davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05

my conviction of its many virtues. The
purpose of my using it was for nregu-
larity. My physical condition was very
much run-doWn-did not care much &c
stir about or work. I took the medicine
right along without missing dose until
my general 4voubles were all corrected.
Any woman, especially mother, cannot
make q mistake In using the 'Favorite
Prescription Mas. LAvINA DEEsoN.
804 4. florida Ave, Lakeland, Fla.
At the first symptoms of any derange.
ment OF the feminine organism at any
period of life the one safe, really helpful
remedy Is DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip-
ton.
Tens of thousands Of women have taken
it with unfailing success for disease of s
EoInaniy nature.
It Is true friend to women In times of
trial ard at times of pain when the organs
are MOI performing their functions. For
headache, backaehe. hot flashes, catarrhal
condition, bearing down sensation, mental
depression, dizziness, fainting spells, lassi-
tude and exhaustion women should never
fail to take this tried and true woman's
medicine
Mothers, il your daughters are weak,
Lack ambition, are troubled with head
aches, lassitude and are pale and sickly,
DR.. Plercess Fayorlte Prescription is Just
what they need.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05

The Tampa Tribune9 tells of two
girls aged thirteen and fifteen, sisters,
who had come from Zephyrhills and
were enticed into house of i'll repute
by four young men. The article then
tells of the arrest of these young men
ard later of the forfeiture of bonds of
$25 each, as they failed to appear in
court. Does that kind of punishment
represent the limit of our law in such
an offense? If so, the next legislature
should remedy the matter. We would
pass law that such young scalaWags
should be punished by death. The
crime committed by the Homestead
bank robbers pales into insignifcance
when compared with this.-Arcadia
News.
The Old South thought woman's
virtue was the most precious thing
under heaven The New South is more
and more putting it on commercial
basis, and sometimes the price is very
low.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05

This paper doesn't wish to provoke
anybody. Sometimes it calls another
paper or a man a liar, but it always
makes such statement as fact and
not as an insult. Whenever the Star
makes misstatement, it will correct
it at once on its being called to its at
tention, and it is always willing to
have its statements disputed, when
the disputing is done in the spirit of
good-natured correction that should
prevail among newspaper men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05
A CONVENIENT PROMISE

When the Ocala Star sought to dis
tort the truth and make Cats out a
coward, we knew that the purpose of
that distortion was deceitful and false.
So we waited, knowing we would soon
have the facts. One Mccall, the same
whose notorious part in the Greenville
ballot rape is well known, sought to
pick fight with Cats by deliberately
calling him liar. Possibly he had a
plot about on par with the gunner
stunt that took the life of Rosenthal,
in his minds eye, when he offered that
insult-of that we know nothing, but
we do know that Mccall is the coward
and not Cats. For Cats had promis-
ed his wife that he would not respond
to any such bait as the one offered by
Mccall. Cats then and there told
Mccall as much, and came near break
ing his promise. Cats could have
made mincemeat of Mccall and he
and the Ocala Star knew it.--Jack-
sonville Free Press.
The Free Press distorts the truth
when it says the Star has tried to
make Cats out coward, and the
Star doesn't know that Cats could
make mincemeat out of Mccall nor
anybody else. Mccall was known as
"a citizen of high standing in his coun-
|ty number of years before Cats
came to Florida, and the man who
wrote the foregoing libel about him
from the safe distance of Jacksonville
would not talk that way to his face
airy more than Cats would try to
whip him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05

Kent Pendleton, superintendent for
Florida of the Anti-Saloon League,
deposed last week by the executive
committee of this state, refuses to
give up his Office. He says the COM
mittee has not power to remove him.
Stay with them, Kent, old boy; we
glory in your spunk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05

A proclamation from Mayor Robert
son announces that next week viii be
cleanup week in OcaIa. While the
town is not dirty, it has taken on a
frowsy appearance, which should be
removed and everything made spick
and span not only for the delectation
of our own people. but to properly
impress the great number of tourists
we may confidently expect this win
ter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05

a hundred times more precarious posi-
ton. Yet Sweden has preserved her
rights and maintained her dignity
thruout the struggle. She has not al
lowed either Germany nor Great Brit
ain to bully her in the way they have
bullied this country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05

