davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
A REAL "cALL OF THE WILD"

'It's always the way, Wallace! When fellow. starts on the long trail, he's never willing to quit. It'n be the same with you if you go with me to Labrador. When you come home, you'll hear the voice of the wilderness calling you to return, and 1t will lure you back again.
 It seems but yesterday that Hubbard uttered those prophetic words as he and I lay before our blazing campfire in the snow covered Shawangunk mountains on that November night in the year 1901. and planned that fatefuI trip into the unexplored Labrador wilderness which was to cost my dear friend his life, and both of us inde- scribable sunerings and hardships. And how true prophecy 1t was! You who have smelled the camp fire smoke; who have drunk in the pure forest air laden with the smell of the fir tree; who have dipped your paddle into untamed waters. or climbed mountains, with the Knowledge that none but the red man has been there before you; or have, perchance. had to
 fight the wilds and nature for your ex- istence; you of the wilderness brother hood can understand how the fever of corporation gets into ones blood and draws one back again to the forests and the barrens in spite of resolutions to 'go no more"
 It was more than this. however. that lured me back to Labrador. There was the vision of dear old Hubbard as l often saw him during our struggle through that rugged northland wilder ness wasted in form and ragged in 1 dress, but always hopeful and eager, his undying spirit and indomitable will focused in his words to me. and I can still see him as he looked when he said them:
 "The work must be done, Wallace
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
CONCERNING LONG LIFE.

Russel Sage. who saw his ninety first year. was the oldest or the Walt street kings. and Commodore Wander bilt at eighty-five was the next but his son William H. talso a king only lived to sixty-threc and Jay Gould was about the same age. Wall street ex- -citement is not favorable to longevity and Russell Sage would hardly have lasted so long had he been under it's Influence He never. however. allowed himself to become excited-always cool and imperturbable. the storms cf Wall street might as well dash on a rock. That coolness always seemed to be the more immovabIe as excitement thickened upon him. His office would be daily thronged with the mad ding crowd" passing in their checks for puts and calls until the pile would sometimes reach S5O.000 in a day and what a risk was thus incurred. but there the old man sat signing cheeks and answering questions but as calm and unrUff1ed as though he was sitting for his portrait. For nearly nifty years he passed through these scenes or ex- citement plOdding like the man with the hoe. Yes. but he was hoeiug up money
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
\ MAYOR ELECTED BY THE
 PEOPLE.

About fourteen years ago Brand Whitlock, then a young reporter doing politics for a Chicago newspaper. tried to persuade an Ohio politician to run independent for governor. The poli- tician had offended the machine.
 Even if you get the nomination." said Whitlock, "the machine will knife you and kill you on election day. But if you appeal from the machine to the people you will have chance to pull through. Run independent
 The politician laughed You seem to think l want to be a steropticOn hero." he said. "The only way to win is to have the organization with you. The people aren't enough interested. The only workers you can get are ma chine workers. Wait till you are as old as I am
 Whitlock did not wait as long as that. Last year, still young man. he proved that the people are more than enough interested. He dehed both the party machines of Toledo. He also deied the newspapers. All he wanted was the people. The people. without organizations and without newspapers, struggled promiscuously to the polls and in the course of a few hours of individual work made Brand WhitIock mayor.-Will;am Hard, in the World Today
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03

hands at the recklessness of foolish men with money; but the men with money Kept on building and adver- Using, and reaped where they had sown.
 Tn this changing Coney island, roughs had no money to spend and they were not welcomed. Decent men with a few dimes to squander on a quiet good time refused to bring their families to places where there was disorder, and the roughs presently found themselves in the hands of peace officers who had expert knowl- edge in the administration of active Encouragement to disturbers. Thus a bigger Coney grew into a cleaner Coney, and now, within the larger parks and halls, disorder is so infre- quent as to seem entirely absent. Here is democracy again, manifesting itself in the whOlesomer aspects of the new resort that it has created through it's strong alley. business.-R w. Neal in The World Today, for August.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
WHAT PEOPLE SPEND AT coNEY
 ISLAND.

