davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-27
THANKSGIVING BOX

Anyone wishing to help the Ken
drick ladies in sending a box as a
Thanksgiving offering to the Chill
dren's Receiving Home of Jackson
vile, will please take or send their
offering to Mrs. Bradford c. Webb,
Saturday afternoon. Clothing, mon
ey or edibles acceptable.
Mrs. Bradford c. Webb.
Kendrick, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-27
AUTOMOBILE FOR TRADE

A 1912 Overland touring car, in
fair condition throughout. viii trade
for a good piece of land or part land
and part farm produce. Apply at Star
Office or to Frank Hall, at 500 North
Pine street, Ocala. 16-tf dly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-27
DO YOU HAVE SOUR STOMACH?

If you are troubled with sour stom-
ach you should eat slowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly, then take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets immed-
lately after supper. Obtainable every
where. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-27

1t would be graceful act on the
part of President Wilson to appoint
Mr.. Hughes to the supreme court
again.-Toronto Mail and Empire.
President Wilson can't do so unless
some justice already on the supreme
bench is obliging enough to die to
make room for Mr.. Hughes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-27

Encourage home industry by IN
SISTING on having CARRIERS
bread and cakes. None better made.
Carter's Bakery. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-27
NOW READY

White Bermuda onion plants zoe.
per 100, 81 per 1000. Biting & Co,
Ocala, Fla. 31-12t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-30
Friday, June 80, 1916.
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS

4Ishe following announcements or any others
(which may later appear in any part of this
waper will be paid for by the candidate whose
signature is attached at the rate of Sc per line
Z E8r each insertion.l
TO the Voters Of Villas County;
i hereby announce that ! will be a
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton of sheriff, at the primaries to
be held September 5th, 1916
I do this at the request OF many
friends throughout the county, and
TO those to whom / am stranger,
-will say. / have been resident and
taxpayer Of the county for nine years.
Have held various town offices and
have had some experience with the
duties of the sheriGas office. The
6ownship Of Presque isle, (my home
town) has heretofore had no reple-
sensation in Villas county elective Of
fices. For these reasons solicit
your support and assure the voters of
the county that Of nominated and
elected, will attend TO the duties OF
the Office to the best OF my ability
Respectfully,
FRANK COLE,
Winchester, Villas Co., Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-30
S100 Reward. 500

T'he readers of this paper will be
Tneased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
xsatarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
gnent. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
tennally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the Foundations OF the. dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
mature in doing it's work. The proprietors
Ials6ue so much faith in its curative pow
ters shat they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that it falls TO cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: r. J. CHENEY 81 CO, Teledo. O.
RSdl0 by All Drug gfGts. 75c.
T8ElAe Hairs Family PILLS naf constipation
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-30
LOW ROUND TRIP VACATION
FARES

Tickets on sale daily via Chicago 81
North Western Ry. to San francisco
Oakland, Los Angeles, and San Diego,
Gal, Portland Ore, Tacoma and
Seattle, Wash, Salt Lake City and
Ogden, Utah, Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, Colo, and TO
Yellowstone National Park
Wide choice. Of routes and numaer-
Gus free side trips. Favorable stop
oyer privileges, liberal return Limits.
Ask for information regarding faces,
reservations, train schedules, etc. A,p-
ply to Ticket Agents, Chicago q
North Western Ry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
Gown Board of Supervisors of Lincoln
will meet Saturday, July 10Th, 1916
at O'Clock D. m. at the section cor
Rer OF Sections 10, 20, 20 and 30,
Township 40 Range 10 East for the
letting of the following work:
To build road in the town of Lin
colin, commencing at the section cor
ner of Sections 19, 20, 20 and 30 town
ship 40, Range 10 East thence West
on section line between Sections 10
and 30, so chains.
commencing at section corner sec
Aions 10 and 20 thence East on sec
zion line between Sections 20 and %
z chains so links.
Specifications will be given at time
OF meeting
c. w. CHEEVER,
Town Clerk.
Dated June 18th, 1916. st
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-30
Notice to Taxpayers.

The Board of Review for the town
sOf Eagle River is adjourned to Mon
day, July 81, 1916, at 800 p. m. for
the purpose of reviewing and exam
lining tie assessment roll of real and
personal property ina said town, and
all sworn statements and valuations
of real and personal property therein,
and bank stock and correcting all err
Tors in said roll, whether in descrip-
6ion of property or otherwise, and to
Aserform such other duties imposed
10y law.
III. Il. MCINTYRE.
Town Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-30
A Cheap Farm.

