davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
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Washington Journal., 1911-12-30

bous pertritt. gr purOe bonn Sou.
perneur Blaiiteo ais NadfOlger Oes
berltorbenen @epubIitaners 8iaiam
g. SrDe %ernnnnt. 9rei bur6 Tooes-
f6ne peruriahte 8afan5en i'm Sauie
iinO ourh NeupabI beiest tporoen.
Ser Oemotrnt Soieph y. Eaggart
bon Rnnias nimmt oen Sit Oes her.
itorbenen &epublitoners u. 6. Dit
6ea elm, Daniel 9. Stepbens bon
Nebrasfu lit Der WoftfoI5rr bon
Somes q. 2atta uno %. S. 8rotpll.
ing BON Rep SerieD oerienige oes
b%eritorbeuen Senrp 6. 2OuOeniLoeer.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
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Washington Journal., 1911-12-30

T@dfteu iberbduft unO cine iebr MIDI
tige iein miro, uno man fam ieiner
BrOpbeSeiitng rubig @lauben I6en'
ZEN oneeii1ts Der peridieoenen Spe.
Siolfomniiiioner, nelde lid nit Dem
3oGtorif, Dem @eloipitem unO onoe-
rem 6roeen beidoftiet boben unS
gcri9l1ge gu glbdn0erungen II. 10.
u~nterbreiten meroen, uno Der 6oblrei-
den lnteriu6ungsousidiiiie welde
&ois unO Senot eineeIest batten-
unO Die ibre 8eridte einreiden per.
ben. Dor Auem miro es ii6 NAB.
reno Ser iesigen Seifon fir Demo
traten wie &epublifaner uber oarum
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
gsiHd in Der Ssiinctb.
Gmerilanlfae T.inisHarsisnisl nao lbr ariao
lsaAiaer gsnabg laenlm ano bic Gtse.

2oro uno 2aOD Gecies beebren
@merifa eegenpartie NIT ibrem 8e.
iud. sic hieB Dor ihrer @erbei'
ratbune Inn Sebruai oieies Sabres
Wlplen @onLo un0 1T cine GohbeI
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30

- GeIbitDeriAuIoetes rngIiid Der.
eibt mar Ieidter, oIs eriebntes Slid,
bas man ME senoien bat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
INCORPORATION FEES
FALL OFF ONE-HALF

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Aug. 14.-Territor-
ial secretary n. Jaffa has announced
that the incorporation fees for the past
fiscal year were less than one-half
for the year preceding, the total re-
ceipts last fiscal year having been less
than for the third quarter of the year
preceding. The total was s7,56s.10, as
against s17.511.S6 the year before. One
hundred and fifty-eight domestic cor
porations with a. total capitalization of
s35, $4,000 were organized during the
fiscal year as against 219 with an
authorized capitalization of s101, $685.,
725 the year before.
Twenty-Five foreign corporations
with a total authorized capital Of $11,-
$685. were admitted last year as
against 81 having capital of $40, 213,-
600 the year before. The falling off
is ascribed to the general financial de-
preston throughout the country
caused by corporation prosecutions
and anti-corporation legislation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
DIFFERENCE IN
PRICE TOO GREAT
Cattlemen Discuss High
Price of Meat and Low
Price Of Cattle.

San Antonio Tex, Aug. led c.
Raisers' association Of Texas, is de-
termined to ascertain the cause Of the
great discrepancy existing between the
price Of cattle on foot an that of beet
whent it is placed on the block of the
toners, and has called a meeting OF
the cattlemen to assemble in Fort
Worth, September II and Is.
Discussing this meeting and what is
hoped to be accomplished by it, Mr..
Lasater said:
I'VE recognize the packing houses
as necessities, but we recognize the
plan that has been in vogue so long
OF sending cattle and the dependin G
on the buyer to take care Of us is
of archaic construction.
There has been elimination and re-
criminat ton among packers and retail
meat dealers as to which of them Is
responsible for the high price of meat
and we would know more of the real
facts If we can obtain the knowledge
by honorable means. While every mem
Der of the Cattle Raisers' association
of Texas, the officials and members
of the American Livestock association
and the prominent members of the
Farmers Union will be On hand next
month, 1 consider that the matter to
be brought up for discussion is none
the less important to every consumer
in the state. and have therefore re-
quested the commercial bodies of the
state, the officials of labor organi-
cations and the mayors of the cities
to send delegates, as they will repre-
sent the consuming element of our
popula ton"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
IMPORTANT LAND
DEALS IN VALLEY
Langford Sells His Anthony
Ranch for $50, 0OO-Heat
Beaches HaY.

