davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12
MR.. BEUcHLER AGAIN MANAGER


Mr.. E, C. Beuchler, came down from
Gainesville yesterday to complete ar
rangements for taking charge of the
Anthony Farms property at Antho-
ny in this county.
When the property went into It'll
CATION last fall Mr. Beuchler, who
was then its manager, went to Alach-
VA county to take charge of large
stock farm. He. had barely gotten
himself in shape in his new location
when the Citizens National Insurance
Company, a Kentucky corporation
which owns the Anthony Farms prop
critics, made him proposition to re-
turn and again take charge of the
farms.
The many business and personal
friends of Mr.. Beuchler will be glad
to learn that he will return to Mari
on county. He returned TO Gaines
vile this afternoon to prepare for
moving to Anthony.
The company now in charge of the
property will rent it out for small
farms this season, and whether they
will again operate it as one PROPOSE
ton depends upon the decision of the
directors who will meet within the
coming few weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

The British reply to the American
protest again interference with neu-
trail shipping doesn't entirely suit
our government. It was hardly to
be expected that it would However,
there is very little doubt that the
two governments will soon arrive at
an understanding, and most of the
damage done American interests will
be paid for in the long run.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12
SUPPORT THE FAIR

IL Will De QeclQeQ by the directors
of the Marion-Sumter Fair Associa-
ton tomorrow whether or not to con-
tinue the fair. The directors, if not
encouraged to go ahead, may decide
to suspend the fair for the year, and
if it suspends for once, it will be
very difficult to start it going again.
/ The Star thinks it would be mis-
fortune to Ocala and black eye to
this section to let the fair suspend.
1t would be the worst kind of a bad
advertisement for us, and undo a
great deal of hard work, which if
persevered in will yet bring in full
crop of good results.
1t rests a good deal with Ocala
business men to decide whether the
fair shall continue or not. If large
proportion of them will assure the
directors of the fair of their support
next November, the fair will proba-
bly, be continued. The support most
needed is in the nature of exhibits at
the fair. Ocala business houses have
never been as fully represented at
the fair as they should have been.
Some faithfully kept their exhibits
up year after year, but last year
most of them, discouraged by the
general apathy, dropped out, and the
consequent local exhibit was distress
ingly slender.
1t would pay Ocala merchants, in
dividually and collectively, to keep
displays going at the fair year after
year. 1t costs comparatively little,
and it has most encouraging effect
on. their country customers, beside
impressing visitors from abroad. Nc
Iver & MacKay have for years main
tanned a whole house at the fair. 1t
has helped the city and the county
and it has helped them.
Mr.. j. ]. Gerig last year maintain
ed fully equipped drugstore at the
fair. 1t kept drugs, filled prescrip-
tons, gave the people free tele-
phone service, sold soda water and
cigars. 1t cost more than it came to
on the spot, of course. But, Mr..
Gerig says, that in other ways, it has
more than paid him, and if there is a
fair next fall, he intents that his bus
mess shall be represented.
For various reasons, the people of
the county did not visit the fair as
well last year as usual. The Star
I Ial:o,,or ,,,oe4 ~ 4baeo ,.aaeov,e 1rr;11
be removed next fall. 1t believes that
if Ocala will insure the fair, the peo-
pie will support it better than ever
and attend in greater number.
The Star would earnestly advise
our business men to go to the Board
of Trade rooms at O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon and meet the directors
of the fair association and encourage
them to continue the fair. If we al
pull together, the load will be light
4 on each one. The trouble now is thai
1 a few have been left to bear the en-.
tire burden. They must have assist
ance and cooperation, or they cam
be blamed if they lay it down.
We have had good fairs in the past
but we never have had as good an ex
hibit or big a crowd as we could have
if we all pulled together. 1t will b
very much to our advantage if W.
make a grand pull this year and d.
our very best. The effort will MAKE
US proud, and the result will surpris'
everybody.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

In spite of the addition of the
Goeben and Breslau to the Turkish
navy, the Russians seem to be hav-
ing the best of it ii the Black Sea.
The news has leaked out that the
Goeben ran afoul of mine and will
be laid up for two months, while the
Breslau and the Hamidieh (which
latter vessel made a name for her
self in the Balkan wary have been
badly battered in a fight with the
Russians.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

