, Fla.
Miami Metropolis, Miami, Fla.
Ocala Star, Ocala, Fla.
AS further information relative TO
the application of the New Interstate
Express Tariffs on fruits and veget-
ables from Florida points, We receiy-
ed the following telegram last even
ing from the Interstate Commerce
Commission:
Express Companies Took Mean
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09

Six-room cottage for rent; well
located, modern conveniences. Apply
at Star Office. 2-6-tf*
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18
COURT WHICH WILL HELP MAYNARD BOYS
STRAIGHTEN OUT, STARTS WORK

character in the making. There may
be a future Shakespeare or Lincoln
brought in before you. And it's up to
you to decide their future. And l
know that in after years when
they've grown up they'll think of you
often and it won't be as Judge Scully
but as Big Brother Tom"
Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen said there
were 10000 boys between the ages of
16 and 20 arrested in 1912. In 1913,
she said, there were 1851 boys in the
county jail, and out of this number
S04 were first offenders.
"And out of 218 boys held to the
grand jury recently there were only
107 indictments, she continued.
Father p ]. O'Callaghan, Mrs. T. z.
Meder, Judge Pinckney, Father Led
dy, Jane Adams and others also
spoke.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

The steamship Brittanic, 900 feet
long, IL feet longer than the Inflated
Titanic, has just been launched. The
first boats, l remember, long before
even sailing vessels were thought of,
were used in ancient Egypt, and were
regularly formed boats constructed
of sawn planks of lumber. They were
long galleys and the motive power
was furnished by galley slaves
The Phoenicians were most enter
prising in navigation and in 604 B. C.
circumnayigated the continent of
Africa, using a mast and a single
square-sail in addition to slave pow
er. The Romans paid very little at
tentions to navigation until forced to
do so by their rivals, the Carthagin-
ians. On their boats the galleys rang
ed from single bank to five banks
Of oars. In the first Punic war the
Roman fleet consisted of $50 vessels,
each containing 800 rowers and 12O
soldiers.
Ships intended only for merchant
purposes were first built by the Geno-
csc and not until the beginning of the
18th century were sails used by them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18


boys of, Chicago between the ages of
16 to 81 from going wrong, was open
ed today, with Judge Thomas F.
Sculy on the bench.
Under Judge Scully's guidance the
Boys Court should become power
full factor for good in Chicago. 1t
will be a pleasant labor to this Judge.
The subject of boy offenders has al
ways been one near to his heart. j
When the Judge arrived at the
court this morning he found the
bench banked with flowers. Man So
:cieties had sent large floral offerings.
Prominent Chicagoans filed the
courtroom. At $50 the court was so
crowded that the doors were ordered
CLOSED by Deputy Bailiff Daniel Cur
ran.
-. Chief Justice Olson made the open
ing address and outlined the purpose
of the court, which is the handling of
all cases against boys between 16 and
'21 in an effort to save as many as
possible from being held't the grand
jury; and lying in the county jail until
their innocence or guilt is established.
Judge Scully' followed Olson.
1--WE live in an age of civilization
where it is possible to see little boys
10 or II so bounded after their first
loffence that they end on the gallows,
raising their dying voice against the
impalpable thing known as the law"
he said
g "This court will stand for the prin |
ciple that the young should be saved,
mot punished. It will not be for the |
abatement of the accused, but for his |
restoration to good standing in So
ciety that made him go wrong"
Z. Asst City Prosecutor George L.
Reker praised the selection of Judge
Scully as the presiding justice of the
court. ,.:-'
your honor" he said, addressing
L L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

Hundreds have obtained their
first start on the road to sue
cess through Business op-
portunity' Want Ad. Perhaps
today-now~yom chance is at
hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
NEWS OF SILVERTON