Berino, N. NJ, Aug. 1.-two land
sales OF moment have taken place here
in the past few days. J. E. Bullock
OF Georgetown Tex, purchased 80
acres in alfalfa from D. J. Jones at
1925 per acre and secured a very good
bargain as the other sale shows J. NJ
Langford sold A P. Scoggins his ranch
near Anthony all In atlanta, 120 acres
for lump sum of SIS, 900 or slightly
over 5000 per acre.
j. L. Thompson leaves Saturday for
California points on visit to his
daughters, who are at Hermosa
Beach
Visitors to Ell Paso the past few
days include D. ]. Jones and wife, Mrs.
E. V. Gardner and sons, J. D. Rawlings
and ]. c. Rishaberger.
James H. Sewan has lost very fine
horse.
Nemecio Provencio, a farmer near
here has some peaches that are a won
der to those who have seen them.
Eleven Of them laid on the bloom end
cover yard.
The past week has been almost I'M
bearable in its heat and all crops have
shown the effect. 1t has been fine hay
Ing weather, but the intense heat has
had a bleaching effect, taking the
color as well as the sap out of the
hay as it is cured, but there has been
no loss from that as it is only on top
of the cock that the bleaching is
noticeable.
Mrs. Bliss Freeman and children are
visiting Mrs. W. c. Mossman at their
ranch near Mesquite. w. c. Mossman
made a trip to Casas Grandes last
week in a search for some cattle to
stock the range here, but was unable
to get anything suitable so is going to
San Marcial
The river is very low at this point,
and if there is no relief soon there
will be a shortage in water for irri-
cation soon. The fourth cutting Of al
falfa may be cut short for lack of wa
ter, but no one seems at all worried
over that. Hay is being hauled from
the west side to the different loading
points through fords, the Chamberino
bridge being still out of commission
The pile driver is at Canutillo at work
on the repair of the bridge at that
point.
c. A. Thompson is getting up an ex-
hibit of fruits in glass for Las Cruces
people for exhibition purposes. He has
some very fine grapes already up and
is putting up more as they ripen.
Walter Scott and wife have returned
to Ell Paso after several days visiting
the latter's brother and family, F. G.
Belk. Mrs. SCOTS health continues
to improve. Mrs. DeBlanc. sister of
Mrs. Scott who has been with her
since the beginning Of her illness, also
returned to Ell Paso with the party.
Judge McFarlane. father of Mrs. F.
G. Belk, was up visiting accompanied
by ]. G. Barada-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
MOVE CATTLE TO
EDDY COUNTY RANCH

Kermit, Tex, Aug. 14.-Coats Bros.
have moved their cattle to their Ed
dy county, New Mexico ranch, about
20 miles north of Kermit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
ALAMO CATTLE co.
BUYS BIG RANCHES
Three Thousand Head Cat
tie and 81, 900 Acres of
Land in the Deal

Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico, Aug. ii
The three Sonora ranches of Faber
Late and Daviilal comprising $1,000
acres and located II miles from the
Alamo ranch, have been purchased by
the Alamo Cattle company in which
Charles H Peck, Ramon Elias and W
B. Kibbey, jr., are heavily interested
With the ranches were also bought
1000 head of cattle.
All of the properties will be put In
firstclass shape and the company will
enter extensively upon the breeding
of fine horses and full blooded cattle,
three carloads of bulls having been
Imported from the United States dur
ing the past year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
ARIZONA RANGES
ARE IN FINE SHAPE
Grass Plentiful, Water Is
Abundant and Cattle
Fat in Territory

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 14.-Arizona
cattle ranges are. almost without ex-
ception, in better shape this year than
for many years. With young grass up
from four to six inches, and the wa
ter holes all full. the cattle on the
ranges are in fine shape. fat and sleek.
and conditions could hardly be better
for the cattleman.
All indications, at present, point to
q better year for the cattle indus
try than was last year, which was
exceptionally good. If prices hold
up, and 1t is generally anticipated that
they will, the stockmen have before
them a period Of unexampled pros
perity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
PASSENGERS SEE THE
SOLDIERS MARCHING

