davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

lnd'ans Two. The other States contain no inhab-
tants who descendants OF tic stately oboria-
mos. II IS estimated that tho United States Gov
eminent in various ways spends about $4,000 900
annually on account Of tho Indians II is said that
from LIS" to 1910 inclusive the Indians have been
a cost Of over S50o.ooo 600 to the Government or
course II has to bo admitted. when this cost Is
taken into consideration that the Indians did not
ASK to have the money spent them and would
be perfectly contentcd If the whites would with
draw from tho United States and leave them in
possession OF their old hunting grounds
Indian wars are now things OF the PAST in the
United states. but their traditions are kent alive
among the whites by organza ton composed
largely OF army officers and old Indian fighters.
which is called, The Order OF Indian Wars OF
the United states The object Of the organiza-
ton Is tc perpotuate the history of the services
rendered by the American forces In their conflicts
win the red men of the plains. The conquests
nave been for tho civilization Of the Indian and
ms condition has been duly imploved-but has II?
he raising OF the Indian from his Wild state
10 condition OF civilization. has removed from
inc world one Of the most picturesque figures IN
history Heroes ot fact and OF romance the stately
bronze warriors of the days of Columbus. and De
Leon ahc other Of the carly explorers have grad
na!N absorbed the habits Of o-caed civilization
nntl they arc neither wild man nor civilized
Many experts believe that civilization should come
iolsteu upon any race people suddenly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

stuck in the band OF his black
felt hat.
wv h n t d Id he sage" |
eagerly asked an applaudiny
Chippewa who stood beside me
He say one time we wear
feathers in the hair and go out
to kill. But the white mans
feather is the flag. and now VIC
must follow flag" And he looked
W at Old Glory. floating over
the field.
Well. the potato patch on
the hillside is doubtless, from
some points Of view. an advance
on the bricr tanglc 1t has dis
placed. And yet
The United States Census
Bureau gives the Indian popu-
lauon OF the United states as
30i.ioi. Oklahoma. with ll7.nSS.
has the greatest number OF In
dians OF any State. whiic South
Carolina. with sixty. has tho
smallest number There arc
twenty seven States and Terri
tories in the Union in which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

evcrH Inc OF hia isuro. end cheftoinshir IN every
mpcrious gesture One day he laid aside his
citizens clothes and put the war paint the
feathers the beads OF his race and made an i'm
passioncd speech in his native tongue This is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22
THE ORANGE AS A NECESSITY

DR.. Wiley, chief of the pure food
department at Washington, in a re-
cent letter to the press, said: Eat
oranges-eat them all the time, as
many as you can get. They will
save you many doctors bill" He
went on to claim, and his authority
is the most eminent, that the orange
was the best tonic a man could put
into his system.
In the August, 1911, edition of Pear
sons Magazine, Mr.. Edwin Morris, a
medical writer of note, in discussing
"Infanticide," claimed that meats
and juices killed thousands of babies,
but he made the. exception of orange
juice. He wrote:
THAT meat and juice Except or
ange juice are like so much poison,
even if they do not produce death as
quickly as strychnine would
All medical authority prescribes
orange juice when the stomach of
the sick will not retain any other IL
quid food.
The orange is a necessity-not a
luxury.
Have them in your home all the
time, and see that they are Florida
oranges, because they are better na-
vor, contain 40 per cent. more juice
contents, and then see that the label
of the Florida Citrus Exchange is
printed in red on the sides of the or
ange crates of your dealer.
If the dealer does not carry the or
anges packed by the Florida Citrus
Exchange, demand them. This label
stands for honest fruit, honest pack,
and all that is good in the best fruit
that grows.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22
AN HONEST MAN IN OFFICE