The editor of the Gainesville Sun
has proved his case in regard to the
ungentlemanly language used by
Cats in the presence of ladies in
Gainesville. Under the circumstances,
we think the Sun is excusable in quot
ing Cats language. And we do not
see how any gentleman can excuse
Cats for making such a remark in
the presence of ladies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. T. ]. Morrison wishes to an
nounce that her millinery parlor next
to the Counts Grocery Co. is again
open. At present it is In charge Of
Mrs. Mosher. Mrs. Morrison will be
III tue city next week. 10-4-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05

The grand jury of Jackson county
did not find a true bill against w. L.
Messer, the man who killed G. G.
Horne, principal of the Dellwood
school, for whipping his lMesser's)
daughter. The Star isn't much sur
prised.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05

Cats mouthpiece. the Jacksonville
Free Press, says that the recount of
ballots in Marion county, by which
Knott gained 35 votes, was unfairly
done.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05

II dtUI1N 1TGScrlp
ton, as it had
served many a good
purpose in her ex-
perience with it. /
too, have used il tc
the best of advan-
'tage for woman's
troubles, and when
my own daughter
reaches woman
hood I viii give it
to her so firm Is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05

Clarence e. Woods, who is trying to
found Carnegie library in Eustis,
has taken the Ocala building for his
model.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05

The Times-U Union draws compare
son between the positions Of Sweden
and the United States in the present
war. Sweden IS about one-twentieth
vii strong 81 The United States and III
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05

No, Short Talks, the ocala Star.
isn't trying to build bridge, but it
would like to help dig swimming
pool.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Con-
tract work Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than Any Other
Contractor in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05
l(l)f.E MOTHER TO
DAUGHTER.
florida Women Testify.

lakeland, Fla" Ny mother has al
ways been firm advocate of DIR. Pierce's
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05

Continued on Page Three)
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
October FL. 1886.

Perry Ankeny, wife and daughter,
and Miss Alice Olney. are at the
Wentworth
superintendent Jones, of the Gus
tin Minerva, came up from Stugris
yesterday
Colonel Parker left for Chadron
and elsewhere down the road on le-
gal business yesterday
An inebriated youth created a dis
turbance at the Mint yesterday after
noon and was run in by Marshall
Dunn.
Candidates and politicians mani
fest more and more activity as the
al important day approaches. Early
yesterday morning Wesley Alexander
and viii Mclaughlin passed through
the city en- route TO the valley. and
shortly thereafter Dr. Ralph and Ed
Lofiand pulled out of town Towards
evening Clayt Shurts left for Spear
fish. Captain Knight and John Baker
are continuously on the move
VIII Davis and bride are expect
ed home November first They vii
occupy the residence. William street
adjoining DR. Babcock, which will be
nicely prepared for them
Chief Mcdonald and Rewman
are conferring relative to a new truck
for the hook and ladder company
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
GOOD PROSPECTS AHEAD
FOR NORTHERN ONTARIO

The Ontanio Minister OF Lands
Forests and Mines, Hon. G. Howard
Fergusan, has but voiced the opinion
OF the peaple of Northern Ontario ].
his statement that If the war had
not developed there would have beer
great boom in this district, ant
that after the conflict is over tn,
north will see an era of wonderful
progress, says the Cobalt, Ont Mug.
get.
Despite the wor conditions, north
ern Ontario has continued TO make
advancement In mining development
assuming her share in the policy g
greater production for Canada
The present year has seen the intro.
duction of mine and mill practices
in Cobalt which will insure stead
production of silver from low-grad
ore. Many of the gold mines hav,
made additions and improvements
their plants which will mean largel.
increased output as soon as there ar
completed.
usRu RRuFaaRd ana i{h SSfaf thsFs sFsscdggfe5 hayf Pe
gold, which should result In the
traction of additional capital to tn
district. Many promising propertic
only await the money with which tc
develop them, and there is every u
dication that another year will VIII
ness many new producers brough
into the list.
While the yield of gold from Por
cupine steadily increases, the outly
ing camps are gradually bein,
brought to producing stage, an
properties on which only llttl,
work has been done show signs o
promise.
Altogether the prospects for III,
north are exceedingly soou, and tn,
new discoveries cahno, uut attract
capital in goodly guar .ities 10 thi.
district after the war.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
THESE PEOPLE BUSY
IN TWO BIT DISTRICT