The necessity of eating cornbread
awhile would be anything but a mis-
fortune to America. If good, old
fashioned grits replaced all the fad
breakfast foods, and hoecake and
pone was used half as much as the
comparatively unsubstantial bakers
bread, the stomachs, teeth and peck
etbooks of the people would be much
better off.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

If all the bread thrown away in
American hotels, boarding houses
and homes could be given to Bel
gium, there would be few hungry
people in that unfortunate land. AS
soon as biscuit or cake becomes
cool, or bread falls below a certain
grade of freshness, it is useless to
our pampered people and is often
thrown away.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

In appreciation of their never
failing kindness to Tampa and Tam
pa affairs, the Tampa Rotary Club
will invite the newspaper editors of
South Florida to attend a typical
Rotary dinner, to be given while the
Gasparilla carnival, the dates of
which are Feb. II to 16, inclusive, is
on. The Rotarians intend that the
dinner shall "outgrid" the Gridiron
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

When newspaper reporter asks
you for information, and you give
him fairy story by way of joke,
you had better correct yourself be-
fore he reaches his Office. Sometimes,
as a young friend of ours found out
the other day, joke doesn't look so
funny when it stares at you in print
and causes you to make a lot of ex-
plantations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

The Seaboard Air Lines fast linn
tied train now goes on to ST. Peters
burg. after arriving at Tampa, with
"a seven-minute stop in that city.
The train arrives at st. Petersburg a
little after six in the evening. While
the mileage is greater, the fare is
the same as via the A. G. l..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

Villa is driving Carranza out of
Mexico, just as any sensible person
might expect he would. And Villa
says he can put an end to irritating
border Incidents between his country
and the United States. It looks like
the reformed bandit is the most SEN
sible man in Mexico.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

Railroad and telegraph men in this
city are saddened to learn of the
death of Mr.. J. A. Fountain of the
Atlantic Coast Line, who was found
dead Saturday morning on one of the
streets of his home town, Whining
ton, N. G. AS to whether his death
was due to heart disease or murder
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

Mr.. W H. McRainey of wildwood,
came up today in his automobile. The
big crate and basket mill of McRain-
ey & Bridges at Wildwood, has been
running right along, cutting a full
output of their excellent grade Of
baskets, hampers and crates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

The Star tried to say yesterday
that the report was incorrect that tie
morning and evening trains between
Jacksonville and Leesburg, on the
A. G. L., would be discontinued. Ow-
ing to the error of one of our typo
graphical artists, instead of saying
it, the Star only suffered it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

has not been decided. He was Sd
years old, had been with the Coast
Line nearly all his business life, and
was well known and much liked by
most of the employees of the COM
pany.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

Ocala has very few knockers. It's
main trouble is that large bunch of
citizens are willing to stand still and
let a comparatively few wheelhorses
do all the work. Some times wheel
horse feels like knocking is not such
a strain on his muscles as inertia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

The Times Union seems in doubt
whether Billy Sunday or the devil is
the best man. Judging by the Ian
guage it quotes from Billy, any gem
tleman would feel more comfortable
if accompanied by Satan to the pres
ence of ladies'.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

Jacksonville is hustling for state
fair, and while we don't think Jack
sonville is the best place for it, if
her hustle enables her to obtain it,
we are prepared to boost for it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12
OYSTER SUPPER AND
SMOKER FRIDAY EVENING
Silver Springs and Ocala Canal AS.
ISOLATION will Have a Get
ToOether Celehratfon


sOciation will Have a Get
Together Celebration
The publicity committee of the
OcaIa-Silver Springs Canal Com
mission has decided to give an oyster
supper and smoker at Dewey's Cafe,
Friday evening, Jan. 18th, for the
purpose of getting together" and
all members and prospective members
will receive the following invitation,
which was mailed today:
You are Cordially invited to attend
an Oyster Supper and Smoker
to be held at Dewey's Cafe
at Nine P. NJ.
Friday January 18th, 1915
Ocala-Silver Springs Canal Com'is'n.
1t is hoped that the attendance will
be large and the enthusiasm great,
and at least fifty new members are
expected to enroll their names on this
occasion and get into harness and
push and pull for the great under
taking. Dues to the association are
only so cents per month per member
ship and one person can take out as
many memberships and have as many
votes as he likes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