At the opening of the last county
campaign, when the various candi-
dates were setting forth their claims
before the people, DR.. J. ]. Head, a
candidate for the office of county
treasurer, made it known that, if he
was elected, he would, after subtract
ing the expense of economically con-
Quoting the office and the sum of two
thousand dollars as an annual salary
for himself, pay the entire remaining
proceeds into the school treasury for
the benefit of the public schools of
the county.
Comment was various. Some said
that the doctor was only bidding for
votes; that when he got in he would
promptly forget his prediction prom
Uses. Others were, of the opinion that
when the doctor realized the big
amount of the income of the office, he
would not be proof against the temp
tation, but would quietly put the
while thing into his own private peck
et.s
But they didn't know the man. DR..
Head was elected and has faithfully
and religiously lived up to his volun-
tary pledge. The other day he turned
into the county treasury a sum that,
with other amounts previously paid
in, made up the neat aggregate of
five thousand dollars. which repre-
scented the receipts, less salary and
expenses, from the first of the year
up to the end of July-just seven
months. The receipts for August
will be ready to turn in within a
short time, and will be in proportion
to those for the preceding months.
The doctor says, further, that he
thinks that one term of public office
is enough for any one man; that he
believes sincerely in rotation" and
that, to show his faith by his works,
he intends to retire at the end of his
present term.
One of the state papers, in COM
menting upon the doctors case the
other day, called him "a freak" If
Florida had more freaks like him the
public service would be improved
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22
YOUNGEST SOLDIER OF TIE
coNFEDERAcY

,ne Youngest soldier of the COM
ieoeracy-that is one of the tbinos'
OF which F. NJ. Ironmonger the E1or
,oa passenger agent of the CLYDE Line
boasts OF. and it is really a dist;no
'lon OF no mean Importance
Mr.. Ironmonger is a product Of v;r
ginia, having been born in D.
mouth in 1858. At the age of asle,snl
ne shouldered musket " q -,
patriotism as his fellow soldiers anS
continued in the war game unti, the
end of the struggle, lavinp down h;s
gun at Appomattox along with tha
surrender of General Lee &C., 49,
war ne returned to school as anv Dr.,
, ,lul son should have done. and in
1909 graduated from the wehstan IT,
slltute of acknowledgements NJ
tropolis. onsiiie Me-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22
DON'T DO 1T Mr.. BRYAN

The Wall street crowd Will be at
the next convention, as usual, ready
to sell harmony at wholesale at the
regular price, namely, the betrayal
of the public. What we need is not
harmony, but straightforward fight
for principle in behalf of the public
such fight will win.-The Common
er.
Did Wall street control the demo
cratic convention, in 1896? Did not the
democratic party, with Mr.. Bryan as
it's leader, fight for principle then?
Was Wall street in control in 1900?
Did not the party go forth to battle
again with Mr.. Bryan as it's leader
for a principle, and was it not again
defeated? Did it not go forth for a
third time to fight for principle, in
1908, with Mr.. Bryan as it's leader,
and did not the same fate befall it?
The Wall street gang could not have
been very much in evidence, and if
they were they could not have been
very much opposed to Mr.. Bryan as
he walked away with the honors three
different times; so why keep parad-
ing the Wall street "scare-crow" with
which to brighten timid democrats
and create divisions in the ranks?
Don't do it, Mr. Bryan.
We have very good authority for
saying that "a house divided against
itself must fall" Mr.. Bryan ought to
know that this is particularly true of
a political household Warning fac
tions must cease and harmony must
prevail if victory is to be won. The
party must get together and stay to-
gether. Any other line of policy will
give aid and comfort to the enemy,
and will minimize the democratic
chances of success.
Put away your "scare-crow," Mr..
Bryan.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22
SUING FOR $4,000

Mrs. Mary F. Bowling is suing the
Jacksonville Desc sanitarium for $780,.
900 damages for alleged injury to
Mrs. Bowling on May 4, 1910. while
in an elevator of the sanitarium
which she says was being operated
by a negro boy of Is years of age
When the elevator was ascending
and was between the first and second
floors, the boy cried out that the ele.
vator was beyond control and he
jumped out of the elevator, leaving
it running, and greatly exciting Mrs
Bowling, who was caught and wedg-
ed between the floor of the elevator
and the ceiling of the first story of
the sanitarium, wounding, disfiguring
and manning her for life. Also dam
aging a ring she had valued at $3.50.
The compliments also allege to
having paid out over $4,000 for medi-
cal attendance, nursing, etc., since
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22

"A good citizen is a man who takes
pride in his home town, speaks well
of his neighbors, takes his home pa
per and pays for it; who doesn't
squeeze every twenty-five cent piece
until the agonized scream of the ca
gle can be heard for a mile He will
measure twelve inches to the foot ev-
cry way, will battle and change his
shirt once a week, and will see that
the woman he loves does not have to
use hedge fence for a clothes line
or break up barrels for el."-Hume
(Mo.) Telephone.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22
THE CONVlCTS

