davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-25

HOUSE TO RENT-on Daugherty
street. Apply to A. G. Gates. left
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-25

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper,
cashier or clerk, by competent young
woman badly in need of employment.
Salary reasonable. Address Cashier,
care ocala Star. 23-3t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-25

Miss Eunice Stuart of Titusville
passed thru Ocala today on her way
to visit relatives at Kendrick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
UNFAIR ATTACKS ON WILSON
HAVE REACTED UPON HUGHES.

the Wilful misrepresentation and ma
lignant disparagement which charac.
terize the campaign against him"
In this respect Mr. Hughes has
been the presidents best campaigner.
Meanwhile Mr.. Wilson in his speech
es has shown by contrast how to be
dgnlfed while forcible. and the in
creaslng emphasis which the whole
drift Of the campaign has placed up
on the presidents highest service to
the country. his maintenance OF
peace with honor has been unmistak.
able. His re election would be the
strongest kind Of peace mandate from
the people Of the United states. 1t is
mainly for this reason that the Even
ing Post without abating its recorded
criticisms for the president a jot be-
lieyes that victory for Mr.. Wilson
next Tuesday would be for the good
Of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

they were warned by the police TO de-
sist. They proceeded to their armory
where an Indignation meeting was
held attended by several hundred
suardsmen and civilians. The men,
hership of the regiment is about equ-
ally divided between republicans and
democrats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

important constructive legislation en-
acted in his state called today at DEM
ccfatic national headquarters and
gave Chairman Mccormick this state.
ment: president Wilson's record
should win him the support of every
man interested in good government
and sound economies | am for Will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov The New
York Evening Post. one Of the oldest
and most influential inderendent
newspapers in the country, declares
tonight in favor Of President Will
sons reelection. Il bases It's advo-
cacy upon the ground that the pres.
ident's reelection will be for the good
Of the country
Having entered the campaign
with a mind open to conviction and
with high hopes of Mr. Hughes, the
Post has found his impressions Of pol
icy sore disappointment The edi-
tOrial continues: I'VE agree with
Professor Bliss Perry in what he has
lately written. like fair play. Hav-
ing known woodrow Wilson for near.
ly 25 years as a high minded gentle
man Of absolute integrity Of stubborn
Scotch-Iri.h courage and passion
ate devotion to his country. I resent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

in dealing with a mad soldier. The
insane man was creeping along a
trench toward his own comrades with
bomb in each hand, when discover
ed by the surgeon.
Captain Jones wrenched one bomb
from the madman's hand and threw
it away Two officers were injured
by the explosion, but many others
would have been hurt had not the
captain overpowered the lunatic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
THREE KILLED IN
COAL NINE ACCIDENT

MARSHFIELD. Nov. John
Lowe. Charles Ferri and Martin Bo-
mar were killed in an explosion at
the Beaver Hill mine last night. Two
miners are injured. Bomar's body
was recovered. 1t is believed a coal
ledge fell, releasing gas, causing the
explosion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
CUARDSMEN RESENT SLUR
UPON NATIONS PRESIDENT

NEW HAVEN. Nov. "A detach-
ment of the second Connecticut regi-
ment natinol guard just back from
Nogales has been going about the town
in uniform tearing down the republi-
can poster, He has neglected me and
mine" After the men had, defaced
several of the offensive Autographs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

son because he gave us the federal re-
serve act. the child labor law, the ap-
pointment of Brandeis and friendship
of Latin America also | am for him
because he is not too proud to learn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
BATTLE WITH A
MADMAN SAVES SOLDIERS

LONDON. Nov Captain j.
Walker Jones. an army medical Off
Ger, has just received the distinguish
ed service order medal for his daring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

Never try 70 get hack at any man.
by saying that YOU are just as good as
he is. 1t is up to you to be a great
deal better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

Two women deputy sherlffs in
Newark. n, j., have been placed in
charge Of Mrs Margaret c, Beutin-
ger. ON trial there for killing her
husband in their home at Caldwell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

N. J.. the birthplace Of Grover Cleye-
land. This photograph shows them
taking her out the Jail gate ON the
way to court There Mrs Beutinger
is surrounded by her five children,
the eldest of whom is only nine.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
Nav Corn Sells Dearer
Than Since
1892
GREAT SHORTAGE
is BEING BLAMED
Corn Prices Advance Z
Cents In Week;
Wheat Up