Just now there Is much doing in
the Two Bit district, and the develop
ment that is being placed on ground
there is showing up some of the prop
critics in very good shape. Nearly
everyone who is doing work, whether
II is on gold or a tungsten proposi-
ton have showings of ore which IL
any other country would attract.
great deal of attention. However
the work which is being done is dem
onstrating. what has always been
claimed: that the Two Bit district
one of the most heavily mineralized
In the west. and that the values In
the ores which are being mined there
will some day bring to the district
much capital for the development OF
properties which will prove to b,
paying propositions. Some of the
owners OF ground have been repres-
enting II faithfully for many years.
but so great has been their faith in
the district that none of them have
ever for moment. thought of aban-
doning their property or giving ii
away. Things are shaping themsel-
YES in such a way that IL is known
that before the spring of 1917 has
passed there will be a great deal of
capital brought into the ystrict and
and expended in the development of
ground there and the placing OF more
than two or the propositions which
have had much work done upon them
on producing basis.
On the Monarch group Tony Do
dick and Peter Radolack, who are
working on a lease, have recently
struck shoot of very high grade
ore, and yesterday had concluded ar
for making shipment
TO one OF the treatment plants. They
have two carloads of very high grade
ore on the tracks waiting for cars.
and were expecting TO make the ship
ment today The assays from this
ore are known TO be high. but the
leesees are keeping their own coun-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
Mines ano Mining

mining operators and workers OF
the country get together in Noyem-
ber they will bring with them theil
oil gushers, their flotatiou processes,
their drills, their very grounds, in
the shape of moving pictures.
SO numerous are the requests 20
illustrate addresses with films that
on Tuesday, November 14th, tn,
seco-,: day OF the convention OF Ia
American Mining congress at the Ho-
tel La Sale, Chicago, there will b'
four distinct free moving pictu @
shows going on in four different
halls.
One OF them VIII be devoted en-
tirely to explosions in mines and vii
appear to the casual visitor like o
page from the European war.
The u. S. Bureau Of Mines is AZ
ranging to have the San Francisco
Safety" exhibit there and this too
promises to be made more interest
ing by display OF moving pictures,
The moving picture OF Mexico's
great oil gusher. the Serro Azul. is
being brought on and will be shown
daily In the exhibit floor of The hotel.
Dr. Henry Mace Payne, who went
to Siberia TO study soil formations
for the Russian government, pro
misses striking moving picture Of
the frozen gravels of Alaska and
Siberia.
II. r. Ameling, another eXperp
will give a daily moving picture eN
hibition of core drilling. The close
ups in the picture are maryels OF
coloring, for the drills seem to so
to enormous depths, and every mo
luent the core of different soil for.
nation is brought to the surface
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
TABLOID TALKS ON THE LIVE
TOPICS OF THE CAMPAIGN

Wilson and PIatitudes
Or
Hughes and Principles
YOU MUST CHOOSE ONE
on election day
Wilson says TOO proud to fight.
Hughes says DUTY: without fear"
Under Wilson We have had
Wobbling in foreign affairs.
Anarchy in Mexico.
Prosperity only from war orders
A tariff that will not protect us
When the war is over.
Evasion on the suffrage question.
Eleventh hour military prepared
ness.
knitting OF the principle of arbirta-
ton.
Under Hughes We will have:
A firm foreign policy.
Restoration of the principle Of ar
bitration.
DEEDS NOT WORDS IN EVERY
THING.
Constructive military prepared
ness
Order in Mexico.
Constructive industrial prepared
ness.
A protective tariff that protects.
Action in behalf of the suffrage
amendment
AND HE WILL REALLY KEEP
Us OUT OF WAR.
What's the answer?
VOTE FOR HUGHES.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
Wilson ON Economic Preparedness.