In bulletin issued by the National
committee on prison labor appears
the following succinct statement:
Some states sell their convicts bod.
lily to be worked by grasping employ
erS.
Some states sell the labor of their
convicts to grasping contractors who
make big profits and punish severely.
Some states keep their convicts in
ldleness which is madness.
Some state work their convicts
themselves, making 81 day for each
convict toward the state treasury
We regret to state that, in Florida,
we live under the second specified
system. The labor of our conyicts is
sold to grasping contractors who
make big profits and punish severely
1t is the worst of the four conditions
named.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22
THE LAST RELEASE

From remote Florida comes an in
teresting story-one that viii make
men stop and think
In a little vanishing comm Unity of
separatists, who have never Moulded
the courts or the police, a man and
woman have been arrested who solv-
ed for themselves the problem wheth-
er it is justifiable to end by infiicting
death the sufferings of an incurable
invalid
For animals we do this unquestion-
ingly. Some primitive races so treat
the old and helpless of their tribes,
proceeding revolving to our ideas
Of morality and exhibiting a callous-
ness to the family tie which is hap
PLY rare in civilization. The cultured
Greeks and Romans justified suicide.
as do the Japanese now. But there
remains the problem of the hopeless
sufferer in the last lingering days of
mortal illness. Mrs. Wharton has
given us SUCH case in one of her
novels, and has solved it as did the
Shakers in Florida.
The dispatches hint that no severe
penalty will be melted out to the pris-
oners. Larger and more compact
communities cannot so disregard any
wilful taking of human life. The Flor
ida incident will re-awaken a very
old World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22
CASH PRIZES FOR COTTON

We are offering the following cash
prizes for cotton:
For the first bale of cotton brought
to our gin in Ocala we will give Sic
in cash.
To the person bringing the most
cotton to us through the season We
will give $25 in cash.
We want all of the cotton that is
grown in Marion county and as much
of that grown in adjoining counties
as we can possibly get brought to our
gin. No better facilities for handling
cotton in the state than we possess
We pay the highest market price in
cash for cotton at all times.
Remember the prizes. Haul the
cotton to our gin or ship it to us by
rail, it does not matter which.
Respectfully, George Giles & Co.
Local and long distance prone 10,
Ocala, Florida. S-13-1St
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22

PINE STRAW ROADS, POPULAR

Jacksonville, Sept. 20.-Experi-
ments indicate that Florida has found
the cheapest and most satisfactory
road surfacer available in any coun-
try, and one which will quickly rob
the sandbed of it's terror-pine straw.
Fifty dollars per mile is a high esti-
mate for the first cost of pine straw
surfaced roads, and they can be re-
newed once a year at far less than
that.
Good pine straw roads are much
more popular with Automobiles than
poorly-kept hard surfaced roadways.
THE pine straw road is easy on the
tires of an automobile said Claude
Nolan, dealer in southern Georgia
and Florida for the Cadillac automo-
bile
Experiments with sawdust have
been made in several sections of the
state" continued Mr.. Nolan. There
is nothing worse than Sawdust road
unless it is a sandbed. The biggest
job in surfacing a pine straw road is
to provide sand bulwarks against fire.
Counties. which do not care to under
take to build the best class of road
will do we'll to utilize the abundant
supply of pine straw until they are
ready for bond issues that will Pro-
vide satisfactory highways"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22
OF COURSE NOT

The overworked press bureau of
Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio assures
us IN every big batch of embalmed
copy that Mr.. Harmon is not seekine
the nomination for the presidency
Why, OF course not. Just trying r.
NIL up the road so it can't help but
run over him.-St. Petersburg Inde.
pendent. 1t is observed also that
woodrow Wilson and Joe Folk arc
overworking their press bureaus IN
bringing about spontaneous unr;s
ing of the people" -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22
NOTICE


l, Ebert A. Shealy. mavor of the
Town OF Anthony, Florida, who, on
AGgust 1Sth' 1910, filed townsite ap-
paicatlon NO. O74S1, for nwA of sell
S seceion - township IA, S, %, e, Tall
, .;aH meridian, hereby give -
tlce of my intention to maLs~e4naf
communication proof, to establish INV
claim to the land above descriaed---
before Henry S. Chubb. at Gaines.
we slile, Florida, on the oath day of Ocs
tober 1911, by two of the fol,owine
Witnesses: ioiio"ins
g. M. Brown, of Anthony Florido
). A. Talton, of Anthony. Flarids 10
A. r. Griffin of Anthony Florida
ii. E. Talton of Anthony, Florida
EBERT A. SHEAIY.
M mayor Town of Anthony. Elorid,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22