Capital journal Special Scryicc.)
SiIverton, Ore, Oct, Waltermen.
O'ConneIl stock company of Vancouver,
Washington, cloecd very successful
two days stand at the Silycrton opera
house Wednesday.
I Charles Sawyer Of this city has
traded his laundry here for small
ranch eight miles south Of Salem be.
longing TO W. Fulger Mr., Sawyer has
moved his fnmily and household goods
to this new home and Mr. FMlgcr has
done likewise Mr., Sawyer has ar.
ranged to spend most Of his time here
for month at least in oAler to show
Mr., Fulger all the ins and outs Of the
laundry business in which he was very
competent, having been in the business
here for the past ten years,
Henry Schmittbauer, the proprietor
Of the Silverton bakery has let the con.
tract for the construction Of much
needed cement walk in front Of his
place Of business.
Dr. A. h. Wrightman Of this city
was highly honorcd at the state con.
yention of the Knights Of Pythias by
being elected to the head Of the state
organization.
The physics and chemistry classes Of
the High school have been greatly
aided in their work by the addition Of
some much needed apparatus,
Il, s. Comstock Of this city returned
Wednesday from family reunion at
his old home in Michigan.
The new Silverton hospital opened
for business this week.
Mrs. II, Down Of Portland has been
spending this week with friends aud
relnIiYes here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
MACLEAY LOCAL NEWS
lCnnltnl .lnlnnnl snerlnl serNlcel

tIApital journal Special Service)
Mnrleny, Or, Oct lj.--'rhc Maccuy
school opened October j with q nice
large number ji pupils Miss Byer'
Of Salem is the teacher
Mrs. h. NJ. Trcstiai. who has been
suffering from q bad ease Of blood.
poisoning IN her finger. Us much better
and drinks that the danger Of losing
her iiugei is past.
Harvey Taylor has hccu on the sick
list lhr last few days but is much bet
ter now
Mrs. Romnuc, who has usl recently
moved into MacIcny, has been very vi
from gall stones, but is much better
Mrs. q, +. Morris OF Turner and
Mrs /, a. Beers of Salem were house
guests Of Mr. aud Mrs II, ~ Martin
over Tuesday ana Wednesday
An the farmers are very busy now
sowing their fnll gain.
Mncleny Grange had q very sgcess'
ful meeting October q and made ar
iangcments 70 invite The Pomonn
Ginnpe 10 Mnclcny AT their nest meet
Ing. which viii bp in October
Miss Ruth ErIch.on is house guest
or Mrs Il. w. Craig of Salem this
week.
Mrs. H. n Kaiser was a Salem WISH
tor the last week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. O,en Noise made aI
business trip 70 salem this week.
tbfrnfp Rankin and 4. Bush recent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

states.
R a. Booth, republican candidate for
United States senator. visited Wood
burn Thursday
me members of the priscilh emb
meet at the home of Mrs. n. l.. Moore
Monday afternoon. The ladies spent
! the afternoon with needlework and con.
Versatlon. Luncheon was served by the
hostess.
! Miss Gladye Warner, of Salem, spent
saturday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. t. $. Warner.
Miss Lois HOller is visiting friends
IN Silverton this week.
Mrs VIM. Cooper, who has been the
guest of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs F. Hooser, for the past two weeks.
returned to her home in Portland the
first of the week.
Anton win of Needy was a business
caller here Tuesday.
Can Bergen of Aurora spent Tues
day m Woodbun ON business.
d, Boyer arrived in Woodburn Thurs.
day from his ranch near Roseburg. He
VIII visit here a while before leaving
for Montreal, Canada, where he viii
spend several weeks visiting friends
aud relatives,
I'D. O. II, Hickman of Geryais was in
Woodburn ON business Thursday.
a delightful party was given Thurs.
day evening in the l. O. O. T.. hall. bv
seNeraI of the younger set. The even.
ng was spent in playing games and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
STAYT0N NEWS
OF PAST WEEK

(Capital Jonrnal Soo.;oI O..
Stavton Orc no. P,ei"' nerNiee.
Brown. who has heon ano,,3:n Miss esther
two months hero ,etnspoi poI'.ns .ne PaS'
in Portland. We1nesJaw " "er nome
DR.. and Mrs q II K.
Rineo and wife motnro9 9'a,eS Su qua ); NJ
day to take in ~Babv Nina 9Sie"' :, NO"
Mrs Ero,i. c.aS S "lne
home from visit with ber '"p'uS mn,om. art .
Salem. She wos accomnan;o I,e"'s n ''
her mother. '"''' "o"'e oN
Misses Malana sestsb onl NIL y
have gono 80 pan.I."l Ioan """ Mica ROY
winter. W 'l'"' '"e
/ Mrs. McHaley and dauob+o. ora ,..
from Portland for yisit ~ t' .ha "'T w mere =,
Hobson home. " Wv " -
Miss Nora Crabtree is bomo e.o.
jefferson where she has been tooohimm i'U,n,
the past two weeks for tbo nrin';.','i r' 9.ni
there, who was i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. uM orl 1o,.l...
Gladys, leave next weel for roI;fs,',,,
They will be gone some time NH -" ,~'
pect to take in the Panama pYcific
Exposition ''''"" "''i''
w. =. Thomas and wife wero o,or
from Salem, Thursday.
.lno. Willing is home from Canodo
I .Ino. Henke who was operated nno,
at the Albany hospital rrcently ;s po" rn
ported to be much improved
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mott NJ NJ,
Minnvie, are visiting at the G n Nrott
home.
4 A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
News Of Marion County
WOODBURY. NEWS
Capital Journal special Service