Long Branch, Oct. 21.--In a speech
devoted primarily to a discussion of
the need of economic preparedness
for the United States, President Will
son told a delegation of farmers,
architects and engineers that he did
not expect the United States to get
into war. Il know the way that we
have preserved peace is objected to, :"
he said. THAT certain gentlemen say
they would have taken another way
that would have inevitably resulted
in war, but | am not expecting this
country 10 get into war, partly be-
cause 1 am not expecting these gem
tlemen to have the chance to make a
mess OF it,
Taking the work done for the farm
ers as his text, Wilson said: I'VE
want the privilege of representing the
whole force Of the nation" He de-
manded that men be put through the
third degree 10 respect to wnere
they stand regarding their love for
the United States. and said he was
glad the campaign was nearly over,
because | am in hurry to get down
to business again.
There has been great deal of .r.
responsible talk INDUCED in he de-
clared, in discussing this campaign
Men are saying things they know
they canot make good on, and this
disturbes national counsel. On the
seventh OF November, we VIII call
time"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28

gathered headway, there were many
foreigners. There were English.
Germans, Japanese and French
There We're also Americans, Spanish
and Chinese. Mexico was afraid OF
and respected Germany. England.
Japan and France. She neither fear
ed nor respected the United States
or China; and she did not believe
that Spai nat the moment could act
against her. In consequence IL ap-
pears that during these disturbances
as far as can be gathered. there has
not been one German killed in Mexi-
co, and only one Englishman and two
Frenchman. can not find that any
Japanese were killed. These figures
may not be quite accurate, but they
are substantially accurate. The
minute the Frenchmen were killed,
the French government served such
summary notice on Mexico that il
has been exceedingly careful not e
kill any Others When the English
man, Benton was killed, not merely
that Spain al the moment could not
Tally true that far more interest was
excited in this country than was
shown over all Of our own men, wo-
men and children who were killed in
Mexico. There have been no further
outra ges on the lives of British sub
jects The Germans are not only
safe, but at Tampico, for instance
enjoy special privileges. The Jap
But. meanwhile, according TO the
best information at our disposal, tn,
Mexicans have killed over three hun
dred Chinese; over five hundred
Americans; and at least a couple O
hundred Spaniards / ask you e.
consider these facts. The Mexicans
have not killed a single German and
onls one Englishman. But they have
killed several hundred Americans
and several hundred Chinese. They
class the Germans and Englishmen
as belonging to nations able to pro-
tect the lives of their citizens; where
as, thanks to Mr.. Wilson, they re-
gard the Americans and the Chinese
as equally safe to murder, outrage
and plunder | ask the people of this
country TO consider these facts for
themselves. and TO draw their own
conclusions; and if they have ordin-
airy self-respect; if they have feelings
OF ordinary patriotism, they cannot
consent to continue in power the ad
ministration that is responsible fol
such a condition of affairs.
THE natural effect of this policy
is shown by the fact that it is d
longer safe for foreign companies
Mexico TO have American employees
or TO be operated under an American
name"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
ROUND OVER ON CHARGE
OF HORSE STEALING