CHICAGO. Nov. ll.--Generai sent
ment OF the grain trade is more bul-
gish. Prices are the hicbesD % the
season, also FOR many years. ou' me
general belief is that they are var
anted by existing conSuions, snd
are not out OF line With com
sined shortage OF over 500 oa'o'
bushels in the crops Of wheat and
corn. as compared with last year.
and OF 20 per cent IN the Eve grains.
also a shortage of over 80 per cent
in the world wheat crop here is
reason for the high level and toT The
large foreign buving as close stu.
dents OF trade conditions see %.
There are some largo traders VINO
arc afraid 70 operate on The 6Gil side
pf grain 10 any extent. because or
The high price Those who are lead
ing the buying pay little attention
10 tho price. and saw u IL a ques
lion ot supply and demand with the
ultimate outcome a big shortage IN
the supply. Some OF the leading
bulls regard the advance NJ SIS 20
1l1-2 cents within a week most ~
n in the last few DAYS. as TOO rapid,
They realize, however. that export
srs have absorbed the lIquidsting
sales, and placed the market In g
stronger position
/. Corn prices have advanced over
7 cents within a week, May sold
yesterday az tho highest since 1872.
Cash prices are not as high as on
the previous advance. but command
a big premium over December.
There is demand for all tho cash
corn offered. and bie shorts have
become alarmed il the giluauon,
and were covering Yesterday
Cash export sales ~ Vheay a.
the seaboard yesterday were 600
600 bushels: corn. .040 o0e bushels
cats, 200 400 bushels Greece
bought carro % No elloe a.
s1.15 T. o. n. New York This ousi-
nsss probably covers the sales that
have been going on for two GAYS.
Chicago sold 100000 bushels oa's
90 the seaboard Omaha sold 500
900 bushels wheat 10 o. seaboard'
In the last two DAYS
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
EAST RUrFALo LIVE STOCK
IlannnI.nn A


EAST BUFFALO. - ~ nov 2 -
cattle Receipts. DO rars slow
choice a. prime native steers $40
20 1850 lhs ts.Bo0Io25 good 20
choice " % ~ fair o. good. t1.5Q a
s.2s: plain 20 coarse. s. s-5172B ca
madam steers. f00 ~ 400 jos - 60
1s. Do i25o 20 1850 ihs. s750 a.,
,anadian mixed 'heifers and steers
IqI.2b yearllugv dry fef ~ ne
~ bon o best hand steers s. ---n
10. heht butcher steers Es3sas
oest outc herring steers ana neifers
mixed, ie7bu725 western he.fars.
$3.50 best heavy IA cows 81 81 q
butcher COWS s. as So cutters s.
nts7S. Gamers ta6od3eb fanrv
bulls. Sefbdi2k butcher bulls SFn
s7S common bulls s. u5g5 g.af
stockers tsgf.bo light common
.toeksrs. it5oa5 feeders beet de
horned. f650d1 hest rufikerr
springerS. tsoQi0s mediums So n
~, common. ti0UbQ
Hogs Receipts 30 rArs steaSv
heavy. fi0led % yoyksrs - rs o
$50 piEs ts5fd9
Sheep. Receipts cars Hteadv
top lambs. ii0tS earrings ssbh89
vsthera t5fSGs. ewes. i7a72s.
Calves thnTs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
Livestock


8 DEF ROlT. Nov. lpa-Cattle Steadb
bcst heavy steers. $500 so best
handy weight butcher steers So 15 p
e.Tb; mixed steers and heifers $3.50 ~
q. handy light butcher s52i n
Light butchcrs s415G525 best cow g.
sb25m5.T5 butcher COWS. - 50 ff
common cows t425Q450. Gamers
t5bOu4.50 best heavy bulls. 500 Fl
9 Bologna bulls S5Q 50. stock bIi s
.N14b0. feeders S6neso stNriters
tts0ub.1t- mixers and EprIugsrs
kod15. Veal calves. Market sfeadf
hest, i0S00ii heavy. s. p 30
sheer and lambs Market STEADY best
lambs. iiH.Ao fair lambs 81 ESQ 0,
light 10 common lambs s. 80 Is 30,
fair 20 good sheep tsG6I5 cults and
common. f4a5 Hngs Plgs is .
SEQ; other grades ts20ggs0
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