Five million people paid their way into the one resort of Luna park last season. If these were all that visited Coney Island. and if only half of them paid transportation. the transportation lines received $25,OOO in ten-cent fares. The park management received $500.- 900 in admission fees; it received more than $1,5OO,O0O besides for admissions to amusements inside it's gates. and Luna park, though the largest, is but one of many.
 Less than a generation ago. Coney's greatest marvel was Jumbo. the wood en elephant whose accidental taking off by fire was watched through Ire darkness from every house within sight of the island, and brought train loads of visitors merely to see his ashes! It had taken business daring to build Jumbo, but Jumbo had paid. and in his yellow flames men saw the lure of gold. Other amusements were devised; the fearful held up astOnished
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
THE SPREAD OF SOCIALISM.

More and more the issue of social ism versus individualism Is pressing upon the attention of the political and business world, making many shudder at the thought of a possible revolution greater than any that has taken place in centuries. Recently a magazine published table showing that in a very few years the number of social ists in the world, that is to say mem bers of socialists parties, had increas- cd to 7,600,0OO, these having 4O5 rep resentatives in parliaments and 6SS newspapers. But outside of these po- litical Organizations there are multi tudes of men who, while belonging to other parties, are nevertheless at heart socialists, or are in a fair way of be- coming socialists. Individual liberty is threatened less by organized polit- Ical socialism than by unorganized socialistic sentiment. which is being developed by an able propaganda car ried on by a number of talented men. many of them engaged in literary pur- suits, or connected with colleges. set clement and other charitable work, and with journalism. It is not too much to say that the prevailing color of con- temporary periodical literature is so- cialistic. There is, perhaps. little to be feared from socialism. as d political party. but much to be feared from so- clalism, as d growth fostered by a leterady, altruistic propaganda, and aided by the grave abuses committed in the name of individual liberty. It is not socialistic revolution, but social istic evolution which is the menace of the times.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
POKER AND SHOES.

There is an enterprising dealer in men's shoes in Boston who. at one time. was accustomed to display stick ing out of each pair of shoes in his window three new s1 bills. The ac- companying announcement used to read something like this: "Three of a kind beat two pair"
 On one occasion a bright young man undertook to get the better of the dealer. Entering the store, he said to the proprietor, You sell shoes accord ing to the rules of poker, I sec"
 Yes" was the reply.
 T wear size g. said the bright young man; wrap me up two pairs of them
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
NEW USE FOR RABBITS.
They Make Excellent Chicken When
 Packing House Canned.

Veal makes pretty good canned chicken, and cornmeal fills up the chinks well in most varieties of canned meat These are old stories now, and nobody worries about such harmless "faking." A sophistication of the same class is described by a newspaper cor hespondent. who tells of the magical transformation many years ago of about 50.000 jack rabbits into boneless turkey in one of the Chicago packing houses. Thousands of rabbits were killed by an unusually severe blizzard. The farmers shipped the carcasses in carload lots to Chicago and this par ttcular packer conceived the bright idea of buying them at cents a pound and their conversion into turkey at r
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03

The three greatest forces now at work fighting for individualism and against. socialism are. first, the church; second organized labor. and third, that large. earnest, but much misrep- resented movement that seeks to re- form the abuses of individualism. as the best and in fact the only way of repelling the assaults of socialism. For the abuses of individual liberty are making more socialists than all the charms of collectivism as pictured by its most devoted champions,-Wall Street Journal.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03

cents. It was a fraud, of course, on what the teller of the story calls the innocent and gullible public, but it was the turning of dishonest penny in rather clever way which hurt nobody. Jock rabbit meat is just as nutritious as turkey, perhaps more so. If the packers had never done. anything worse than to convert nice. clean jack rabbits into boneless turkeys their es- tablishments would not have needed such a thorough housecleaning.-Ne York Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
Southern California Advertisements. MILLS COLLEGE
 AND SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOMEN

Accredited to Universities and Eastern
 Colleges. Fall term opens August 18th. Forty first year. Surroundings of College most healthful and beautiful. Free from rigOrs of winter or the heat of summer. Superior advantages of fered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A re- fined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs. C. T.. Mills, Pres, Mills College P. O., Cal,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03

When he had received the shoes h- rendered in payment thereof 8
 Pardon me" said the prop-ief1r. but those shoes come to S6.
 Not according to Hoyle.- said the bright young man. with a triumphant grin, three of kind beat two pair
 ''Very true responded the su1vc proprietor. "but they don't beat four mines. Six dollars please -Harper' Weekly
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
IT DEPENDS.