Passengers on the Southwestern who
were returning from Cloudcroft saw the
fourth cavalry on its march to Cloud
croft. The cavalry arrived at Orogrande
Sunday and camped there over night.
The cavalry, with its wagon trains, pack
mules, machine gun platoon and mascot
"Madero,' a diminutive burro, were
strung along the Alamogordo road
for more than mile, the passengers
say.
The cavalry is expected to arrive ahead
of time at its temporary camp in the
mountains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
-. -. BLOOD 60F PoisoN

Contagious Blood Poison manfests itself most oahsome
symptoms such liberated mouth and throat coppecored spots
and even and ulcers different portions Of the body The
attacked No medicine Contagious Blood Poison which
does not rid the circulation of every particle of the indous
the real and certain for Contagious Blood Poson
goes into the circulation and by removing every particle Of the poison
and adding c healthy qualities to the blood forever this
powerful disorder All who suffer with this disease may them
selves by using and following instructions
Home Treatment Book which will send together with any med
ca advice desired free charge SIS sale at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC. Co, ATLANTA, GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
WOOL SALES OF DAY
AT ROY ARE $4,000

Roy, n. NJ, Aug. 14.-In one day
last week 81 wagon loas of wool, rum
ming 1000 to 1000 pounds to the load
were brought to the railroad ware
house in Roy. 1t was all sold to the
F1oersham. Mercantile company. at Is
cents a pound. amounting in all to
more than $4,000 for the days re-
ceipts. 1t is estimated that the clip in
this vicinity this year will reach s175,-
900. This will be more than three
times the amount delivered at Roy
last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
HOPE AND ARTESIA
WANT A RAILROAD

Another bonus of $4,000 has been Of
fered the officials of the San Diego, Ell
Paso & St. Louis railroad to construct
the first unit of the line from Artesia
to Hope, n. NJ. H. NJ Gage, of the
First National bank of Hope. and w. P.
Lewis, ranch owner of the same town,
and the officials of the proposed new
railroad into Ell Paso. The bonus is
now ready and will be paid as soon as
work begins on the line from Artesia to
Hope, the nope men say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
WILSON BUYS TWO
RANCHES AT ORACLE

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. IA. NJ. Will
son has purchased the cattle, horses,
ranch and brands of Charles Brago-
WITCH near Oracle. He also recently
bought the Joe Beach ranch and cat
tie in the same vicinity and will go
into the cattle business on an ex-
tensive scale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
INQUIRY FOR CAR
LINE IN VALLEY

A representative of Seattle company
is said to have been here investigating
the possibilities of an interurban line
down the valley. Inquiry was made for
a franchise for a valley line and the
traction representative returned to Seat
tie to report to the company he was
acting for. 1t is proposed to build
line from Ell Paso to Clint to carry
freight and passengers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
MUSICIAN. ACCUSED OF
VIOLATING WHITE SLAVE ACT

Arthur Hickman is under arrest in the
United States court on the charge of
violating the federal white slave act.
Hickman. a musician, is charged with
in violation of the white slave act. His
bond has been fixed at $4,000 and his
preliminary hearing will be held Tuesday
before the United States commissioner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
RANGES NEAR DOUGLAS
ARE BEGINNING TO NEED WATER

Douglas, Ariz, Aug. 14.-W. H. Neel
of the Four Bar ranch says that very
little rain fell in his locality last
week and the range Is beginning to
need water. August is the month cow
men count upon for rain and water
for the range, and they are watching
the sky line anxiously now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
MESSENGERS I'M UNTFoRM

Western Union messengers bloOmed
out in new uniforms Monday that re-
semble the federal uniforms of the Juarez
garrison. Each boy rents his uniform
by the week and must keep it pressed
and cleaned and his shoes shined.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
ANOTHER OPINION

A south Florida editor who was
horsewhipped last week is going to
take the matter into court. Don't do
it. We welcome the bobbing UP Of
amateurs in the journalistic sea !:
their entrance like a rocket and de.
scent like a toboggan adds spice to
the weekly grind; We can cheerfully
overlook their shortcomings and
praise their efforts, but do feel that it
is time to call a halt when one az
tempts to smash the most cherished
tradition of the craft Whipping the
editor" is an inherited privilege of tie
American people handed to them
when Columbus landed on these
shores, and it has been one of the
bright stars that has made running a
paper worth while. A man who does
not like to be whipped and yet feels
that he must be an editor, should
seek a job on a Sunday school jour-
nal.-Wauchula Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12

