davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
MUST RUN

The newspapers of the state voice
the sentiments of the people. The
papers, in behalf of the people, are
calling loudly upon Frank Harris of
the Ocala Banner to become a candi-
date for governor. Mr.. Harris has
worked too long and hard for Florida
to now resist the pressing demand.
Heretofore, when called upon to run,
he has plead as an excuse for not do
ing so that he could do more for the
people as an editor than as governor.
But things have changed, and it is
now possible for him to fill both po-
sitiOns with ease, and to the satisfac-
ton of all concerned. Mr. Harris has
just got to run, and there are no ifs
and ands about it. Not since the adj
ministration of George Drew has
there been such a universal demand
for the candidacy of any one man as
now. Of course, in their home coun-
IACo, CQSA O1C VI luC OlllCI
has good following, but in the en-
tire state, with perhaps the sections
mentioned excepted, the demand is
for Frank Harris. We believe that if
Mr.. Harris would announce, the other
candidates would gracefully with
draw, but if they would not, the Har-
ris following would proceed to beat
'em to FRAGILE" this time, and at
some future time lend them a helping
hand, for they are all good men, tried
and true. Mr.. Harris will certainly
have the support OF the Chronicle,
and every man on the staff and force
will work for him untiringly, expect
ing no other reward than the good
service he would give the entire peo-
ple.-Citrus County Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
NOTICE

I, Ebert A. Shealy, mayor of the
town of Anthony, Florida. who, on
August 18th, 1910, filed townsite APP
plication No. 074S1. for nwA of seN
section 8, township IA, s, %, e, Tai
lahassee meridian, hereby give no
tice of my intention to make final
communication proof, to establish my
claim to the land above described,
before Henry S. Chubb, at Gaines
vile, Florida, on the oath day of Oc-
tober 1911, by two of the following
witnesses:
G. NJ. Brown, of Anthony, Florida.
]. A. Talton, of Anthony, Florida.
A. r. Griffin of Anthony, Florida.
H. E. Talton of Anthony, Florida.
EBERT A. SHEALY,
Mayor Town of Anthony, Florida.
9-22-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06

Robert L. Collins, of Lake county,
was hunting in Marion county near
the county line last Saturday when
his companion mistook him for deer
and shot in the bushes where he was
making noise and struck him with
two buckshot, one in the shoulder
and one near the base of the skull.
He will recover.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

mans house is his castle and his
wife's cage.
Experience is a teacher that sends
in mighty big school bills.
The reason girl doesn't really
mind being kissed is. she says, she
hates it.
Green apples seem to hurt as much
after Sunday school as any other
time
All boy seems to be able to learn
in college is that he knows it all, and
it takes him all the rest of his life
to re-learn that he doesn't.-New
York Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that / have bought
the interest of s. F. Rou in the mer-
camille business heretofore carried on
at Lowell, Fla, under the firm name
of Rou & Hall, and hereafter the bus
mess will be carried on by me in
my own name. l assume all liabfli-
ties of the late firm, and all parties
indebted to the late firm viii make
payment to me.
9-S-6t H. 7. HALL.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that on jan
uary s, 1912, will present my ac-
counts and vouchers to the Honorable
Joseph Bell, judge of probate in and
for Marion county, Florida, as admin
istrator of the estate of Benjamin F.
Lisk, deceased. and apply for final dis
charge as such administrator.
Dated July /, 1911.
PERCY F. LISK,
Administrator Estate Of BENJAMIN r.
Lisk, Deceased. 7-7-6m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
SELL REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. duly appointed guardian
for Orus, Ruby, Jerry, and Bertha
Lee Hicks will apply to the Honor
able Joseph Bell, Judge of the probate
court in and for Marion county,
state of Florida ,on the goth day of
September. A.. D., 1911, TO rpermit to
sell Lot 81, situated in Irvine, Marion
county. Florida, which said property
the minors with others now own.
81 J. d. HICKS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned co-partnership heretofore
existing and know as Gatrell e
Smoak has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, John w. Smoak con-
tinuing the business and assuming
the liabilities.
All accounts due the firm are due
and payable to Mr.. John w. Smoak.
H. GATRELL,
S-25-6t JOHN w. SMOAK.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
Make Your Room New

