davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-29
HOT TEA BREAKS
A coLD-TRY THIS

X X X 4; X X X X * 4 x x X X X
Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee az
any pharmacy. Take tablespoonful OF
the tea, put cup of boiling water up
on it, pour through sieve and drins
a teacup full at any time. IL is the mos'
effective way TO break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels
thus breaking cold at once,
II is inexpensive and entirely vegc'
table, therefore harmless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-29

Wallis, came home today to spend the
holiday with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Kirk will
entertain as their guests for Thanks
giving DIR. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney
and family, and DR.. and Mrs. George
II. Alden and family.
Mrs. Valerie Denvie of Portland,
state department president of the La
dies of the Grand Army, and Mrs. Eva
Carnegie of Albany, state department
inspector, made an official visit TO
Salem last Saturday. Mrs. Denvie is
an attorney and acts as an official for
the department she represents. While
in Salem Mrs. Denvie was entertained
at the home of ldrs. Anna Fitch 1882
Oak street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-29

forth the floor of the gymnasium could
be seen to twin as the deviations from
the straight line were measured. The
path of the pendulum apparently swung
around in the direction that the hands
of clock moves which proves that the
earth revolves in another direction. As
minor technicalities intervened in the
success of the experiment, it is to be re-
peated at some date in the near future.
Irma Botsford was recently elected
president of the Philodosian society for
the next term. She is to be assisted in
her executive duties by Litha Packen-
ham, vice-president; Edna Billings, cen
sor; Margaret Mallory, recording Sec
retary; Louise Benson, corresponding
secretary; Gladys Nichols, treasurer;
'O'Dell Savage, marshal; Lucille McCul-
ly and Carolyn Dick, custodians.
Renewed activity on the part of the
faculty committee on the compilation of
the alumni directory is manifest this
week. Old members of the medical
school are being subjected to personal
analysis for the data needed as also
those of the usic school, The task is
difficulty to complete in view of the
constantly changing residences of the
alumni. The committee hopes to have
all available material compiled in the
course of a few months.
Always welcome and never more ap-
propriately welcome than just after his
recollection to thr house of represpnta.
tives, Congressman W. c. Hawley, ex-
president of Willamette university, was
the speaker of the hour yesterday morn
ing when he addressed the general stu
dent body on vital phases of national
legislative life of today. 1t had been
two years since Mr.. Hawley had formal
" visited willamette university as a
chapel hour speaker and his long-de-
ferred homecoming was all the more en-
thusnastic at his return. Taking up
political themes interspersed with a
racy store of anecdotes, the representa-
tive gave the ms and cuts of Uncle
Sam S legislator in an ernest straight,
forward manner which greatly impress
'ed his listeners. He said in part:
'Contrary to popular opinion the in
fiuenee of the house is not of political
kind. Congress is the most independent
body of men on earth. The members are
as nothing to each other as far as each
other is concerned. The new members
are OF all types selected from every
walk of life. No reception committee is
there to greet them on their arrival
even though they have attained signal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-29
State House News
( y 4 = 4 ** ** 4 = x

State Superintendent of Public In
struction Churchill is in Astoria attend
ing the teachers institute of clatsop
county. Frank X. Welles, assistant
state superintendent, has returned from
two-day visit to the same institute.
which is held in Astoria. Sunday, the
day before the opening of the institute,
the high wind that swept Astoria blew
off the roof of the high school build
ing and flooded the auditorium, so that
the institute had to be held in the
basement of the school. He got good
view of the Pacific ocean under storm
conditions and said the breakers were
churning the sea white for five mile:
out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-29

ness. At midday, however, general
advances were in order, with gains of
l to . points or so.
The market was again unsettled in
the late trading, with some weak spots
like Baldwin Locomotive, which re-
acted more than three points. United
States Steel, after touching l2s, re-
coded fractionallv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-29
University Notes