"A cheap farm for anyone looking for good
farlnlands iii Villas county. One mile from
Clearwater Lake Station possefice, store,
school andon the bank Of an inlaaaa lake Good
fshing 90 acres mali 80 cleared and partly
stuhnEeG Large nine room house log barn,
good hen house and other bnildimgs. viii al
so indluae good cow and calf eig1at sheep. one
horse, ,ller harness buggy feed aadll and 9TH
az iSasl,laraents together wish all crops fol
" $4,000 Come and look itover az for terms
sqfsd tnrtha; particulars, write:
HERMAN KQRTH
f9six % C,leer water Like, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Winchester, Villas Co, Wis.

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff Of Villas couFA-
ty on the Republican ticket and ask
your support al the September ppi-
-maries. A business not politics.
Administrations lis what / shall give
the people of Villas county if nomiRe-
ted and elected | most certaiuls
will appreciate your assistance.
GEORGE Ell. JACKS0S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given thed
she annual school meeting for
School Dist. Mol. town of Ea-
gle River, will be held at the
sehoolhouse in the village of Ea-
gle River Monday evening at
Bpm.
E.E. Adams, Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby anneQnce myself as caa-
didate for the ofice of County Clerk
OF Villas county OH the Republican
.tickeo and respectfully solicit yeur
support at the September primaries
PAUL L. COOK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
THE YIELD OF AN ACRE.

For about fifteen years. ending with
1890. the yield Of an of the chief
grain crops decreased in the United
States. This was due to the great ex-
tension of farming in the seventies and
eighties. rapidly increased area being COIN
cidcnt, generally speaking, with poorer
cultivation. But for the last twenty five
years the yield of an acre has crept W
ward at the average rate of about one
per cent. year. So much appears in
a series Of charts published by the de-
partment of agriculture
1t is only by taking a long period and
groups of years that one can find tho
tendency. because weather conditions
cause sharp variations from year to year.
This twenty-five year gain means. as to
wheat, that yield has risen from Just
under IL to 10 bushels. A CEN
fury ago the French yield was about
fifteen bushels. Better cultivation has
brought it slowly up to twenty bushels,
but the gain was made at an average of
about three-quarters of one per cent n
year. At that rate if you got fifteen
bushels last year you would get fifteen
bushels and three and one half quarts
this year; but in a nationwide field i,
is only ~ sucl glacial movements that
agriculture improves.
Great effort has been expended of late
years 20 induce better cultivation of farm
lands In the United States, Now and
then one runs across expressions of i'm
patience al the apparent paucity Of the
results. when nation wide returns are
considered, But such an Improvement
takes time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
PRICE OF FARM LANDS,

Within n year war has added--or pow
erfully assisted in adding five
dollars an acre to the price of farm
lands in the United States. Reports by
correspondents OF the governments bu-
reau Of crop estimates give an average
value of forty-fve dollars and fifty-five
cents this spring against forty dollars and
eight-five cents year ago. Reaction
from a temporary depression in the South
counted; but high prices for grain and
hogs, in which war demand is an i'm.
portant element, seems to be the chief
cause,
We are used to the idea Of high-priced
farm land; but in only two States OF the
Union is the average price of plow-land
as much as a hundred dollars an acre.
Those States are Iowa and Illinois. In
the famous agricultural group. compris-
ing Minnesota. Iowa, Missouri, the Da,
kotas. Kansas and Nebraska. the aver
age for plowlands is only slxty-nine dol
lars. and for all farm lands, including
improvements thereon, seventy-eight dol
lars.
There has been a great rise In 1900
the census gave the average value of
farm lands as little over fifteen dollar RS
an acre-only one-third of this years
average, But there Is still plenty of
really cheap, cultivated land.
The man who wants farm that is
already making good money must pay a
round price. If he Is willing to buy the
raw material Of farm, and build up the
finished product, he can still get fairly
cheap land. In that direction some (
the best agricultural speculations lie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
RICHEST OF THEM ALL
Fortune of Car SurDaSses Krurps
Rockefeller and ROthschild's Wealth.

Not Rockefeller, Morgan. Rothschid.
nor krupp. The richest man in the world
is no mere multimillionaire, whose wealth
can be estimated by the income-tax ex-
perts. He is the Car of Russia, and no
man living knows his wealth. His income
is said to be million or so dollars
day. so that one could roughly work out
n capital of something like ten to thirty
billions as the sum Of his possessions. but
after all it is only guesswork The Day.
ton Daily News explains something of
the sources Of this vast property:
AS head Of the church he owns all OF
the church property of the realm. amount-
ing to billions. But that can be left out
Of consideration He owns in his own
name a hundred and fifty million acres
of lard, and upon this land are the most
magnificent timber, the most colossal
mines, and agricultural lands enough to
furnish food for nation OF people,. The
state, or government pays him a salary
of ten million dollars a year: and If he
wanted more, all he would have to do
would be to sign an order demanding It,
since he is the State himself In a sense.
The Car pays his own expenses That
is. he maintains his own palaces and roy
al residences, some one hundred in num-
Der. and takes care Of the cost of the
households of all of the royal personages
of the nation. This involves some thirty
thousand servants, three hundred auto
mobiles, five thousand horses, and small
army of soldiers and secret service men.
So it is necessary that he have consider.
able income.
All of the mines of Siberia are owned
by the Car personally. He gets a roy
atty upon every ounce of mineral that Is
mined The agricultural lands are rented.
and the forests are being worked up into
timber, which must he accounted for So
no matter how the war terminates. unless
Germany is able to overrun Russia and
take the entire country. the Car isn't
likely to suffer from the heat in summer
or the cold in winter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
PATRIOTIC SERVICE.
Veterans Attend Final Session Held at
Baptist Church.