Mantels. Chairs, Woodwork, and
small rooms, can be quickly painted
by anyone with small can of our
Home Finish Domestic Paint, in all
colors, Is to 25 cents.
Makes all interior woodwork bright
as new.
Get it from McIver & MacKay,
Ocala, Fla 80
Write postal for MONEY SAVER
PRICE LIST No. 60" Longman &
Martinez, P o. Box 1879, New York
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06

Don't drink; but if you will drink
be sure you are getting the best IL
auors made, by buying from G. d. Ho-
gan. the Ocala LIQUOR Dealer. He
guarantees his goods. <
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06

The records, etc., will remain at
Sumterville until the supreme court
passes upon the constitutionality OF
the law under which the election was
held.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
1856

Quality considered, there is no
cheaper whiskey on the market than
Hogan's xxx Rye: 1915 for four
full quarts, delivered. G. d. Hogan,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
THE RESULT IN SUMTER

The vote in Sumter county for the
permanent location of the county site
was officially canvassed by the board
of county commissioners Monday,
and the count stood as follows:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06

Both Trammell and Milton are said
to be pulling for the Broward vote.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06

Whitehorse, Y. T.. Canada, s-9-11.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
You have no doubt long since for.
gotten, but will probably remember
me as Harry McCreary's partner at
Gainesville twenty-five years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
Released on So. 900 Bond.
WOULD 60 TO ANNAPOLIS.
Four Washington Boys Who Seek
Military Academy Appointments.

The Commissioners forwarded to the
President today the names OF four WASH
ington boys who will enter the competitive
examination for the places assigned to
the District OF Columbia In the corps Of
midshipmen at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
The boys are Elmer r. Henning, 524
18th street northeast: Kendall Preston,
son OF Mrs. Emily Preston. 1717 10th
street northwest; Julian r. Barnes, son Of
Theodore Barnes. 2$SS Wisconsin avenue,
and Wilson ID. /. Domer. son OF William
A. Domer, 262i Garfield street north
west.
Hereafter the appointment to Naval
Academy and the Military Academy from
the District will be by competitive exam
ination, according to an announcement at
the District building today.
Both Of the midshtpmen from the Dis
trict OF Columbia at the United States
Naval Academy will be graduated in June,
1911 They are r. w. Paine son Of Elmer
e Paine Of the Associated Press, and ].
McF. Sylvester, son of Richard Sylvester,
major and superintendent Of police. The
Districts cadet at West Point Is Sidney
Bingham. He will graduate June, 1919
His successor. William CovelI. will re-
port at the academy this year, as under
the law appointments are required to be
made one year In advance OF the date of
admission. except i'm cases OF death or
other VACANCY. which cannot he provided
for By "a advance appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20

Two verdicts Of suicide were rendered
by coroner's juries today. The first was
In the case OF Jeremiah ]. Conlin. dis
charged soldier OF the United States
Army, who was found dead in his room
In a local hotel last Tuesday with .
gas jet turned on.
The Jury also decided that Thomas
r. wall. who swallowed four bichloride Of
mercury tablets at his home. 1880 e street
southeast, January 10. and died last even-
Ing at the Casualty Hospital. had also
taken his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
Refutes Browns Theory.

The attempt to refute the findings Of
Herbert d. Brown that the British pen
sion system Is theoretically coptNbutaTy
by Mr.. Mckee. excited close attention
Mr.. Mckee contcnded that the system Is
a strainght pension plan. citing the rul-
ings and records of the British govern
ment and its investigators.
The associate editor of the Chief, Mr.
Stangle. made an address that was re-
warded with cheers and a vote of thanks
NO compromise" and "a campaign OF
education and agitation" was the burden
Of his speech.
Mans duty to man." he said. was his
text, and he would quote he said, for the
benefit of opponents In and out Of Con-
gress the words OF Pope. Mans inlf1l-
manity to man makes countless thou
sands mourn.
He said that he had in the office OF the
chief the signature Ut every congress.
man from New York state. chosen at the
recent election. to letters subscribing to
the theory of retirement and promising to
''be with us" State Legislators and OFF,
cials. he said. had fallen in line in the
same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
OFFERS TO SELL HIS BODY.
Needs the Money Now and Will Not
Need His Bones When Dead.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, January N-Fred
Beach, sixty-six years old, civil war
veteran and resident Of Nottingham,
suburb Of Cleveland, offers his body for
sale for $50. He Is induced to make
this offer becauses Of inability to find any
kind Of work that he can do and want of
money to support himself and his aged
wife. Besides, he believes his body
would prove valuable to medical science
for dissection because Of a peculiar disease
with which he has been afflicted all his
life and which doctors have been unable
to help.
I've not long to live and why shouldn't
l get $50 for my old bones,' asks Beach.
III have no use for them when I'm
dead, and we need the money now"
His wife approves the offer of sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20