University freshmen are no longer
forced to wear the verdant cap this fall
as the time for its autumnal wearing eX-
pires tonight as provided by the student
body constitution. 1t will be necessary
10 provide for safe Information, how
ever, as it is due to sprout forth again
on Washington's birthday and to be
worn without exception until May day.
Owing to the manv storms of the early
fall, many caps are already bleaehed
ont, but sentiment will probably keep
the dome on exhibition until the ban on
ordinary headgear is removed near the
time when sophomorehood is ushered In.
Prof. James T. Matthews, head of
the mathematics department, will ad-
dress the Salem district convention of
the Epworth league next Sunday morn
ing al the First Methodist church in
Oregon City. The convention proper be-
gins next Friday and continues until
Sunday evening. 1t is of interest that
Professor Matthews is to speak in the
same church which his father served as
pastor in lSS2-S3.
AS an dIleTudln 10 Nhc ptS SoAAS Wv
Portland Saturday afternoon between
Muitnomah Athletic club and William
cite university, many university stu
dents wersAprivileged to see the great
dramatic spectacle "The Garden of Al
lah,o which was taking the city of
roses by storm of appreciation during
its playing there last week. About %
in all attended and from the sponta-
sous delight in the magnitude of the
production which has been expressed in
the university corridors the last two
days, the scene grandeur and master
dramaturgy of it all were much en-
ioyed.
OF annual interest to members of
Prof. Matthews class in astronomy is
the famous pendulum experiment which
strikingly illustrates the rotation of
the earth on its axis, The experiment
is generally recognized and performed
as first introduced by Foucault, the
great physicist, in 1851. At that time
he suspended an iron ball over one foot
in diameter from wire 100 feet long
attached to the inner dome Of the Pan
theon in Paris. The men of the class
recently took the l6 pound shot and
suspended il by so foot wire TO a raft
er OF the gymnasium 5 roof. Here on
causing the ball TO swing, back and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-29

Articles of incorporation amounting
to $4,000 were filed with the eorpor-
alton commissioner today. The Inter
national Realty Associates of Oregon,
with a capital of 100000 was the larg-
est firm to file. The ineorporators are
n. ]. Upham, N. NJ. Matthiessen, and
Prescott w. cookingham. The place of
business is Portland and the purpose
to engage in the real estate business.
The Estaeada Garage, with a capital
of s2+00. was incorporated by }. W.
Reed, NJ. f. Park, j. NJ. Melton for the
purpose of buying and selling autos and
accessories. The Harris Ammer F'urni-
ture company was formed with eapi'
tai of $1,000 by T. J. Harris, Jr., A. w.
Ammer. and f. J. Claussen for the
purpose of dealing in household and
office furniture.
For the purpose of routing tourists
and acting as agent for railroads Inc
Dorsey B. Smith Tourist Agency was
formed TO do business in Portland with
capital of 5000. The ineorporators
are Dorsey B. Smith, Louise Smith, and
Vance Pease.
An increase in the capital stock OF
the Surprise Mining Stock from s3O, ,oou
,o S45. 600 was filed. 4 resolution DIS
solving the Willamette Telephone com
pany Of West Linn OF Claekamas
county, was filed.
The annual report of the Home Tele-
phone and Telegraph company OF fort,
land shows that il operated last year al
loss of S20,370.65. The gross income
was 1922 .5s4.1e, which was a loss ovei
last wear BY. s55,3s4.9s. Subtract IRON
this amount the expenses OF Sl42;so4.S.
leaves the company in the hole 'he
above sum.
The Corvallis system of this company
reports better. Its operating revenue
was s2O,ls3.4S and its operating eA
nense sl2.363. The Oregon City ano
Farmers Independent Telephone com
nanv another branch, also did falfiS
weu The operating revenue was
AZ asa. "a and the operating expense
$4,500.07.
Tn the matter of the appropriation o.
tho county road in Lane county by INT
W;lIometfe Pacific railroad, brlef II
reply to the brief filed by the ralilos. iSS,
was filed this morning with the puon'
service commission by j. NJ DeVe,e
district attorney for Lane county. ~
this brief he states that the county ie.
tbe railroad have the use OF the coun's
road on condition that another roa'
was built BY the. corporation but th'
facts show that the corporation, attei
appropriating the highway, TO the eN
ciusion of the public, practically re
pudiated the agreement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-29

Only One PROMO oUININE''
To get the genuine, call for full name
BROMO QUlNINE. LOOK
for signature of f. W. GROVE. Cures u
Cold in One Day. 2Je.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-29
BELL.ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

= = = = *** * = y y !
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-05
IMMENSE STRIKE ON
EVERY SURFACE LINE ON MAN
HAITIAN ISLAND AZ
FECTED
(Associated Press)