Seminole county-the baby county
of EIorida-is going to have fair
in Sanford Feb. 3 to inclusive.
Shall old, reliable Marion drop hers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12
A PRINTER sWINDLER

A middle aged, rather slender man,
with dark hair, giving his name as H.
C. Patten, an all-around printer OF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

A move is on foot in South Caro-
lima, for the white children to con-
tribute 10 cents each to buy con-
densed milk for Belgian babies. Ten
cents would buy can OF milk, and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

one can would keep a baby alive two
days. Ocala school children could
keep life in a thousand little ones
for day if they would.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-12

Kitchener says the big fighting will
begin in May. More than half the
world hopes it May soon be over.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
TO MAKE PEACE REPORT.
Ers. Dick Of Denver. Presents Reso
Iutlons at Portland Meeting.

Portland, 0re.-The strongest peace
resolutions ever offered In any large
non-political convention will be intro
duced. II was predicted. at the con-
vention OF the National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent Teacher Associa.
tions. Mrs. Fred Dick OF Denver is
chairman OF the resolutions commit.
tee. and Is expected to make the re-
port.
Trial marriages and polygamy
were decried in the report on mar.
riage sanctity." sent to the conyen-
tion by Mrs. Clarence E. Allen of Salt
Lake City. Utah. Monogamy, the re-
port said, was the only right principle
and practice.
Woman and Peace" was discussed
by President W. T. Foster OF Reed
College. an Oregon institution. DR..
Foster urged upon women generally
and mothers particularly. the import.
ance of pushing the world peace
movement. He urged that all Amer.
leans guard their utteranees In the
present crisis with and among Euro
pean nations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
RYE IS DROUGHT RESISTANT
About the Only Crop Gophers VIII
Not Attack-Makes Good Grain
for Feeding Purposes.

The question is often asked. what
crop can be sown that the gophers will
not eat? Gophers are very trouble
some pests. especially on the dry
farm. They eat ravenously almost ey-
cry green thing that is planted. Rye
has been found to be about the only
gopher resistant crop They do not
seem to trouble 1t as they do the other
grains. A number of farmers in the
vicinity of the Wyoming experiment
station have grown rye very success
fully while their other crops were
completely destroyed by gophers.
Rye Is good pasture or hay crop
and also makes good grain for feeding
purposes. 1t will also produce a crop
OF grain with as little moisture as any
other plant Its drought and gopher
resistant qualities make it especially
valuable to the dry farmer and should
be more generally grown. On the ex-
pertinent farm rye has also been a
good crop under irrigation, either for
hay or forage.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
Hold Service In Four States.

Durango. colo-A unique religious
service was held at Four Corners by
four Episcopal churchmen one stand.
ing in Colorado, one In Utah, one In
Arizona and one in New Mexico. The
services were held during trip
through the Shiprock Indian reserva-
tion. Those participating were Bishop
Brewster Of western Colorado, Bishop
Paul Jones of Utah. Bishop Howden
OF New Mexico and Dean Smith, rep.
resenting the bishop OF Arizona. All
were here for the eighth annual Epis.
copal convocation, which Just closed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
Taft Indorses Wilson Note.

New lork.-A message to President
Wilson indorsing the position taken
In the note sent to Germany was voted
by an assemblage OF several hundred
persons attending dinner for Meth.
odist men given by the laymen's mis-
sionary movement William Howard
laft was among those who voted for
the adoption Of the message, and de-
livered an address in which he strong.
ly praised the spirit in which the note
was drafted and the manner of its
phrasing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20

Ss4-Relisf Thomas Campbell. We
toed April II, 1915.
604-Mutual insurance for employ
ers. Signed April 10, 1915.
s. c. R. No. Colorado. Wyoming
Day Stock Show. Signed Jan. Fl,
1915.
H. ]. R. No 16.-Special committee
OF public welfare. Signed May s.
1915.
III j. r. No. 15-Amend constitution
for constitutional convention. Vetoed
May s, 1915.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
British Laud Wilson for Demands.