oDonoehue regretted his absence from
the convention and read his letter OF
regret ;,
81 am sure I need not assure you,
wrote Gen. Ainsworth, that am heart.
Nv in favor OF a civil service retirement
law, as a purely business measure, IN
the interests of the government, and that
l hope sooner or later to see the enact.
ment of a law of that kind that VIII
place no part of It's burden upon the
employees affected by It.
1T seems to me that the campaign
should he conducted on the theory thai
the proposed measure IL chiefly In the
interest of the government. and that the
interest of the employees Is only Sec
ondary and minor consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary J Schaefer,

Funeral services Will be held at 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Mrs.
Mary ]. Schaefer at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Uhlfelder.
Langdon, d. C. Mrs, Schaefer died at
her daughters home last night. One
son, Julian C. Schaefer. merchant of
Cincinnati. and her daughter. Mrs. Uhl-
fielder. survive her. She had been an in
valid for more than q year, but her con-
dition was not considered serious until
last Saturday.
Mrs. Schaefer was a charter member Of
q local CHAPTER of the Order Of the East
ern Star, which will have charge of the
services. The interment will be In Glen
wood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY
BY MASSAGE EMPLOYEES
Owner of Establishments and
Six Young Women Charged
With Violating Law.

SIX young women arrested in raids on
three unlicensed massage establishments
in this city yesterday afternoon were
charged in the Police Court today with
violating a section of the code pro-
massage treatment to male patrons The
alleged proprietor of the establishments
Reuben r. Duffie, was charged with run
nlng unlicensed massage parlors. Each
of the seven defendants entered pleas OF
not guilty and demanded trials by jury
Duffie furnished a bond of 500 for his
appearance. Florence Stewart twenty
years old: Ida Golliday. twenty-five years
old. Bessie Gill, twenty-three years old,
and Clara Stanley. twenty nine years old,
four of Duties employees, were released
ON $50 collateral each. Edna Carter,
twentyfour years old. and Violet Zim-
norman. nineteen years old. the other
defendants. were released upon their per-
Sonal recogniZance.
Pittsburg Woman Causes Arrest.
letter written to the local police by
woman describing herself as Mrs
Scott of Pittsburg, urging them to in
restigate conditions in establishments re-
ferred to. was directly responsible fol
the arrests Duffie told the police he
purchased the three places. 100 10th
street, 514 18th street and 613 18th street,
from DIR. j. G. Hegenbech of Pittsburg
about q month ago. Hegenbech
the police say, conducted similar
places in his home city and other parts
OF the country until forced TO close them
because of recent prosecutions.
Mrs. SCOTS letter conveyed the in.
formation that her daughter had been
employed in one of Hegenbech's places
in Pittsburg and the conditions existing
there prompted her to call attention OF
the authorities to places established by
the man In this city.
The Investigations and raids were made
by Detectives Howes and Messer of the
first precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
MACVEAGH FAVORS BILL
TO BUY LABORATORY
Makes Change, However
Which Provides Small
Charge for Milk.

Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeagh
has given his approval to the bill present.
ed by Senator Gallinger. providing an
appropriation of 10000 to maintain the
milk laboratory established here by
Nathan Straus. There now seems no OBJ
stacle to prevent the passage Of the bill
by Congress at this session.
Mr.. MacVeagh will make several minor
changes in the measure before returning
1t to the Senate, chief among which 10 q
provision that a nominal charge, repre-
senting the actual cost of the milk, should
be made when the laboratory comes un-
der federal control.
This provision, which will be inserted
Is to prevent the federal government or
any Of its branches INDUCING in private
philanthropy. When the laboratory Is
under government control the work will
continue under supervision Of the marine
hospital service.
TO Make Nominal Charge.
with the nominal charge which will
be made the different charitable organi-
cations of the city, with the Associated
Charities supervising, will be able to
purchase the milk needed for the poor as
they have in the past" said Secretary
MacVeagh III the charge made covers
the price Of the milk 1t will be possible
to maintain the laboratory at q slight
expense after it is taken over by the
government"
1t is asserted by those who are in IA
vor Of the Gallinger bill that the main
tenance of a federal laboratory for the
sterilization and pasteurizatiOn Of milk
will in no way conflict with the interests
of the dairymen Of Washington There
Is no desire on the part OF the govern
ment to compete with the dairymen, 1t
Ia said.
While the principal purpose of the lab
oratory ia to safeguard the lives of in
fants and small children. especially
among the poorer classes. the Institution
will also be used for scientific experi-
will be sent broadcast over the ration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
sT0ICAL TO THE END.
Indian Boy Hanged for Shooting .
Sheriff.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 20-Louis
Augustine, q sevsnteen-year-old Indian
boy. was hanged At San Quentin prison
today for the murder OF Sheriff Kemp Of
Lake county last May. The Indian had
stolen saddle and Was pursued by the
sheriff. He hid In > clump Of bushes
and shot the oaicer ~ he appeared.
From the time OF his arrest until the
end the Indian maintained an appearance
Of stoicaA indifference to his tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
FOR SAFER STREETS
Board Of Trade Wants More
Effective Traffic Regulation.


An effort TO bring about more elective
trahlc regulations for the District OF
Columbia will be made by the Washing
ton Board Of Trade. Alexander BFttton.
chairman Of the committee on transporta-
ton of the board, announced at q meet
ing OF the executive committee yesterday
afternoon that his committee proposed to
make q study Of the matter and to hold
hearings upon 1t, IL necessary, before
drafting set OF recommendations to be-
forwarded to the District Commissioners
Mr.. Britton said that the traffic reguls-
tons In Washington today were inef-
fective. that pedestrians and vehicles wan
dsred about the streets much as they
pleased, and that In order to safeguard
the citizens Of the District some decided
reforms should be made
Moore to Outline Plan.
A special meeting OF the Board of Trade
Will be called by President George III.
Harrtes to hear an address By Repre-
sentative ]. Hampton Moore OF Pennsyi-
vanis upon the proposed commemoration
Of the opening OF the Panama canal by
the erection Of 4 handsome building or
monument in Washington.
Representative Moore presented his
plans In detail to the National Board OF
Trade in convention here this week. He
said that he believed that a permanent
memorial Of the great event should be
placed here, that the government should
provide for a commercial and industrial
exposition to take place here at the time
of the opening of the canal and that the
permanent building should be maintained
thereafter IS an exposition building for
this country and foreign nations. in
order to benefit the trade Of this coun
try.
Henry B. F. Mcfarland, chairman or
the joint committee of the Board OF
Trade and Chamber Of Commerce on the
Panama canal celebration in Washing
ton, said today that his committee would
welcome such additions to their plan for
Q celebration ~ were indicated by Repre-
sentative Moore.
President HarrIes has appointed SAM
uel J. Prescott. chairman OF the COM
mittee on water supply: DIR. j. &. Arm
tee, and Frederick D. McKenney. chair
man Of the universities COMMITTEES.
Communicating With Governors.
william John Eynon. secretary OF the
Board of Trade announced that he was
In communication with the governors OF
the various states In regard TO the estab-
lishment in Washington of permanent
state exposition buildings and that no
hoped to receive word from them that
the plan met with approval.
Throuah the efforts Of the Herndon.
Va. Board OF Trade and the Washington
Board Of Trade the freight rates between
Herpdon and Washington have been re-
duced to the old scale. much to the bene-
1T of the trade between the two places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
PLANS TO INCREASE NAVY
BEFORE THE COMMITTEE
Program for Next Year Calls for
Two Battleships, Besides
Smaller Craft.