TIE following hr-s sre pr'F!'sE-d
10 execute orders on 10 Erchr1gs,
" ?. Mcss 4 o. JArlyis q PovAh
Geo N w-st a Co, p. r Mace one
a Co n y S1tIe 4 -. 2 T.. S-y-
moar a ~o " p ~. a1Ea.n Nsr.
-ill I.yr-n a Co. " Haml- - 4
Co Wu A. $~e- Co. S4rc.ai- q
Cplls Emmett l. Sprague Nu H
Rose Co. + X Peitsn & Co. sgtl
stocksrd a Co. Bennett smith &
Co HattssE Fi-n " Wa.a ace =
Co I,sWs . fsrrtun.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

Wheat pecemper dsRn - Nav
up tsc July up ic Corn peceu-
b~r up 20 MAJ tp oats us-
,sWbct up ~ Nay up 81 Pro-
NIslons steady
close Wheat petruhri tp -.
MsE up 80 1uIv up isr Corn
Ierfmher up 80 MaN up 2A,r
oats December up t-r NHt %. p.
Provisions Itgher
close Wheat tru~uner ug
Ma Unchanged fuly Hp = tnru
p~rembrr up - May up a. prott-
sions sharply higher
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

CHICAGO Nov 10-FirEs De.
c-ipts. 10000; market SLOW and steady
20 Sc lower mixed and butchers
sesbdIo good heavy. iqy5 40 So
rough heavy safouab5. light o. m
nskS; pigs Set5asgS cattle r~.
reipts. 5000 market steady heeveF
tfi0n 96 COWS and heifers. s. Is n
30 stockerS and feeders, 50 50
Texans. t7s0dS calves. Ss50Il2
sheep. Receipts 10000 make,
Strong native. o. t5ast1, western
stin4seo lambs. tS75G ll.70, west
ern taNlis 40
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

TOLEDO Nov. Hogs Receipts
i.loe; market steady heavtes - A. n
sss mediums. tssodas0 workers
ssteGsfe gooC p<fs tSnS15
calves steady. sheer and NBmDs.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

ceipts s.bae. sni0c higher torkers
ttfe mixed taSodqss mediums
teho piss o. SO. ruushs. fsfS. stars
t.fkdS cattle Receipts 90 ears.
~fronK sheep Hrd iamhr .TTre4rts
rs cars Tee higher. tor. tint|
calves. pecsipts i5e gS~4 top. So
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

P-f~tfnz-- piHtn neat Kind = ~
- rtaNt- Tl-. -. fri D~Dt "tn f-"1
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

prtntlnE-th~ pipin % nt Eird--thst
- rtaht--Tir,c. Job Dept Vain tS3o.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

CHIs At.o GRNIN
t Hrfu~s
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-28
Drawbridge Items

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eberspacker,o of
Lovers Lane, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Kraft, Of near Rhodesdale, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Doege, of near
Bucktown, visited recently Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Keibler.
Miss Minnie Eberspacker. of Bal
tImore, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Eberspacker.
Mr.. Jasper Wiley and Mr.. Her
bert Lewis returned home Thursday,
after business trip to Baltimore
and Washington.
Mr.. Jack Adams was so unfortu-
nate Saturday as to run his car into
a ditch, the occupants of the car hav-
ing a very narrow escape from seri-
Gus injury.
Old Sport, of Airey, is talking OF
going to the border, but we hope we
get to see him before he goes.
Miss Bertha Eberspacker, OF Balti
more, who has been visiting relatives
and friends in Illinois, is now visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eber
spacker, at their home near Draw
bridge.
Many of our people attended th'
Cambridge Fair last week.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-28
The Importance Of Pure Seed