Woodburn. Or, Oct. l7.-M,s ,r
Bitney and DAUGHTERS Hazel anJ ,Ia ~
tina, entertained "Wednesday ntternoor
with d "hard time party Tbe t;w"
was pleasantly spent in PLAYING /" 500 ),
at which Miss Nora Beck received ILL.,
prize and Miss Lois Beebe consolation
Mrs, O. p. 0verton eceived the nri2a
for the best makeup for hard times
The house was decorated in ferns and
dahliaS. Luncheon was served bv the
Misses Hazel and Aletha Bitney Nara
and Della Beck and Ethel Bonnev.
Those invited were: Mesdames "
johnson, j. F. SteelLammer J. l.
Shorey, +. X. Beck r "A S.o,t T."
Lawrence Alice Kennedy, F. W, SET.
tlener, +. G. Emmett, Il. G. poormon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
FLYING SQUADRON
Continued from Page siA.)

Group Three, aud in that way meetings
will be conducted in three cities at
the same time. They will visit all the
state capitals, including Washington,
p. t to the approximate number of
two hundiyd, including the great uni
Nersity centers and other large cities.
They stand for the abolition Of the
liquor traffic aud work in harmony
with every other organization. Their
object Is to be without prejudice to,
or interference with, the fundamental
principles or policies Of any organiza,
tlon now in the field. They represent
no political party, society or special
group OF workers, but are endeavoring
to crystalline into concrete action the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

ever increasing sentiment of all who
are opposed TO this great enemy Of
Admission TO the meetings will be
Tree and no one can afford to miss this
feast of music, oratory aud song, as
the opportunity Of hearing these great
men and women from the same plat
form may never come this way again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
William Wallace Graham
TEACHER OF VIOLIN

Pupil Of Royal High School, Berlin Germany,
under Joachim Marteau, Hair and Markes
Letters of highest commendation from them
Nine and one-half years European experience,
A speciality made of beginners.
Studio on Saturdays Of each week at Hotel
Marion. For appointment, phone Hotel on in
quire of Miss Mary Schultz, Assistant 1160
Center Street Phone 2357-M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
LAW TO Be CHANGED
SETTLERS CHEERED
The SUPERVISOR OF IRRIGATION
SAYS NEW ACT WILL DEFER
WATER PAYMENTS

Newell, S. D., Jan. 30.-That the laws
governing occupancy Of land under
the reclamation branch of the federal
government will be changed so as to
conform somewhat to the Irish land
lord laws, is information given here
by L. d. QDonnell Of Billings, Mont.
who holds the position Of supervisor
OF irrigation in charges of operation and
maintenance of the various govern
ment irrigation projects of the west,
including the Belle Fourche irrigation
project near here, upon which. the gov
has expended more than So
900, 900.
There a been much dissatisfaction
IN regard to the periods fixed for pay
ments to be made on the lands by
homesteaders 1t being contended that
the method Of payment is a hardship
on the men who are striving to make a
success OF the project and farm at a
profit. 49,
Supervisor O'Donnell inspected the,
project and while here stated that a
bill was being prepared for introduc-
ton in congress, and that it's terms
would undoubtedly afford relief to the
He stated further than the
proposed new law is being modelled
somewhat after the Irish landlord laws
n would be acceptable to all settlers
oAA IiiS DSllo ouIc!le anu Otner govern
ment projects Of the west.
BY the new law it is proposed to de-
fer water payments for the first four
years of a homesteader's residence and
then to make the first payment about
81 an acre, gradually increasing these
as the farmer prospers. The
under the proposed law will
over a period of about twenty
years, so that settlers on government
irrigated lands would have about TWEEN
years from the time they set
tied on the lands in which to make
their water payments.
Supervisor O'Donnell, who has had
about thirty years experience as an
farmer, advises the settlers
on the Belle Fourche projects to add
hogs and sheep to their other
and thus make use of the vast
amount of pasturage which goes to
waste because the settlers place their
main dependence upon grain crops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
A Man who Ts DfsIikea.