We take off our hats and shout
praise to Governor Gilchrist for the
way he handled the Levy county
judgeship, both for calling down the
chairman of the democratic executive
committee, Mr.. Pennell, and for the
letter written to Mr.. w. H. Anderson
one of the applicants for the appoinc-
ment. Governor Gilchrist had been
deceived by Chairman Pinnell in pro.
curing the appointment of his father
on a petition from members of the
committee without an open meeting
and before Mr. Anderson learned the
true facts, wrote letter to the Levy
Times Democrat, roundly scoring the
governor. The governor learning the
situation, revoked the appointment of
Mr. Pinnell and ordered the commit
tee TO have an open meeting. and at
the same time wrote Mr. Anderson
and the committee that he considered
Anderson an unfit person for the ap-
pointment. and that if he was recon-
mended, he would ask for another
recommendation At the committee
meeting, John R. Willis was recon-
mended, and has been appointed
Inverness Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS

The Jacksonville Metropolis is out
with a forty-eight page souvenir edi-
ton. celebrating the tenth mile post
of progress since Jacksonville's de-
structiye fire of ten years ago. The
edition is HI ndsolneIy ana proIusely
illustrated, and the articles on the
early history of the city and its later
progress are written with consum-
mate care and accuracy, those con-
tributed by W. ". Douglass being par
ticularly interesting. In glancing over
the forty-eight bright, spring-like pag-
es of the Metropolis this edition of
the paper does look like refutation
of the story that Jacksonville is
without daily newspaper"
The following is the Metropolis
greeting:
The Metropolis today presents to
its thousands of readers a souvenir
edition to commemorate the big fire
of May 8, 1901, just ten years ago.
From the heap of ashes left on that
eventful day has sprung a city which
for virility and progressiveness has
no superior in the south, and Jackson
vile today is regarded with wonder
by all those strangers who have come
within our gates.
Today's edition gives comprehen-
sive view of how rapidly Jacksonville
is forging ahead, and the people of
this city can justly be proud of the re-
markable record they have made in
rebuilding the devastated acres with
structures that eloquently point to
the stability of the city's growth. AS
to the future?-Every resident be-
lieves that Jacksonville is destined to
be one of the greatest seaports on
the South Atlantic ocean. With the
magnificent st. Johns river flowing at
our Tery feet, when the Panama canal
is completed Jacksonyille's proximity
TO that waterway will make this city
one of great Importance
Cooperation has hitherto been the !
key note of Jacksonville's success,
and this policy, is continued, is bound /
to make this city the pride of Florid- |
ians.
Now, will you help in this laudable
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12

Gainesville has gone daffy" on the
Sunday closing question. One of the
clerks of leading hotel has been fin
guest with a cigar on Sunday morn
ing. Another case is that of woman
who sold pie and was fined a SINH
lar amount Holy Moses, What
pharaseeism. Even the Gainesville
Sun, in recording these court cases,
speaks of Sunday as the Sabbath. y
Palatka News.
1t seems that the ordinance under
which the above fines were imposed
has been repealed, and yet a more
drastic ordinance was passed instead,
and the Sun of Friday says that May
or Matheson has been interviewed
and gives out the information that he
will use his veto power to have
it repealed He says that while the
woman who sells a pie on Sunday
is fined that drug store or a hotel
can remain open an sell cigars, soda
water or anything else in stock; that
while it is impossible under the ordi
nance to buy a newspaper from a
news stand or get ones shoes shineG
on the streets. one may hire a team
from livery stable or an auto from
a garage. The ordinance is discrimi
mating and inconsistent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12

Your Uncle Charley Dougherty, rep
resentative in the legislature from
Volusia county, has never been ac-
cused of being a member of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union or
allied societies, but all the same he
has fathered semi-prohibition bill
that should pass the Florida legisla-
ture. The Dougherty bill makes the
selling of liquor without a license a
felony and fixes the penalty at not
less than six months in the peniten-
tiary at hard labor The bill strikes
blow at blind tigers and would
end the temptation of certain over
Jealous officials to collect over and
over again from these violators of the
law small fines to swell the county.s
fine and forfeiture fund. Few blind
tigers" would care to spend second
term in the penitentiary camp.-Pa-
latka News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
r. D. FULLER c. 3. AVER
FULLER & AVER

