davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04

" 4 ~ ~ ~ ~
Judge william Bfansham went to
salt Lake City yesterday morning.
'-s:s - .aye.2 a.
Bishop N, c. Rigby of Newton was
! in the city on business yesterday.
ifr s.
Two good girls wanted at once.
chicago; Cafe. a's.a M
~ IS
For sale. Small stack third cutting
iuceru. b; F. Ritter. Asl1atsANn2,
~ s. .
Leonard Litz Of Trenton was in
the city, yesterday.
81. s. fa.f
Bishop e. II. Miles of smithfield,
spent a few hours in the city yester.
day. 4
s.
Logan elevator pays the highest
price for all kinds Of farm products.
Mrs. ny Carbon is in Salt Lake for
few days stay.
~ 80
Mrs. Dow Lewis and little daughter
spent part Of the week here guest of
her mother Mrs. Isaac Smith.
Mr.. George Shovel and family
came to Logan this week and will
locate here for the winter. '''
Mrs. VIM. Sanders is visiting here
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. r, L.
Campbell. 'N
-. ss~f'i' .'~.'s
Mr.. VIM. Sanders spent Monday
here with his daughter Mrs. X. l..
Campbell
Brou Wood, the prosperous Tren.
ton farmer. paid Logan a visit yester.
day.
s.
Mrs. Harry Parker and children
will leave thc early part ofsthe week
for Salt Lake where they viii locate
for the winter.
The Wilson, one Of the leading Ho- |
tells Of Salt Lake City: rates $500 per |
day and upwards Music during meal
hours. Headquarters for Cache Val,
ley people.
IS
Some rare bargains in Steel Ran
ges, both new and old, are being of.
fered by Everton & Sons. I'll
*
Lost--A pair of glasses between the
Princess theatre and the Royal con-
fectionery. Finder will please leave
them at this office. NJ
4
The special meeting of the board
OF county commissioners yesterday |
was occupied in considering a petit
ton for the formation of the Cache !
Valley Irrigation district. A number |
of the prominent farmers from the
west side were in town to attend the
meeting and to file counter petitions.
The irrigation problem on the west
side seems to be as unsettled as ever.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

The Sells and Forepaugh circus
had to pay 5000 for the damage it did
the streets of Gainesville. The bill
was collected on account of the mi
tiative and insistence of the mayor.
That mayors name is Christopher
Matheson, too, it might be remarked.
That does not explain why he gets
results, though.-Pensacola News.
Somehow or other we cannot believe
that that was just the proper thing
to have done. To us it has the ap-
pearance of "hold-up," which is al
ways wrong. The circus people paid
the state tax, county tax and city tax,
and as the streets are made for pub
lie use, the circus people, having per-
formed all the legal requirements,
were entitled to their USE That's the
way it looks to us, at any rate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

One of the most important and
pressing duties of the democratic or
ganiZation in Florida is the selection
of a man to fill the important part CT
chairman to the state executive com.
mittee. place made vacant by the
elevation of Chairman w. H. Price to
the circuit judgeship. Some months
ago the News suggested the name OF
Hon. w. J. Fernside, member of the
committee from Putnam county, for
this place. The suggestion then met
with quite general approval, both
from the press and members of the
committee. Mr.. Fernside has served
on the state committee fourteen
years, longer perhaps than any other
member, and is one of the best post
ed in the state politically. From all
parts of the state have come to him
offers of support, and the News be
lieves that when the committee
meets, as it must very soon, Mr.. Fern
side will have little opposition There
are few men in the state better &C
quainted with our men of affairs, and
in our opinion of many of them Mr.
Fernside has all the qualifications for
an ideal chairman.-Palatka News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

The schooner "Thelma," of the
Consolidated Fish Company, arrived
in port yesterday with catch of ten
thousand pounds of pompano. This
is the first catch of any size of this
fish to be made during the present
season. 1t was unloaded at the docks
and is being packed today for ship
ment tonight to northern markets.
The Consolidated Fish Company have
already made large shipments of
Spanish mackeral and mullet.-Miami
Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
Do You Believe

That there is any one woman on this
earth whose trouble makes the COM
bined troubles of every other woman
look small in comparison? There is
such a woman right in New York
City. She never smiles. She is alb
solutely without hope The only ray
of comfort left to her is in trying to
believe that other women, when they
read the story of her tragedy in the
Magazine of next Sundays New
York World, may realize that per-
haps their troubles, compared with
hers, are not so great after all.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
is OURS A eoAsTFUL NATION?