New York World: OF the ability OF
John Shelton Williams, whose appoint-
ment as comptroller of the currency Ia
announced, there can be no question.
He has been at the head of extensive
financial, railroad and industrial enter
prises. He has engaged in bitter ard
costly struggles with rivals. Lake all
strong characters, he a devoted
friends and implacabie enemies.
There was objection to his appoint
nent some months as assistant
secretary, of the treasury. No doubt
mere Will be even more vehement OPP
position to his confirmation by the
senate for the more important offica
now In mind. Under the new banking
law the comptroller OF the currency
becomes ex-officio a member of the
FEDERAL reserve board.
~ was as o banker and railroad pro-
moter and president in Richmond, va,
that Mr.. Williams came into confiicf
with Thomas F. Ryan and the Morgan
interests. AS a result OF this disgaYor
ne lost control of the Seaboard air
me and became involved in financial
difficulties. Growing out OF his assoc
citation with Secretary McAdoo, he has
been regarded as a foe or the National
CITY bank, and so, of course. OF Stand
In view OF what happened at ths
democratic national convention in 1912.
no man should be debarred from public
service Dy Ryan, by MOrEan or by
Rockefeller. If there liz nothing eiss
against Mr.. Williams, his confirmation
should be- Insisted upon. anG the fullest
opportunity should be given to evafg
1dherent OF the interests In Che senate
to put himself o. record.
The presumption must he that The
president has investigated these mat
tiers with his usual thoroughnass and
Otherwise the fight wcule hardly bS
worth the trouble,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
HIGHEST SPOT
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Fryburg. N. D., Jan. S0.-This town
is 2,790 feet above sea level and re-
ported to be the highest point on the
main line of the Northern Pacific in
North Dakota. AS a result of it's Local
ton the citizens here enjoyed a won
derful mirage Of three hours duration.
The Kildeer mountains, siXty-five
miles away, were plainly to be seen.
and seemed only a short distance.
Sentinel Butte. forty miles away, ap-
peared to be almost up against the
townsite. The town of New England.
Hettinger county. which is the termin-
us of the Milwaukee road, was plainly
visible and a moving train could be
seen there. The changing effects of
the Kildeer mountains. the Rainy and
other duties were most interesting to-
the observers and the mirage made
everything as plain as looking in a
mirror .
In former years old settlers state
the mirages were frequent and
times scenes from a great distance
appeared to be in close proximity, but
in. recent years the mirages have be-
come less frequent and also of shorter
duration.
There were a few ewcome here
who had never witnessed a mirage be-
fore and they were entranced by the
rare spectacle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
A Product Of Endurance,

Agnes Repplier In The Atlantic: DR..
Keate, the terrible head-master of
Elton. encounteredeo winter morning
a small boy crying miserably, and
asked him what was the matter. The
child replied that he was cold. "Cold!"
roared Keate. "You must put up with
cold, sir! You are not at a girls
school,"
It is a horrid anecdote, and I am
kind-hearted enough to wish that DR..
Keate, who was not without his genial
moods, had taken the lad to some gen.
erous fire (presuming such a thing
was to be found), and had warmed his
frozen hands and feet. But 1t SO
CHANGED that in that little sniveling
boy there lurked a spark Of pride and
a spark of fun, and both ignited. at the
rough touch Of the master. He prob
ably stopped crying, and he certainly
remembered the sharp appeal to man
hood; for fifteen years later, with the
Third Dragons, he charged at the
strongly entrenched Sikhs 100000 of
the best fighting men of the Khalsa)
on the curving banks of the Sutlej.
And as the word was given, he turned
his superior officer, fellow Etoni-
an who was scanning the stout walls
and the belching guns. ""As old Keate
would say, this is no girls school," he
chuckled, and rode to his death on the
battlefield of Sobraon, which gave La
hore to England.