New York, Aug. 5.-The street
railway strike is in effect today. Vir-
tually every surface line in the bor-
oughs of Manhattan, Queens and the
Bronx is tied up. Brooklyn is not af-
fected. More than six thousand en-
ployes are involved and two million
three hundred thousand people who
daily use the lines are affected. Only
a few cars, guarded by police, at
tempted to move this morning. Union
leaders assert 80 per cent of the sur
face line employees voted to strike last
night.
Railway officials said only small
per centage of the men voted to
strike and that they sought police
protection to continue at work on the
cars. Officials asserted that the SER
vice was nearly normal. There was
very little disorder. Probably twenty
five hundred employees are involved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-05

7.6 per cent; or, Marion county has
grown in population but very little,
not even one-sixth of the average in
crease.
With few men working the saw
mills, few men working the turpen-
tine farms, the vegetable business
getting worse, what will be the pros
poets of increasing the number of tax
payers in the county
Now, as to taxes: Mr.. Carney's re-
port to the state comptroller in 1905
says that Marion county taxes includ-
ing public schools and sub-schools
and state and county taxes, was $92,-
1921 !. Mr. Colbert's books show that
our taxes for the same purposes in
1915 were 1921, ,851.33; or. we paid
$149,871 more taxes in 1915 than ten
years before, or 162 per cent. increase
in taxes to ST. per cent. increase in
population-or, our taxes increased
more than twenty times as fast as
our population.
Is tt wise, under these conditions,
to vote s1,S00,0OO additional taxes?
5. Our road expense in 1909 was
$22, ,805.20; in. 1910, it was $26,450; in
twelve months in 1913 and 1914, it
was s49, 9,3673O; in six months in 1915
and 1915 it was s14,637.05.
Now, the proposition is to spend an
nually $4,000 on an average for in
lterest, $4,000 for principal and about
$40 900 for general roads. Total, $780,
900 year, and at the same time make
the burden no heavier for the tax
payer than it has beeni
HOW CAN 1T BE DONE?
The most important question to me
| is, how can we make our businesses
more profitable? How can we bring
more cash into the county? How can
we live better?
1t is not s7s5S per mile in hard
roads that we need most. We need a
packing plant in Ocala, a peanut oil
mill in Ocala, someone to buy our sur
plus hay, corn, hogs, cattle, and the
Iproducts of our farms.
Solve this question first, then build
new roads next.
4 Yours truly,
/ L. s. LIGHT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-05
oCALA PRECINCT
FAVORS A BOND ISSUE

The Ocala precinct meeting held
last night in one of the rooms of the
Commercial Club, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to the convention
here Monday to discuss bonds, had a
small attendance, probably due to the
rain. The meeting seemed to be in
favor of bonds. There was no ex-
preston of opposition to the proposed
bond issue. Twelve delegates to the
convention were named, and were not
instructed. These delegates will meet
this afternoon at the Commercial
Club at 8 o'clock.
T. T. .Munroe was chosen chairman
Ct the meeting and Louis H. Chazal
secretary. It was agreed that a
committee of three, consisting of w.
D. earn, L. w. Duval and j. j. Gerig,
be appointed by the chair to name the
twelve delegates. The twelve select
ed, and approved by the meeting, are:
T. T. Munroe, w. D. earn, D. S.
Welch, Louis III. Chazal, d. E. McIver,
John L. Edwards, w. T. Gary, E. M.
Osborne, R. R. Carroll, F. E. Harris,
A. C. Cobb and j. D. Rooney.
In a short talk in favor of good
roads and bonds, Mr.. Rooney said
that upon visits to the sections he had
found the people of Fairfield favor
able to bonds for permanent roads,
and he found the voters around Elec-
ira were rather against bonds, but
would probably vote for them on a
sound business basis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-05
ALABAMA CITY IS
MUCH EXCITED
Barrett and Hanson, Newspaper Pub.
fishers, Stir Up People of
Birmingham
ASSOCIATED Press)