Beginning October 1st, Maryland
will have in effect as just seed law
as any State in the Union. All honest
dealers favor it, and it will protect
the farmers. 1t is the seed inspec-
tors intentions to enforce this law,
and he will be greatly benefited if
farmers will get acquainted with the
law and know its provisions, espe-
cially those wherein they are pro-
tected. Among it's provisions of in
terest to farmers is the requirement
that every package of seed contain
ing ten pounds or more must bear a
tag giving the percent. of purity, the
termination per cent, with date
made, and contain statement as to
the presence of certain noxious
weeds. 1 have quotation of GRIM
son clover seed from a Baltimore
firm on my desk testing 81 per cent.
pure. To many, no doubt, that seems
high purity, but you must consider
that " per cent. pure clover can
contain 10000 weed seeds per bush
ell. Three per cent. of impurities, If
weed seeds, will put about two weed
plants on every square foot OF your
field. 1t is to protect the grower from
SoSllluS WSSu SScu Will hio l1l LII
seeds that the law has been enacted.
1t is impossible for seedsmen to guar
antee their seed to grow under all
conditions, nevertheless a scotsman
or dealer who will not put a live
guarantee back of his seed should be
passed by. In buying seed every far
mer should demand, because good
seed houses will give it, not only the
/ ticket giving the information the law
requires, but, in addition, guaran-
tee that after the seed have been ta-
ken home and test made, if in any
way they are not satisfactory the
seed can be returned, and not only
the full price returned but, in addi
ton, transportation charges botE
ways. In buying seed, as well as 9th
er commodity, watch the guarantee
If it fails to promise full and com
plete satisfaction pass it by. To as
sist the farmers in the matter Of
seeds the county agent will be glaG
to get the seed analyst to make {
complete test of any sample of see(
brought to him. When it costs moth
ing to know what you put in the
ground for seed, why take chances
"A. j. Norman, in Denton Journal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-28
SEEKS new BASIS
FOR AGREEMENT
President Working On CCmpro-
mise 10 Ay.Ei strike.
LkEO;i MEN ANGRY AT DELAY
Action by Congress May Be Next Step
to Prevent Paralysis of Nations
Transportation System.

Washington, Aug. %. President
Wilson is considering the form Of a
new proposal to the railroad eXecu-
tives and employees in his effort to
avert a nationwide strike, it was re-
ported.
The president had been informed
privately in advance that the railroad
executives positively would reject his
first compromise suggestion OF the
eight-hCur day without the punitive
overtime feature and would insist on
submitting the controversy to arbitra-
ton. The union representatives are
adamant in opposing arbitration.
With the deadlock apparently be-
coming worse, President Wilson was
understood to be preparing sugges-
tions along two lines that he hoped
would form the basis for successful
negotiations.
AS the situation stands the railroad
executives are said to have gained a
strategic advantage over the president
and the railroad workers.
When the president made his pro-
posal that the railroads adopt the
eight-hour basic day, leaving collateral
matters to investigation by a commits
sion, and this proposal was accepted
by the railroad workers, the railroad
executives and managers were warned
in public statement by the president
that the responsibility for any strike
that might ensue would rest on their
shoulders.
The railroad presidents shifted this
responsibility back onto the shoulders
of the president and the brotherhoods
by urging arbitration of counter pro-
posal. If the suggested arbitration
plea is rejected responsibility for
breaking off negotiations, railroad ex-
ecutives assert, will rest on the pres
ident and the brotherhoods. 1t is to
shift the responsibility back to the
railroads and put them in a defensive
rather than an offensive position that
the president now is considering new
proposals.
President Wilson had no engage
ments with representatives of either
side. He did not expect to renew the
White Hnnee difference until he sum-
mons the railroad presidents to receive
their counter proposal.
The presidents seal of silence
placed on Senators Kern and New
lands following their conference was
1t was believed word
was passed around for other senators
and representatives not Gin the know"
to refrain from talking on the subject.
for none would be quoted directly or
indirectly, even regarding possible
lines along which congress could act. |
Before the presidents call at the
capitol, however, some senators agreed
congress might take one or several
steps to force a settlement President
Wilson is prepared to call a Joint ses-
sion of congress.
The brotherhoods' representatives,
'hafing at further delay, which, they
lssert, would not be productive of re-
ults, threaten to leave Washington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-28
ARO FARM HAND PUTS
SPELL ON EMPLOYER
Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Crisfield, Or
deDRs Arrest of Man Hypnotizing
Her Husband.