The final session of the convention,
which was union service of the churches
at the Baptist Church Sunday night, was
attended by an audience which taxed to
the limit the seating capacity of the
church. The members of StarnarG Post,
No ., of the Grand Army of the Republic.
waving their usual exercises which mark
pre- Memorial Sunday attended the serv
Ice as guests of honor, as did the mem
bers of Stannard Woman's Relief Corps,
No so the members of James \, Garfield
Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, the Society of the Spanish War
Veterans, Camp William Wells of the
Sons of Veterans and Company NJ OF the
Vermont National Guard, The sanctuary
OF the church was decorated with the
American flag.
The president of the convention WIZ
liam II. Wood OF burlington. presided at
the service and the devotional exercises
we're conducted by the Rev. c. c. Adams
pastor of the First Church, who said that
what the world needed to-day was God
given, God-drawn and God-taught men.
The reports of the various committees
we're read by their secretaries, f. X
Allen of the committee on the State COM
mittee's report, II. A. Wilkinson of Ben
nington of the resolutions committee, and
Leslie Elliott of Barton of the committee
on credentials, and accepted by vote of
the convention.
In his Introduction Of the first speaker
Professor Charles +. Putney of Buring-
ton. President Wood said it was fitting
that on the fifteth anniversary of the
founding of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Young Mems Christian
association OF Burlington, the address on
The Grand Army and the Y. NJ C. A."
should be given by speaker who had
rendered valiant service during the War
for the Union and had devoted the re-
naming years Of his life to the upbuild-
ing OF young manhood and young woman
! hood in the schools, as we'll as in the
Y. NJ c. a.
In an address eloquent with sincere
and deep emotion, Professor Putney
| told how the Grand Army of the Re-
public and the Y. NJ c. \. have a SINH
lar identity of interest, purpose ana
spirit, He thanked the convention in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01

the name Of the Grand Admy Of tho
Republic and said that although its
members had answered their country's
call sincerely and gladly. retiring after
wards to private life without thinking
themselves worthy of particular honor,
nevertheless they were sincerely CRATE.
full for this courtesy. Tho foundation
principles and underlying motives Of
both organizations we're Identical. lie
said. being fraternal and patriotic, with
a patriotism embracing tho deepest.
highest and broadcast ideals OF manhood
and noble and true citizenship. He cx-
planned how the Y. M. c. A. supple.
mented the work Of the schools, and
said that he regarded the years OF his
life spent In the work Of this organizn-
ton as the most useful and satisfactory.
stirring and tender tribune to tho
noble women of the days Of 81 was paid
by the speaker he told how the MEM
hers OF the Grand Army Of the Republic
desired to help the girls as we'll as tho
boys of the country. He urged his list
eners 20 attend the pre-memorial cxer-
clses in tho schools to-day and witness
the exercises by the pupils and see the
effects OF the teachings Of patriotism.
men of tho Y. NJ. c. A. 60 consecrata
their youth and opportunity to the up
building OF the kingdom Of God and OF
the nation and to keep uppermost in
their minds the ideals of truth, purity.
! honesty and fidelity
splendid tribute TO tire previous
speaker and to the guests Of tho eve.
ming was paid by DR., David G. Lat
! shaw Of ia relipto,le
department of the international commit.
tee. IN the preface Of his eloquent ad-
dress on 1.-THE Saving OF tho Waste"
He also emphasized the fitness OF the
meeting Of these organizations In union
and told something of tho work done by
the Christian commission, the fore
runner Of the Y. NJ. C. A., In the civil
War. and the work of the present or
ran'2ation in the prison camps of
Europe and elsewhere during the world
war A new brotherhood. now world
union and new understanding after the
war was prophesed by the speaker
In his consideration of Saving Of
the Waste" the speaker said that
nothing Is lost in Gods scheme of
economy and that the system of al
truistic service should rule every
whore. There are two schools of men
now struggling to control the young
manhood Of America, the first repre-
scented by the disciples of Jesus Christ
with the ideal of sacrifcial service and
the other by the followers of Judas
Iscariot. who are striving each one for
himself The present world war was
said by the speaker to be the result
Of this last theory applied to national
thinking. Lives of service will win the
world into one vast brotherhood and
although the livers may never rise to
heights Of power and fame. the joy Of
the service is the greatest thing on
earth. In closing, the speaker urged
the members of the convention to keep
pure and clear the ideals represented
by the Grand Army of the Republic
and to strive for the betterment of
their country at all times.
The singing Of America" brought
the service and the convention to q
close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
WHICH END.