The New York World, in a series
of articles entitled, Forty Years
Ago." says: Grant proved a terrible
disappointment and failure. His mil
itary successes won him the presi-
dency, and the presidency was his
undOing- He was unfortunate in his
friendships, he was betrayed by men
he trusted, and he distrusted- and
alienated the wisest counsellors of
his own party. Grants aministrat
ton stands as the high-water mark of
corruption in national affairs. His
second term was worse than his first.
Ben Butler represented the moral
and political tone of the house: ST.
mon Cameron, Zach Chandler and
Matt Carpenter the quality of the
administrations leading supporters
in the senate. While personally hon.
est, Grant was the victim of unscru-
pulous associates and the evil politi-
cal conditions of the day His pri-
vate secretary, Major Babcock, was
involved in the whiskey ring scan
dals. His secretary of war, Belknap,
hurriedly rendered his resignation
after Impeachment on charges of
bribery and selling appointments.
The Little Rock and Fort Smith and
Credit Mobilier transactions, in
which Blaine and Schuyler Colfax
were implicated, belong to this Pc
riod, although not revealed until la
ter"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22
Self Best of All

Inere seems to be a growing i'm.
preston that Senator Cummins has
deserted Taft, not because he loves
Lafoiiette better, but because be
loves Cummins best of all. He bos
latent presidential aspirations him.
seif-Birmingham Age-Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22

Canada will have her election to-
morrow for the adoption or rejection
of the reciprocity treaty with the
United States. The contest has been
closely contested, and both sides are
hopeful of success.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22

Moie 'nan million dollars are ".
ing dormant in the savings banks Of
view YORK. These dollars have NO
claimants, and have been carried ~
.ne BOOKS OF the institution for more
than twenty years. oie
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22

Edward McKinstry, the teamster
who died in this city about two
months ago, left a fortune aggregat-
ing between $4,000 and 100000 in
money and jewelry, a little over $780,
900 of the amount being in cash.
While here earning his living by the
sweat of his brow, McKinstry was
known to have a little money in the
savings bank, but it was not until
Undertaken Combs was appointed GU
rator of his estate, and had begun an
investigation, did it become known
that the aged laborer was a wealthy
man. The investigation by Mr..
Combs developed the fact that Nc
Kinstry had savings deposits in seven
different banks in several states, the
total amounting to a little over $780,
900. Besides this he had several
safety deposit vaults containing jew
elry and other articles. In one vault
in this city there is considerable
jewelry, among it five solid gold
watches All of this wealth Mr..
Cambs has assembled, and is holding
it for delivery to the proper heirs
Miami Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22

The Sumter County Times has COM
pleted its thirtieth year. 1t was es-
tablished in 1881 by Col. John F. She
cut. 1t has changed hands many
times, and is now under the manage
ment of sgd B. Graham. Wallace F.
Stovall, the now brilliant editor of
the Tampa Tribune, was once its con-
trolling force.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22

Unless the victim of some accident,
Thomas Edison expects to live to be
one hundred years old. If one can
live to that age with his faculties I'M
impaired it is all right, but if he lives
on, burden to himself and others,
it seems to us that death would be
merciful.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22

80 DOM sides in Canada are confident
hv a, 1t is believed, however.
will win. eoiprocltites
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22

,hhaa hurricane is lowering in the Car.
iooean sea. and may break ovar e 81 oal,
= me southern states at any time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22

Savannah is planning for a big
auto meet on Thanksgiving day.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-18

Si usted qaiere vender una casa, IN
autom6vib una joys. algo da valor de
arte, ofrazcalos & qaieu pueda com
prarlo
SY qni6n puede eoutprar sin dinero?
La genie que Ge t:ele lee EL BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-18
Seccion recreativa
MANCHA QUE ENSALZA