Do you think any man can be in love and be sane at the same time ?r
 Tt depends on what he is in love with. If the object of his affection be beautiful, a good cook. able to make her own clothes and willing to over look it if he doesn't call her pet or darling in public. I don't see why there should be any reason to douby his san- ity."-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
THE REPUBLICANS PATTERN
10 CENTS EACH

over the hips. This last feature does away with all fullness at that point and is in every way desirable The elbow sleeves are exceedingly becon- ing and exceedingly fashionable just now, but no one style suits all figures. and long ones are included so that there is a choice allowed each indi- vidual. As illustrated. all-over Valep- ciennes lace is trimmed with little frills of the same but the heavier laces are greatly in vogue this season and make exceedingly elegant waists. while again there are almost number less embroidered fabrics that are emi- nently fashionable while the list of pretty lowered and figured materials is limitIess. Plain materials also are quite correct and some figures look better in plain waist than any other. no matter of what it may be made, but as a safe general rule the design is es- pecially well adapted to the all-overs already mentioned.
 The waist consists of the front and the backs and is simply drawn down in gathers at the waist line and joined to the peplum. A stock collar finishes the neck and the sleeves are moderately full and can be finished with cuffs that extend to the wrists. or made in elbow length.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 31z yards Is or 21. 3 yards 27 or H yards A inches wide. with 4 yards Of lace edging to trim as illustrated.
 g, 34. S6 3S. 40 and 42 inch bust
 The pattern 53S2 is cut in sizes for a measure.
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz., f1lI- lug out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
COMPARATIVE EXPENSE.

Frugal Relative Cas the others valet retires)-"Alfred, doesn't it cost a good deal to keep d man ?'
 Prominent Clubman-"Oh, yes. but not half as much as it does to raise a boy.'-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
DANCER NO NAME FOR IT.

50 you think yachting is a danger ous gamer"
 '.Dreadfully so. Why, no less than five of our commodores have died Of delirum tremens"-Life.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03

and if one of us falls before it is com pleted the other must finish it."
 I went back to Labrador to do the work he had undertaken, but which he was not permitted to accomplish. His exhortation appealed to me as a com mand from my leader-a call to duty Dillon Wallace in "The Long Labra- dor Trail" in the Outing Magazine for August
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
PLAIN BLOUSE WAIST WITH
 PEPLUM 5382.

The plain blouse waist fills so many needs in the modern wardrobe that it is really first necessity. This one is absolutely simple, especially designed for an-Over lace and other materials that are seen. to best advantage when made without tuels or gathers, and is finished with a smooth fitting peplum
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
DICTIONARY WISDOM.

''On of" used in this column d day or so ago, has been objected to. and justly. for the of is not needed. Take it off the table" is complete in sense, and Take it off of the table" is English.
 Akin to this error is that of putting of" in the wrong place, as in "Cut yard off of that cloth" which should be: Gut off a yard of that cloth"
 "John, with William was there" is right, while John. with William. were there" is wrong, for with" is prepo- sition, not a conjunction, and governs "William;" and William" if governed by a proposition, cannot be in the nominative case. and therefore cannot govern a verb. "John" is the only subject the verb "was" has in this sen tence.
 "Aggravate" doesn't mean "irritate.' "Aggravate" means increase" and so we can't aggravate anybody. though we may aggravate his troubles, or his sorrow. or his pain. by doing that which causes him more trouble, sorrow or pain.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08

her home in Virginia this week. Miss
Clara can show up the town OF M
Intosh better than anyone that ever
left here, as she took pictures of every
place here and did some of the finest
work in that line we ever saw. She
can no doubt show some of the pref
test scenery ever taken in the state.
Prof. Parks and wife (nee Miss Rosa
walkup) of St Augustine, are visiting
Mrs. Parks father, DR.. Walkup.
]. A. Murrell is down in the southern
part of the state buying melons and
tomatoes
DIR. Clark Walkup is home from Bal
timore, where he is attending medical
| college.
DIR. G.. S. Means was elected physi-
clan for the Woodmen Of the World
lodge and for two days has been kept
busy examining applicants for life in
surance.
Mrs. Ida Smith and Miss
WaIkup attended Prof. Parks enter
tainment at Micanopy last night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08
BELLEVIEW.