London.-"President Wilson," SAYS
the Daily Chronicle. "has at last
spoken out. His note to the German
government is studiously courteous,
but is very firm in substance. There
is one paragraph which will Jar on
British feeling 1t Is that in which he
alludes to what he calls the humane
and enlightened attitude hitherto as
sumed by the German government In
matters Of international right. In
view Of Germany's fragrant violation
OF international right and the laws of
warfare, these compliments sound
strangely to the English ear. With
this reservation we think that the
note Is worthy OF the great country
whence 1t emanates."
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
Pioneer Miner Accused of Fraud.

Denyer-Joseph w. Parker, pio-
neer miner former associate OF the late
Winfield Scott Stratton and J. F..
Milliken, st. Louis millionaire, slept
on a rude mattress in county Jail
cell He is facing a charge of fraudu.
lently obtaining about $500 from the
Golden Cycle mine. Mr.. Parker dis
covered the Golden Cycle mine. 1t
has brought more than $4,000 900 to
Its owners. but the man In the county
jail sold the property for $500.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
MULCH FOR POTATOES
Farmers Are Beginning to Realize
Importance Of Practice.
Where Abundant Yield Of Large,
Mealy Tubers Is Desired, Some
Other Means Than That Of Ma
ture Must Be Resorted To.
tRy E. GITsKEl

Al
The farmers of the great West are
beginning to realize the great import
tance of mulching potatoes. Years
ago when the soil was new this mall-
ner OF treatment was unnecessary be-
cause the soil was SO rich in food
elements that the potatoes took an
early and rapid start and made such
excellent growth that the vines shaded
the ground, thus preserving the
moisture in the soil.
1t would have been queer indeed
for these early farmers to mulch their
potatoes under such conditions, and
when also. hay and straw were scarcNI
articles.
But now the fact must graduallyE
dawn upon them that II they wish toj
Keep up the abundant yield of large
mealy potatoes they must resort to|
some other means than merely letting
nature attend to the matter to get
results.
Perhaps If we understand the pres
ent conditions of the soil it would,
nelp us to understand more clearly
the necessity OF mulching. The soil
through continued cropping has be-
come deficient in food elements and
humus. Nearly every crop we raise
is taken entirely from the field and
no return is made in the form of
manure, fertilizer or humus.
Under these conditions the potatoes
make slow growth and before the
vines get the ground shaded the sea-
son Is SO far advanced that the hot
winds and suns heat have taken up
most Of the moisture Of the soil, with
the result that the crop is materially
decreased.
One should choose such time for
muiching when the first potatoes show
above ground. II mulched before this
time 1t has a tendency to make the
plants soft and puny. but II left until
the frst potatoes appear above the
ground the plants will be stronger and
better able to push through the
mulching. y
A fairly light mulch is to be pre-
ferred to a heavy one, for two rea-
sons. First, there will be less trash
to be removed from the fields In the
fall; and, second. a light mulch will
allow the vines to become low set and
therefore less liable to danger from
drought.
A light mulching need not be
removed from the field at all, but
should remain there and thus add
more humus to the soil.
The mulching should be about two
or three inches deep when fairly well
settled Hay is to be preferred to
straw for mulching. as the latter has
tendency to become hot during the
day, while the former will keep cooler
under the same conditions.
After the potatoes are mulched they
should not be molested except to pull
the weeds that might come through
the mulching.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
Sends Family Away for Protection.

Cheyenne, Wyo-Fearing further
attempts to assassinate them, George
Weller, whose home twice was dyna-
mited. sent his wife and younger five
children to Hanover. Kan. His oldest
son, Is, he kept with him and states
that they will hold the fort and
await developments. The police be.
lieve they have evidence that the dy-
namiting was done by Italians and ar
rests are expected.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
BEST RESULTS OF SPRAYING
Essential to Spray Thoroughly From
Both Sides Of Tree-Positively
Not Against Wind.

To receive the most beneficial re-
suits from spraying and to save the
mixture as much as possible 1t is es-
sential to spray thoroughly from both
sides OF the trees and positively not
against the wind, even though the
wind may seem light. 1t is evident
That II part of the foliage Is not
sprayed the unsprayed parts are as
open to the attack of fungous spores
and the stings of the curculio as
though there had been no spray with
In mile of the tree.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
Horse With a Cold.

When horse has a cold with run
ming at the nose see to the ventilation.
Give steamed hay. soft foods and a
liberal allowance OF linseed. The
main consideration is to give the horse
time. and not send it to work until it
has quite recovered.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
Fair Commissioner Named.