Over Munroe & ChanbIfss Banb
OCALA, - .. FLORil..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
WILL OPPOSE THE HATED "spE-
eclAL INTERESTS"

At caucus held in closed room
of the DyalUpchurch building In
Jacksonville the other day 1t was de-
creed that upon the shoulders Of the
Hon. William II. Milton of Mariana
is to fall the political mantle of the
late Napoleon B. Broward.
In the selection of Mr. Milton 1t Is
desired that the common people"
shall have a chance, and that the
special interests" be given a BLACK
eye
1t is joke.
The Tampa Tribune says that Bill
" Bauskett, the clever Tallahassee
correspondent of the Florida Times
Union. gets next to the appearance OF
things in the following take-off:
Bill Milton, president of the Milton
Land & Investment Company, presi-
dent OF the First National Bank of
Mariana, vice president of the First
National Bank of DeFuniak Springs,
vice president of the Bank of Blounts-
town, vice president of the Bank of
Panama City, president of the Home
Life Insurance Company and director
in the Milton Dollar Trust Company
of Jacksonville, who naturally is
against the money interests and
against corporations, wants TO be gov
ernor of Florida for Florida's eternal
good.
The declared intention of Mr. Mil
ton to Ego after the corporations and
the interests" in his campaign for
governor is one of the best jokes of
the present political situation Judg-
ing from the imposing list of corpora
ton presidencies, vice presidencies
and directorates which he combines |
in his business credentials, he will
have to commit commercial suicide if !
he carries out his announced plat
form.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
GOD Is LOVE

True love is unselfish. Love that
Graves, rather than desires to give or
do, is not love; it is covetuousness
rather than love. 1t is true love, un-
selfish love, that is the fulfilling OF
the law, and that includes every claim
that can rightly be made on another
Love, in the best sense, is greater
than hope, or than faith. Love is a
grace that we can aspire to, and that
we can seek to manifest constantly
in our daily life. Love goes out to-
ward God and toward all whom God
loves. Being loving. in the best
sense, is being Godlike, for God is
Love-" and one who is in the likeness
of God must love at all times, as God
is showing it.-Sunday School Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12

1t is strange what elasticity can be
given to the definitions of common
words. For instance, there is 'sta-
tionery." The common people under
stand that to mean, broadly speaking,
writing materials; but in Washington
the meaning has been extended to in
clude costly pocketbooks, fine pic
lures, office desks and pianos, while
veuye clicquot came in free as apol-
linaris.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12

The Tampa Tribune, courageous
and brave heretofore at all times and
under all circumstances, fighting the
battles-yea, in the hottest and thick
est of many fierce wars of words and
sometimes of deeds-is now "trem-
bling" and almost begging the legis-
lature to desist from what it has the
power to do, and what it may do.
Hear the Tribune: 1--WE live in fear
and trembling lest some progressive
legislator introduce and pass a bill
demanding that the women of Florida
return to the old-fashioned hoop
skirts. For the love of appearances,
don't !"-Palatka News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12

A great deal of interest was taken
in the state spelling match held in
Tallahassee the other day. Thirty.
three counties, through their repre-
sentatiyes, took part The result
seemed to indicate that the girl pu-
pills of the schools are the best SPELL
ers, as a great majority of the prizes
were taken by them over the boys.
including the first and third.-Tampa
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
a PRAYER

These are the gifts l ask of thee
Spirit serene
Strength for the daily task;
Courage to face the road;
Good cheer to help me bear the trav
eler's load;
And for the hours of rest that come
between,
An inward joy in all things heard ant
seen.
These are the sins | fain would have
thee take away
Malice and cold disdain;
Hot anger, Sullen hate;
Scorn of the lowly, envy of the great
And discomfort that casts a SHADOW
gray
On all the brightness of a common
day. Henry VanDyke.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12

For soreness of the muscles, wheth,
er induced by violent exercise or in
jury, Chamberlains Lirfiment is excel
lent. This liniment is also highly es-
teemed for the relief it affords in cases
of rheumatism. Sold by all dealers.