The manager of large engineering
works in Oldham is never happier than
when taking a rise out Of his Interiors
in position. He was telephoning to a
sub-COntractor who had always resented
the managers arrogance.
II say, Wilde began the manager,
ARE you aware that we want those tubes
this year, not the neXt?"
Yes, SIR
well, then, rouse up that antquated
establishment of yours as if you meant
business"
"Well try, sir
There's no trying about it, When will
they be ready?"
"Theyre ready now sir"
YOU blithering idiot, why didn't you say
500
You never asked, sir"
"Oh. l say, Wilde, is there a COMPOUNDED
fool at the end of this telephone"
MAY be, sir; but 1t isn't this end -
Tit-Bits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
NEW YORK LEADS WORLD
War Trnde Makes Gotham the Busiest
POrt-Exceeds London by 5000, OOO, 100

War trade has made New York within
the last year the worlds busiest port
The American city has exceeded by 5000.
port business
New lorks combined 1918 exports and
imports figures prepared at tho depart.
ment of commerce, show a total of g.
l25ro,on. Exports are put at sl,1e 0Oo, 0o0
and imports at 1921 600 900 Londons im-
ports were larger at Sl.c32 100 go, out lie.
exports amounted 10 only sc9j, ooo.no.
Other PORTS in the order of their Inn
portance are: Hamburg, Antwerp. Liver.
pool. Marseilles and lIayre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01

brooding time. certain safeguards are
needful. Eggs should be set on end,
turned often and protected from drying
and sudden extremes of temperature.
flannel-lned box or old feather-bed in an
unheated room is often favored the eggs
being covered with pillows.
Natural incubation is to lie preferred
to artificial. For the purpose Of getting
more eggs from the flock, at least two
hens should be set coincdent with each
goose Each may cover ave or FIX, de-
pending upon size OF hens and eggs.
one goose can hover the resultant hatch
ing of her own and of the hens. For
every dozen set, one goose may he broken
from sitting to resume her second laying.
These last eggs, laid in warm weather,
unsppervised. usually hatch phenomenal
~ well. Though the goslings face life to
be supported on the tough grass of June,
they grow rapidly with supplemental feed
ing and become worthy. If belated, men,
hers of the seasons flock.
Normally, a goose egg matches In 3
days, but it may be prolonged. TardY
goslings may require aid to emerge from
the shell. but it must he cautious, else
permanent injury results. These unfor-
the discrepancy.
MANAGEMENT OF GOSLINGS.
Goslings are removed from the nest lest
they he crushed. The second day restores
them to the mother, who is given a roomy
coop with sod floor. For food they like
liquid mixture of meal and bran in pie
plate, often replenished. Coarse sand is
accessible Hard-hoiled egg, chopped
grass, bread crumbs in milk, etc, are not
needed by Emdens.
Gosings revel in sunshine and grass,
flanked with water. A wire topped coop
with slat sides, SX6x2 feet, which is easily
moved is efficient in combining the mother
and allowing the goslings range for a
week. Thereafter they may trudge abroad
with their mother, attended by a PROUD
daddy. Most raisers limit goslngs to the
lawn or small lot for 10 weeks when they
graduate to the pasture-and indepen
dence.
Waterfronts are not absolutely essen
tal to successful goose-raisng, but ado to
the fowls comfort. Parasites are not so
troublesome if there is unhampered access
to water, and the plumage is cleaner.
/ In August, and thereafter at periods of
seven weeks the flock is plucked of its
! ripe" Cready to be she'd feathers. Three
, pickings from 70 fowls aggregate at least
30 pounds of choice feathers at 60 cents.
Plucking and fattening have a close con-
ncction. Immediately after the last pick
ing" goslings should be fattened. When
| ful-fedged they add no more weight till
after another shedding. and are there
fore ready for shipment With their sale
the farmer pockets his most profitable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01

It is rare that any fancer seeks to
originate a new variety of ducks. Breed
ers are generally satisfied to continue with
one of the old-fashioned varieties that
have been selected to meet the require
ments of their particular market.
a decade ago the late William Cook.
famed as the originator of all the OrpinE-
ton fowls, spent much time in perfecting
n new utility duck, one that would COM
pare favorably with the Pekin as layer
and with the AYlesburY for weight. In
the course of his work he not only pro-
duced Buff ducks, but Blue variety,
and both are now largely bred Mr.. COOS
attached the n '.e "Orpington" to these
ducks, after the name of his country piac
in England.
Breeders are very enthusiastic over thei r