tCrlsfield, Nd, Aug. 25.-On a
sworn out by Mrs. Frank
J o1hnson, wife of a farmer who re-
si4es about ten miles from Crisfield.
j ofn Fisher, colored, was arraigned
before Justice 1. S. Lawson, in this
city, Monday afternoon, charged with
d1Sorderly conduct and being a pub
licf nuisance. He was sentenced to
onf year in the House of Correction.
"a story of the strange power which
tho negro had over Frank Johnson.
tkS husband of the complainant.w was
S at out at the trial. According
to ehe statement of Mrs. Johnson,
they reside on part of the Aurelius
Long farm, in the Marumsco neigh
borhood, and the negro had been en-
ployed on the farm for about three
years. Shortly after his arrival, the
wife began to notice the peculiar ac-
tins of her husband, and the fact
that he seemed to be under a hyp-
ndic spell of the colored farm hand.
From that time until last Tuesday,
Johnson became more and more the
wiling follower of the negro, sought
his advice on all matters, and gave
oVr to the negro the control of the
ieili eNhu tilO VI nome.
she negro was permitted to eat at
the same table with the Johnson fam
ily,and, several months ago, Johnson
waited the bedroom, which he had
bea sharing with his wife, and took
uphis bed with the negro. The
wcnan was compelled to endure in
su.s from the negro. When the wife
colplained of these things to her
hHpand. the husband was apparent
ly riven closer to the negro.
ome months ago the negro and
Jolson created considerable excite |
met in the neighborhood where they |
resled, when the white man de-
maded that the negro be accepted
as social equal by other white resi- |
diets of the community and that he !
be1aptized and accepted in member
shi at the Rehoboth Baptist Church. |
Tn refusal of the church officials to !
ac,pt the negro in the white religi- |
ou organization led to threats from |
thi negro that every man in the I
ch"ch should be subjected to a
"chjuring SPELL"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-28
RADDOOCk HEIGHTS BAH,
TO IlUIsUR GOVERNOR
over 800 Guests, Representing Sew
eral Cities, Attend State Affair Sat
urday Night.

Frederick, Md, Aug. 26-West-
ern Maryland's most brilliant social
function in recent years-the recep-
ton and State ball in honor of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Emerson c. Harring-
toa-was held this evening at Brad
deck Heights Hotel. Over 500 guests
from Baltimore, Washington, New
York, Philadelphia and other cities
attended.
The hotel, terrace, lawns and
grounds of the property were beauti-
fully decorated and lighted. The ball
room was trimmed with pine trees,
cnt flowers. national and Maryland
| flags and the emblems OF the various
| Eastern States.
The Governor and Mrs. Harring-
ton, Secretary of State and Mrs. Sim
mons, Adjutant-General and Mrs.
Warfield and the members of the
1SNEnor's party assembled on the
second floor of the hotel, and, head
ed by Charles Nice. Matthias and
Fl ank C. Hargett, proceeded to the
drawing rooms on the first floor to
the music of Hail to the Chief"
TIE ball was opened with march,
led by Mrs. Harrington and Mr.. Ma
thsas, followed by the Governor, his
staff and members of the receiving
patty.
Members of the receiving party,in
addition to Governor and Mrs. Har-
riI gton, were: Secretary of State
anil Mrs. Simmons, Adjutant-General
anSl Mrs. Warfield, Judge Hammond
UrSer, Judge and Mrs. Glenn H.
brthington, Colonel and Mrs. E.
Ali.stin Baughman, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
Off L. Coblentz, Senator and Mrs.
Jcfln P. T. Matthias, Doctor and Mrs.
JdFeph H. Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
sob H. Staley, Doctor and Mrs. T. e.
Fatrrester, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Cram
er l Mrs. B. F. Reich, Mrs. C. H Bond,
P pf. and Mrs. Charles H. Ramsberg,
M Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar S. McCardell.
IA buffet luncheon was served on
th4 hotel lawns.
tThe Governor and his party arriv-
edJ in Frederick this afternoon and
ware met at the Braddock Heights
Heltel by Judge Hammond Urner,
Judge and Mrs. Glenn H. Worthing-
toAi, Charles McC. Matthias and Frank
c. }Hargett.
Miss Sallie Webster Dorsey, former
5t4ate Librarian, and Mrs. Hester
DoSsey Richardson, of Cambridge,
we're among the guests.
fiovernor and Mrs. Harrington will
REMAIN at Braddock Heights over the
On Sunday morning the
itSvernor will attend services at
Christ Reformed Church, Middle
.o4yn. In the afternoon he will visit
F1ederick, inspect the Maryland
ST. BITE School for the Deaf, the Fred
sNyek City Hospital and Hood Col
e1 e. In the evening he will be the
q est of honor at the song services at
II R-ocS Heights