DR.. T. H. Hammond, of Oxford, made
professional visit here Monday and
Tuesday to see Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Stanley's baby
Mrs. T. A. Mitchell and Pauline left
today for Lakeland. They expect to go
to Green Springs the last of the week
Mrs. Mayo and Master Nat. returned
Wednesday from a few days visit in
Ocala.
In response to invitations, all the lit
tie friends of Earnest Mott helped him
to celebrate his fifth birthday Satur-
day afternoon. The little ones enjoyed
themselves so much that they swish
Master Earnest would have a birthday
party oftener than once a year.
Mr.. G. r. Ellis, of Gainesville. has
been here for the past few days in the
interest of the Virginia Carolina Fer
tilizer Company of Gainesville, Fla.
Miss Sarah Bosworth will leave Sat
urday for Jacksonville. Sunday morn
ing she will sail on the Comanche for
New York; from there she will go to
Stamford, Conn. She expects to visit
New York, most of the New England
states and probably some of the west
ern states before her return here late
in the autumn.
Miss Minnie Bradle yspent Monday
in Ocala.
Mrs. Joe Whisenant is spending this
week in Rochelle, the guest of Mrs.
Walker
Last Thursday, at the home of the
bride. in Ocafa, Mrs. Cason and Mr..
Frank Lightsey were united in mar
riage. He brought her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lightsey have our best
wishes for their future happiness.
NJ. E.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08
CALVARY.
BLUE BELL.

Mrs Wallace enjoyed the company
of Mrs. Cuthil and daughter one day
last week.
Mr.. A. s. ]. Wallace and sister at
tended services in Martel Sunday even
ing.
Messrs. c. o. Jones and A S. j.
Wallace paid business visit to Ocala
Monday.
Mrs. Maud Williams made a BUSH
ness trip to Martel Tuesday.
Plums and blackberries are in sea-
son, and the housewives are busy with
the preserving kettle and jars.
Mrs. c. o. Jones has a large number
Of young chickens and turkeys.
We have had some very acceptable
showers this week and all things are
growing; the grass will make the far
mers hustle.
We understand Mr.. Leak is going
into the stock business, having quite
a number of goats and cattle
Jasmine and magnolias make the
air sweet at Cedar Hill.
MARION"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08
GAITERVILlE.

Pleasant weather these days in Cal
terville. Yes. the good old summer
time" is on us.
Crops are all looking fine. notwith-
standing the continued rains.
The Gaitervillites enjoyed a pleasant
day Thursday. May 81. at the picnic
grounds at Stokes Ferry. Several other
places were represented. and all pres
emit made very pleasant day of it.
Among those present were Messrs.
J. d. Robertson and George G.. Math-
ews, of Ocala, and L. S. Light. of Red
dick. Mathews and Light, candidates
for the Legislature, made very inter-
esting speeches, but from the present
outlook the Light shined very family.
and by election day it will be fainter
still.
Refreshments We're plentiful and
served in order by the young men, the
statesmen being Messrs. w. T. and E.
T Jordan, J. E. Brooks and D. L. Nor
rison. The proceeds went to the cell
ing of the Cedar Grove Methodist Epis-
copal church. The sum total proved
better than was expected.
Miss Stella Cleveland, of Ocala, who
has been spending several days in
Gaiterville, visiting relatives and
friends, left Tuesday for Ocala-
Mr.. Holt and Miss Rosa Bridges, of
Dunnellon, were attendants at church
Sunday. as We're also Messrs. Ed Tom
bling and Lonnie Bridges.
We hear some of the young men of
Gaiterville are going to leave soon for
the mining districts. We hope, however,
they will return again.
w H Shackleford, of Ocala, spent
several days with friends in CATER
vile, but returned to Ocala Friday, ac-
companied by We scribe, who made a
flying trip to the Brick City"
Mr. c. NJ. Wilton visited Ocala
Monday. He will return today.
Judging from the STARS" CORE
spondent in last weeks Star. there
are lots of bashful boys in Gaiterville
now. We can't believe they are so
bashful as that. And counting under
the rose bush-that was sweet / know.
UNCLE JOE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08
MCINTOSH ITEMS.