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 5.-City
Commissioner of Public Safety Arlie
Barber has sworn out peace warrants
for Victor E. Hanson, publisher of
the Birmingham News and E. w.
Barrett, editor of the Age-H Herald.
Barber alleges he has reason to be-
lieve the two newspaper men are
about to fight duel, as the result of
circulation controversy between the
two papers. Yesterday the Age,
Herald published card signed by w.
II. Jefferies, business manager, which
Hanson thought reflected on his bus
mess honor. Barrett is in Asheville,
and Hanson wired him for a dis
avowal of the statement on the as
sumption of personal responsibility.
Barrett, in statement, assumed re-
sponsibility and said he would meet
Hanson any time after Tuesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-05
ROUNDED UP THE RoBBER

Deputy Sheriff Osteen, who has
been working on the burglary case
growing out of the robbery Sunday
night of the Hayes & Guynn store,
last night arrested Leon Davis, coli
ored boy, at Shady Grove, and he is
now III the county jail awaiting a
hearing.
Davis lived in the southwestern
part of the city, but Immediately after
Monday mornings close call, he went
to live with relatives at Shady Grove,
and it was there that the officer found
him and also a trunk and suitcase
containing a quantity Of stolen goods.
Icons baggage was brought to the
sheriff's Office, where nearly all the
articles therein were identified by
Hayes & Guynn, Frank Gadson and
E. T. Helvenston as their property.
These stores have been burglarized
within the past few months, and
Leon, not having immediate use for
the goods, did not even go to the
trouble of removing the labels, which
made Identification easy. Among the
goods were clothing, jewelry and
toilet articles. The latter have not
yet been identified.
One of the shots fired at Davis
Monday morning grazed his hip, but
made only slight wound. He viii
be arraigned the early part of next
week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-05
OF
FIVE COUNTIES
Will Hold a District Convention in
Ocala and Picnic at Silver
Springs Aug. "a

On August "a the ninth district of
the Knights of Pythias of Florida will
hold convention, which includes pub
lie exercises, and a picnic dinner, at
Silver Springs. The district includes
lodges in Marion, Sumter, Citrus,
Pasco and Hernando counties. Notices
of the convention are being sent out
Ey j. G. Ferguson, of this city, dis
trict deputy grand chancellor. A
committee on arrangements will be
named at the meeting of Ocala lodge
Monday night. S. j. Hilburn of Pa
latka, past grand chancellor, and w.
R. O'Neal, of Orlando, member of the
board of control of the insurance de-
partment of the supreme lodge of the
order, have been invited to address
the convention. Mr.. O'Neal is at
present attending the supreme lodge
in session in Portland, Oregon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-05
CORRECTING VOTES|N
ORANGE COUNTY
Recount Showed Errors in Several
Precincts and Gave Knott II
Net Gain
Especial to the Starr


Orlando, Aug. Pursuant to writ
OF mandamus the inspectors and
clerks in four of the 20 precincts of
0rangeeounty assembled at the court
house here yesterday and recounted
the vote cast June 9th for governor.
In precincts s and 16 the second choice
votes were incorrectly tailed. As a
result Of the correct tallying of the
vote IN these two precincts, Mr.. Knott
gained ten second choice votes and
Mr.. Cats gained four, giving Mr..
Knott net gain of six second choice
votes.
In precincts 1 and 2, which embrace
the town of Orlando, the vote appear
ed on the face of the original tally
books to be correctly tailed but a re-
count demonstrated the fact that
neither precinct was correct. In pre-
cinet there was some change in
every candidates. vote. Both Mr..
Knott and Mr.. Cats gained on second
choice votes. The net gains for Mr..
Knott IN this precinct were five votes.
IN precinct 2 there was a gain of one
second choice vote each for Mr.. Knott
and Dir. Cats. Mr.. Knott gained his
votes from Hudson and Mr.. Cats
gained his from asfirst choice vote for
Knott, giving a net gain in this pre-
cinct of one vote for Mr.. Knott.
There was some criticism before
hand concerning the recount of pre-
cincts one and two as the inspectors
and clerks We're considered above the
average, but those who watched the
recount and could see the possibiIi-
ties for error, were convinced beyond
doubt that these men made errors
that should be corrected in close
contest.
The ballot boxes were found in in
tact and sealed just as sent in by the
inspectors.
The impression is gaining ground
here that if errors exist in such pre-
eincts as and of this county, it is
clear proof that few of the large pre-
cincts in the state are correctly
counted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-05
SUGAR RAISING
AND MAKING ON
A LARGE SCALE
Another Big Industry for Marion
County Established in the Valley
of the Oklawaha