Two battleships, two GOLFERS eight tor
pedo boat destroyers and four submarine
boats constitute the naval increase pro-
era mfor next year. under action of
the House committee on naval affairs to-
day.
This action Of the committee carries
out the main features Of the administra-
tion program Of building two battleships
. year. with few needed auxiliary yes
sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
Head Of the Army.

Arthur Wallace Dunn. who gave us
that entertaining article on Hiking
last week, now tells the story of the re-
markable rise Of Maj Gen. Wood in an
article called ''The Head OF the Army
In our next Sunday Magazine. The friend
of Col. Roosevelt has had wonderful
career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20


Ideas. Time should he given for Thu.
even IL the CAUCUS extends through the
entire week. The newest member has As
much right to exploit his theories as the
Oldest. and he should not be bashful
about ii. Whatever Is done should hs
marked 10y good nature, kindly forbear-
ance and an earnest desire to he OF
service to the party and the country, for
We should never forget that the best way
to serve our party Is 10 serve our coun|
try"
Fitzgerald Badly Outvoted.
There was a good deal OF Discussion
OF the question OF the caucus going on
record as indorsing a plan for committee
appointments. But when vote was
taken the resolution offered by Mr.. Fit1-
gerald OF New York, proposing to leave
the power to make up the COMMITTEES
slate In the hands of the Speaker. where
It Is at present. was beaten. % TO Ils.
and the Foster resolution, placing that
power in the hands OF the ways and
means committee, was adopted. 168 TO Z.
Mr.. Fitzgerald caused something OF q
stir by quoting Woodrow Wilson on tho
subject. as follows:
No House. however foolish IN other
respects. has yet been foolish enough to
'N1hN - NSt S'Nut vi ctStNInK It's commit
tees. That mode may do well enough
for the cool and leisurely Senate, but IL
Is not for the hasty and turbulent
House"
Practically the only personal protest
against the cut-and-dried program mapped
Clark of Florida. lie denounced tho
proposition and spoke OF ring rule,
tyranny and bossism.
Mr.. Cox OF Indiana made himself cx-
tremely unpopular during the evening BY
onering a resolution proposing to abolish
all the useless JOBS in the House. lie
thought that under representative rule a
great many Of these useless jobs had
been created, and he thought the demo
Gratis, to show their sincerity I'm talking
economy, should cut down the patronage
Mr. Cox got no sympathy or encourage
ment. Members howled at him from all
over the chamber.
Useless Jobs n-Existent.
There are no useless Jobs" cried q
member from the far south.
Just to think OF a proposal like this, :
walled Mr.. McDernott, from the stock
yards district OF Chicago. why. we've
been out in the cold for sixteen years. and
now that our chance has come this man
Cox wants to abolish the jobs"
Speaker-tO-be Clark demonstrated last
night that he is at least a practical man.
Mr.. Fitzgerald had made some impress
sion with his argument that the power to
appoint committees should be left In the
hands OF the Speaker Then MIR. Clark
took the floor and urged that IL the dem
ocrats failed to create a committee on
committees the independent vote certainly
would be eliminoted. There was a wide
demand. he thought. that the Speaker be
stripped Of power and he believed the in
dependent vote that went with the demo-
Gratis last fall expected this to be done
IL the democrats got into power.
After the caucus was over Mr.. Under
wood announced that he would call the
ways and means committee together i'm
mediately after the adjournment Of Con-
gress the 4th Of March. and that the body
would get down to work Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
To Cost $6, o0o, 900 Each.

The battleships are to cost $4,000, 900
each, exclusive Of armor and armament,
and are to be OF q 600 tonnage
The action on the two golfers was
unanimous. On the four submarines.
which the Pacific coast representatives
have been vigorously pressing, the vote
WAS IS to ..
Provisions for one gunboat. one river
gunboat, two seagojng tugs and a SUBJ
marine tender were defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
LECTURES.

nv. g. ". GRAFFLIN. THE NOTED Lee
turer OF Apscostis, will deliver bis celebrated
lecture The End OF the Rainbow" at the
Pctworth NJ. u. Church sth and shepherd
sts.. Friday. January 10. at pm. PrOceeds
for the benefit Of the church.