Mcintosh, June 5.-The glorious rains
of late have made the fruit growers
happy and the orange crop is now be-
ginning to bend the branches OF the
trees toward mother earth and show
ND what it promises TO be.
Melon growers are making prepare
tons to harvest their crop, in fact,
some have already begun.
j. w. Means bought forty acres
farming land from w. E. Allen just
west of Mcintosh. known as Forest
HILL" This is fine tract of trucking
hand.
Flewellen Bros. bought ten acres I'M
cleared land from Mr.. S. H. Gaitskill,
agene for the Van Ness estate, lying
between Mcintosh and the lake. Mr..
L. v. Porter, of the firm of Christian
& Dickson Company, bought seven
acres of the same land. This is all val
liable land and lies close in. Price paid
was $50 per acre.
p. n. Mulligan, from Eureka, was
here the past week and we understand
let contract for his new store build
ing. We welcome Mr.. Mulligan as a
new citizen of Mcintosh.
w. F. Granger has spent most of
the past week hooking for beef cattle.
He says he has been in Putnam, Levy,
Alachua and Marion county and can
find no beef fat enough for his McIn-
tosh customers. Probably the first time
he has ever been so particular.
c. H. Dame. of Ocala, district dep
uty for the Woodmen of the World,
spent the greater part of the week
here and organized a good strong lodge
here OF that fraternal society.
The new store house to be occupied
by w. E. Allen VIII be completed in a
few days if no delays are made in the
delivery OF lumber.
J. w. Means contemplates putting in
cotton gin and grist mill at this
place. This is very much NEEDED and he
will no doubt do well and be kept busy.
Ford & McAllister, rumor has it, will
soon open a livery stable here.
Rev. c. M. Gordon has gone to High
Springs to make two hearts beat as
one by performing the marriage cere-
mony for young banker and his bride
The preachers fee should be heavier
when 1t is a banker.
Blake Walker has returned from
Sutherland, where he has been attend
ing school
Misses Rubie and Mamie Thomas
have returned from their school work
in Tampa, Miss Rubie teaching and
Mamie attending school there.
Miss Clara Schaffer. who has been
spending the winter here with Mrs. C.
M. Gordon, and who made herself so
agreeable to everybody. returned to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08
ANTHONY.

Here we are again. Not ~nuch news,
though. Times are so busy we haven't
time to hunt news, but we hate not to
see one word from our thriving little
town.
Mr. James Lowell is home from the
springs a few days this week.
Mrs. Burnett, of Daytona, is visiting
her parents here for few days. Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Leitner.
Miss Katie Hillman returned home
Sunday from Spar, whore she has
been for the past week visiting friends.
The musicale at Mr.. Atwater's Sat-
urday evening was carried on splen-
didly. Everybody seemed to enjoy it
most of all, the beautiful piece played
on the violin by Miss Pansy Souter.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Pharis
on the piano.
There was a quiet wedding at the
home of Mr.. T. J. Leitner last Sunday
afternoon. Their daughter, Miss Ada
Leitner and Mr.. Jim Wester were quiz
city married. We are sorry we cannot
give full details, but Blue Bell will
add that her sincere wishes are for
their future happiness. And may their
lives sail Ger life's undisturbed sea
ever happy in their new-found love.
Mr.. Chester Hillman and sister. Miss
Annie Hillman, was accompanied to
Spar Sunday by Miss Lois Bray,
where they enjoyed the day at the
home of Mrs d. Grantham
Blue Bell had the pleasure of TAX
ing quite number of children this
morning out berry picking Fun? Yes,
it was fun to pick berries when SO
many childish voices kept music sing
ing through the fields and woods. Mr..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08

Will Lamb was so kind as to treat us
all to nice watermelons. All returned
home with plenty of berries and plenty
of fun.
Mr.. Ed Nix of Kendrick, was visiting
Anthony Sunday night.
Well. as there is nothing else to say,
will put my pen away.
BLUE BELL.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08

Judge Parker says the democrats
should go south for a presidential cam
didate for 1908. They should certain
ly go somewhere where democrats
grow. The real democrats have had
their fill of Wall street stool pigeons.