Bud Pea Of Hanna was bound ovsr
IN Belle Fourche to appear for trial
at the next session of the circul,
court there, on a charge of hayIna
stolen a 3-year-old gelding owned
by 0. E Aide, Nisland rancber
fhe horse. after Il had followed Pea
from ,ho Nisiand district. where no
bad been working, into the Black
HIS, went astray aud vas impound-
ded In Lead. Later It was disnosad
or by that city at public sale and
then claimed by the alleged ownor
Aide.
Chief of Police Keffeler Of Load
and w B. Covert went ever 70 pe,,o
Fourche as witnesses. The state ,r-
troduced testimony of persons ,,v,np
IN the neighborhood from which Tho
morse was taken, tending 10 show
that the animal followed n sa6a,e
morse owned by Pea, which was tied
Deh'nd the wagon thai he drove on.
OF the district. Peas bal, w,s evad
at $500. ''
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
.HECKLEO BY RAILROAD
men He ANSWERED BACK
FAIRBANKS, SPEAKING IN HIN.
OIS, TELLS WHAT A DEMO
CRATIC TARIFF HAS DONE
FOX THE WORKINGMEN

Phoenix. Ariz., Oct. 2i.--Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in the city this af-
ternoon and was given great rocsy-
tion. He addressed large audience
on the issues of the campaign, and
during the delivery of his speech was
frequently interrupted. the Interrupt
tions coming from railroad men in
his audience. Ee gave as good as
was sent, and got the better of all
the exchanges with his hecklers. In
opening his speech he said:
What has happened to our peo-
pie in Mexico and here along the
border, offers the clearest possible
illustration of what happens to any
nation whose government behaves
with the vacillation and timidity
shown by Mr.. Wilson in our foreign
affairs wherever he has had to deal
with any foe of whom he was In the
slightest degree afraid.
'In Mexico when the revolution
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
Tabloid Talks

hughes stands for the protection Of
American industries.
He also stands for the protection OF
American lives abroad.
And for the protection of American
rights throughout the world.
All of which has been denied by the
Wilson administration
The Democrats treated their plat
form promise as 4 scrap Of paper be-
cause it declared:
The constitutional rights of
American citizens should protect
them on our borders and so with
them throughout the world, etc. 3"
A fine promise but what about the
performance
Did they afford protection to our de-
fenseless citizens in Mexico?
The unspeakable massacre at Santa
Ysabel answers that.
Was the solemn pledge redeemed?
Was any real effort put forth to carry
out the promise?
What OF the piteous appeals from
the Americans in Mexico?
Have not hundreds of Americans
been killed in Mexico during the Will
son administration?
Secretary Lansing says so.
Any redress for the countless out
RACES on Americans Ia Mexico?
But there has been a decided effort
TO lend encouragement in turn to
the rival bandits.
With what result?
Anarchy, in which the helpless
Americans were made TO suffer.
Vice Marshall asks: I'm regard
Mexico let the Republicans say that
they will intervene.
Hughes believes in duty without
FEAR and has declared his willing
ness and purpose to protest Ameri-
can rights.
And the people believe him for they
know that promise on his part means
subsequent fulfllment
Hughes will redeem the pledge repud-
lated by Wilson.
What's the answer?
VOTE FOR HUGHES,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28

claimed 10 be favorable 10 their side
over and over again. They are
merely differently styled, although
reporting the same incident. The
following Is a sample in the approx
ed British style
Monday: I'VE gained some
ground at Delville wood"
Tues lay: 1T is reported that the
ground gained yesterday at Delville
wood IS 257 IL yards"
Wednesday: 1T was a bombing
attack which gained us the ground
won at Delyille wood"
Thursday: Reuters correspond
ent at the front states that the willy
Nnly Brigade backed up by the
Yorkshire Pudding Regiment on
Monday last gained at least two thou
sand Yards, which feat was only
made possible through their impetu-
Gus dash, vonderful courage. in
domitable force irrepressIble valor."
etc, ETC. etc.
Friday: THE special correspond
ent Of the Daily Liar wires that
the brilliant attack made last Mon
day which resulted in the capture OF
approximately three thousand yards
Of ground will ever be memorable in
British history by reason of" -"
| (too much TO be printed)
Saturday Wounded soldiers re
turned from the front tell about their
experience during the big attack
made last Monday at Delville wood
/ which only confirm the earlier re-
ports that without the (take
/ your choice from Thursday we
could never nave won the four thou
sand yards gained.