Botas Ell las que solo habia I'm pc
queno espacio liso y sin dibuJos u. ador-
nos, Ell la parte correspondence a los de-
dos pequeEos, espacio bastante ahnecadoo,
porque Ell de la Aniatista tenia en- cada
Mno de aQuellos dedos LIN robnsto Gallo.
SC6mo no habla de ctlidar tan suntuO-
SO par de botas, Ultima creaci0n del arte
snoderno, botas expuestas en- Zaragoza
durante los ocho dlas anteriores a su es-
treno admiradas por todos los "smarts' -
v hasta caSi reverenciadas por cuantOs
rinden quito La moda?
Luego filOsof6 largo ratio; y hartO de
descanso, limpieza y filosoffa, bostez6 mu
chas veces seguidas. Porque por duque
que uno sea, siente hambre a las dos de
la tarde, cuando aun no sc ha desayuna-
do.
Oy6 cierto ruido repetidas yeces, alla
a 10 lejos, I'm recodo: procure orientarse
y consigui0 llegar al sitio de donde ell
ruido provenia, yiendo q un individuo
de faz tostadlsima, casi negra, un viejo
mitad demonio, cuya ifidumentaria con-
sist1a Ell una camisa hecha girones y
amos calzones sin color Y easi sin tela Ell
tai cantaba como pudiera eantar ell ser
mas feliz, y cortaba con un hacha ell tron
sco de un pino Hacia 6I sc dirigi6 ell du-
sIua uncomfortable
-5Quiere nsted decirme por d6nde
,encOntrare una senda que me conduzca |
a buen canine?
- Ay, silorito !-cOntest6 ell viejo-I
me pa mi que por aqu1 no sera. Yo he
lido siempre por camIno malo va vel
uste, estOy cOndenado presidio.
-iCaspita! (EI duque Sc tent6 ell re-
aoi y oprimi6 Ell rife.) 3 Y ESQ por que?
Quasi por NADIA. Por cortar lena
i Y p0r que corta usted LENA?
- Otra! Pa no morirme de hambre.
sNo Ie PAIGE a ust6 bien? 5Qu6 qui6
que c0rte?
-a La vendera listed cara?
No, silor 10; con ella hago carbon,
" 81 sac0 4 diario doce Il cartorce Guar
fOs, va tengo pa pan, pa mi v pa mi mu-
jer. 'Cuando no Sc pu6 vender, pus no
HAY pan. Como semps viejicos, necesi-
tamos poquica coSa pa viyir
(Continuara)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-18
Hotel Paris
GALE DE MENDEz VIGO
NI4AYAGUTEI

Situado este establecimiento en- el
centro de Ia calle M6ndaz Vigo. CON
un Jardln al frente, es el que reune ma
yores ventaias y comodidades para los
senores viajeros, y ell que cuenta CON
meJores habitaciones freScas, ventila-
das, magnifi:os banos y duchas.
CONIIDAS A TODAS HORAS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
MRS. WILDMAN ASKS DIVORCE
Is Former Social Queen of Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
HUSBANDS CRUELTY, CHARGE
They Were Married in 1907 and
Lived Mt Fort Omaha Two Years,
Then I'm the Philippine
Islands.

A suit for divorce was yesterday filed
in district court at Council Bluffs by
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Wildman against
Captain Leonard ID. Wildman, recently
returned from the Philippines and well
known in military circles In Omaha and
throughout the country. Although it had
been known to few OF the intimate
friends of Mrs. Wildman in Council
Bluffs and Omaha that her domestic life
was not all sunshine. the filing Of the
suit created a decided sensation.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Stewart,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John T. Stew
art OF Council Bluffs. took place at the
Bluffs on February 3, 1907, and was the
social event OF the year. The marriage
was performed by r. ]. Mackay Of
Omaha in ST. Paurs Episcopal church in
the presence Of 600 people including the
social elite OF Council Bluffs and Omaha
Captain and Mrs. Widman lived al
Fort Crook until the captain was trans
ferred to Fort Leavenworth, where they
lived two years. Then Captain Wildman
was ordered to the Philippines and Mrs
Wildman accompanied him TO Manila
Here domestic troubles arose. Mrs Stew.
art went 10 the Philippines a year ago
to visit her daughter, and after remain,
Ing there some time took her on a Jour
ney In Asia, stopping a long time In
Japan and at the Sandwich Islands They
arrived here late In July. In the mean.
time Captain Wildman had been again