Here is another big industry for
Marion county. The Federal Sugar
company, new corporation, has leas-
ed 1900 acres Of muck and hammock
land on the Oklawaha river near
Stark's Ferry, and has begun the de-
velopment there of sugar cane plan
tation, large truck farm, a sugar
mill, and canning factory. The lands
have been leased by the company for
80 years.
The new development will be known
as "Lombay.' Work of clearing the
lands has already begun, and so
houses for employees are under con-
struction. Preparations are being
made to put in 1000 acres in vege-
tables this fall, and it is planned to
plant 1000 acres in sugar cane in the
spring. What vegetables cannot be
sold in the market for good prices will
be canned. No vegetables will be
grown that are not suitable for cam
ming.
The officers Of the Federal Sugar
company are: a. L. York, president,
and A. H. Owens, secretary, Kansas
City; and c. NJ Atkinson, general
manager, st. Joseph, Mo. Others in
terested in the company are M. H.
Mckinney, of Stanton, Fla, and Mrs.
M. b, Boyer of Kansas City. The Off
ces of the company will be at "Lom-
bay
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-05

Frank Jackson, colored, a paralytic,
at the colored hospital, is in bad
fix. He was sent here some months
ago by the Lake county authorities,
according to the nurse in charge, with
instructions to care for him and said
authorities would pay certain sum
monthly for his care. The nurse now
says that no more money is forth
coming and she does not know what
to do with jackson, as he is unable to
care for himself and she is unable to
keep him. jackson has been receiv-
ing medical attention from local
physician, who says that nothing but
time can avail him in getting back his
strength Meantime the case should
be looked after by someone, and any
thing toward his support will reach
him by sending it to the colored hos
pital.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-05
ED. HELvENSTON's
BUSINESS is INCREASING

The growth of his dry goods bust
ness has been such that Mr.. E. T.
Helvenston sees the need of some one
to assist him in the management and
conduct of it, and he has arranged
for the services of Mr.. Arthur T.
billiard of Spartanburg, S. G. Mr..
billiard is an experienced man in the
mercantile business and especially in
the lines carried at Helvenston's. Mr.,
billiard and his wife will arrive in
Ocala next Tuesday and will at once
fit up permanent home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-05

Mr.. G. C. Cash, the young man who
has been on duty as an extra police
man, and whom the Star criticised
rather sharply yesterday, called at
the Star Office this morning and asked
for a vindication. He produced a
large bundle Of testimonials as to his
honesty and discretion, one of them
signed by our honored postmaster,
Col. r. F. Rogers. Mr.. Cash, in his
stay in Ocala, seems to have been af-
fiicted with case of too much zeal
BUSINESS. No doubt that he was hon
est and vigilant, but he had not learn
ed the tact that is one of the leading
characteristics of a good policeman.
He will probably do better next time,
and we hope he will.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-05

Rev. A. HI. Cole, state Sunday
school secretary and field worker, will
address the Business Mems Class to-
morrow morning in the interest of
the Florida Federation of Wesley
Bible classes, which body will hold its
annual meeting here in October. All
the members of the class are urged
to be present, and visitors are cor
daily invited. Rev. Cole will also
occupy the pulpit at the Methodist
church both night and morning, in the
absence of DR.. Gross.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
MASTERS SALE


Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of the final decree
made and entered by the Honorable
W. S. Bullock, Judge of the circuit
court of Marion county, Florida, IN
chancery, IN that certain cause pend
ing In said court, in which T. P. Drake
is complainant and David S. Woodrow,
ct. al, are defendants, which decree
is dated June 2, 1916, /, the undersign-
ed, special master IN chancery, will
offer for sale, at public outcry, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, In
front of the south door of Marion
county court house, in Ocala, Florida,
between the hours of II o'clock a. N.
and 2 o'clock p. m.
Monday, September 4th, 1916
certain lands situated in Marion coun-
ty, Florida, particularly described as
follows: Commencing at the south
east corner of block 81, Old Survey Of
the city Of Ocala, thence running west
one hundred (1O0) feet, thence north
one hundred (100l feet, thence east
one hundred (1o01 feet, thence south
one hundred (100) feet to the point
of beginning. Said property viii be
sold to realize the amount due under
said decree, and the costs OF sale.
F. r. Hooker, Special Master.
Hooker & Martin,
Complainant's Solicitor 8-5-sat