Santa Fe. n. M.-Acting Governor
de Baca appointed Robert e. Putney
OF Albuquerque member Of the State
Fair Commission to succeed Simon
Sterin of Albuquerque. resigned.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
Graft Ring Charged at Denver jail.

penver.-charging graft among the
officials Of the county jail and alleg.
ing that men were stripped Of their
money while incarcerated, Mrs. Bes-
sic Underhill. wife Of Ben Underhill.
listed by the police as a lead pipe
thief and ex-conyict. and John c. Mon
fort, former sheriff Of the Kangaroo
Court in the lower south wing of the
county jail. have submitted affidavits
to attorneys representing a group Of
citizens. and the Colorado Prison AS
sociation, to substantiate their allega-
tions.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
Date for Rate Hearings is Set.

Misunderstanding on the rates
and practices Of the express CON-
panies was set by the Interstate Com
merce Commission for May 2s at
Washington.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20

Idaho Postmaster Appointed
Washington-President Wilson ap-
pointed r. l.. Pennell postmaster Of
Lewiston, Idaho.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20

Strawberry Bed IL Essential.
Every home needs strawberry bed
a. much as garden.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
nodgrass Food Co. Vetoed April II.

Snodgras6 FOOD TO. vetoed April III,
1915.
421-Act relating to public utilities
Amend sub. (E) Sec. 2 2-lE). Signed
April 8. 1915.
422-Declare transportation OF pas
sengers. freight public utility. Placing
jitney bus companies under control
public utility commission. Signed
April IL. 1915.
42a-Providing for sale OF alcohols
by druggists for manufacturing pur-
poses. Signed April 10, 1915.
431-Pay expenses commission to
make examination and recommend
site Panama exposition. Vetoed April
II, 1915.
5os-Providing reduction of cities of
lower grade towns. Signed April H.,
1915.
s2-Short appropriation Capitol
managers. Signed Feb. 10. 1915.
377-sayre Newton Lumber Co.
Vetoed April II. 1915.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20

s. G. r. No l.-Colorado and Wyo,
ming Day stock show Signed Jan.
1f, 1915.
s. ]. NJ. No. members TO Con.
gress relating to mining experiment
stations. Signed March 4. 1915.
s. ]. r. No. 6-Legislatiye commits
sion TO visit institutions for informa-
tion. Signed April .. 1915.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
SUMMARY OF MEASURES PASSED
BY TWENTIETH GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
OVER 200 BILLS PASSED
Governor Vetoed TWenty.three House
Bills IN Full and Eleven in Part,
and Eighteen Senate Bills In
Full and One in Part.
seslsrn n aspaper Union Seus saraics.

Denyer.-The recent Legislature en-.
acted ll3 House bills into Law and ITO
Senate bills into law. or this number
the governor vetoed twenty-three
House bills In full and eleven in part.
lie also vetoed eighteen Senate bills
In full and one in part- The total
appropriation of the Assembly as
signed by the governor and exclusive
OF the mill lepIes was 2.057.a25.i9.
These figures may be changed some
before final payment is made by the
auditing board. The following Is list
OF the bills passed by the Assembly
and the action taken on them by the
governor:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-29
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

Rev. &. III. Greer will preach at
Logan's Greek at = 80 u. M. next
Sunday.
Rev. j. l.. Clark will preach at
the Methodist church at 10 40 A. NJ
next Sunday. The Sunday school
will meet at 9 80 A. NJ, and the
Epworth League at 6:l5 Z. M. Nc
preaching at night.
Services at the Baptist church
Sunday morning at the regular
hours. Subject for the Morning Ser
vice ''The Individual Christian Life
John u :2l-22. No rented pews III
this church so come cut and hear q
good sermon Sunday morning.
Services at Presbyterian Church
Sunday Jan. 81; Sunday-school 9:3t
a. m; Morning Worship IL o'clock
Sermon by Rev. j. A. Trostlei
Young Peoples Meeting $50 p. M
Topic-Foreign Mission Opportuni-
ties the World Around-Acts Tx :6-ls
Evening Worship z o'clock in which
the other churches will join with us
Sermon by Rev. j. A. Trostle. A
hearty welcome awaits all.