When the democrats had control
of this nation, when such men as JEFF
ferson, and Madison, and Jackson,
and Clay, were its controlling spirits,
it was called the asylum for the op-
pressed of all nations" 1t is so no
longer. 1t is more intClerant and ex-
elusive than any other nation.
Mr.. c. Aripu of Milwaukee, Wis,
in an open letter to Congressman Sui
ger, which is printed in the columns
of the New York World of October
goth, tells him that his Jew passport
movement" will fail because he comes
into court with unclean hands-the
court of logic and common justice. Of
all the nations of the earth in the
matter of veXatious frontier and pass
port limitations he says that the Unit
ed States is the worst example
Mr. Aripu goes on further to say:
DO we admit all Italians? Not by
any means. We claim to exclude
those 'ccnvicted of crime How do
we know they were convicted? We
can only know it by meddling with
Italy's records. We exclude polyga-
mists. Do tie Turks exclude mono
gamists? We demand of immigrants
sworn record of their political opin-
ions. Does any other country make
such an outrageous demand? Every
where else even a Nihilist is admitted
until he proves dangerous. Would
exclusion of Nihilists have kept out
CZolgosZ, who was born here. or Gut
teau, ditto?
I'VE exclude Japanese coolies, the
worthiest of all the hard workers.
But, worst of all, we declare our right
to choose whom of the Chinese to ad-
NIT and whom to exclude. Has not
Russia the same unlimited right? Has
not China the right to say, We
exclude all Americans not in the Ia
boring or mercantile class?
I'VE make everywhere for bad pre-
cedents. We are the most bigoued
government on earth. Our postal
censorship is worse than Russia (see
vice reports). We are in 1911 ideas.
We never heard of the French revolu-
ton. We have not freedom from
sects, but freedom for sects. Sects
rule us worse than even Russia.
I'VE are the only nation that has
no standing in court, because we are
the only one that maintains the 100
A. D. idea that the state cannot be
sued, because We do exactly what we
want Russia not to do. Our peace
treaty talk and navy budget is n.y.
pocrisy and jingoism."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

We shall soon see the farmer, the
trucker, the stock-breeder, the mer-
chant, the ladies, and patriotic men
and women generally all on the move,
hurrying to the fair. We hope to see
the farmer with his fine corn and big
pumpkins, the trucker with the choice
products of his field, the stock-breed-
er with his fine cattle and swine and
his herds of sheep and goats, the
chicken fanciers with their best
broods of fowls, the merchant with
his hammer and lacks, and the we'll
wishers with flags and bunting, max
ing the opening day of the fair a his
toric and memorable one. We want
it to eclipse all previous efforts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03


There are evidences of business
unrest" throughout the nation and
if it eliminates in a financial panic
the blow will fall heaviest on the av-
erage well-to-do and poorer classes.
The steps the government has taken
to dissolve the steel trust, as it has
done in the cases of the Standard Oil
and Tobacco trusts, is increasing the
ness people to shape their affairs so
as to meet emergencies. The way to
avoid panic is to be prepared to
meet it. The man with well-stored
barns and the way clear to meet his
obligations is panic proof
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

pink satin dress embroidered
with little diamonds and other prec-
1ous stones, costing 100000, will be
worn by Anna Held when she appears
at one of the Atlanta theaters this
week. The talented actress will
wear pink stockings to match also
studded with little diamonds. All
tolo there are three thousand little
sparkling diamonds in the costume
Wnlie 1t is true that all is not gold
tnat glitters,' it is true that the dia-
monds in Miss Held's costume are
genuine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

A feature of the reception given to
the Glidden tourists by the city OF
Jacksonville was the delegation sent
by the Brooksville board of trade to
urge an extension of the national
highway from Jacksonville to Tampa
by way of the lovely city of Brooks.
vile. The party went in automobiles
and we hope succeeded in getting an
official representative of the Ameri.
can Automobile Association to go
over the route and make a report,
which. from the very nature of the
country travelled over, must be a IA
vorable one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

Jonathan Bourne, Jr., senator of
wealth of Oregon, says that Taft's re-
nomination means his defeat, for the
reason that the people do not trust
him. Heretofore the republican nom
inee, with careless disregard, com
manded the support of the business
interests of the country. That will
be so no longer. If the democrats
nominate conservative and prudent
candidate, he will ally this interest to
him and will sweep the country. Of
all years since the day Buchanan left
office, 1912 is the year of opportunity
for the democratic party.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
Mr.. SPARkMAN ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR REELECTION

Hon. Stephen M. Sparkman, at a
tremendous mass meeting of his fel.
low citizens at Tampa last Saturday,
announced his candidacy for re-elec-
ton.
Mr.. Sparkman will visit Ocala some
time this week for the purpose of in
terviewing the voters of this section
IN regard to his race He expects to
make a very vigorous campaign, and
is confident of reelection.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

Inc predatory career of a wildcat
was stopped by charge of birdshot
at the hands of w. E. Remsen in Mer.
rltt on Saturday. The cat was return.
ing to its lair with a chicken in i.s
Jaws In its course the cat was con.
lronted by Mr.. Remsen, who stepped
out from concealment. Their ewes
met. The cat growled and spranp
whirling into the air four feet from
the ground. to another course. whom
he received the shot in his sbon,dor
Mr. Remsen took him ION the avn
Cocoa-Rockledge News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
DEATH OF JOSEPH PULITZER

Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, editor anu
owner of the New York Woriu anu
the CT Louis Post Dispatch, died Oh
his Yacht at Charleston about Hull
on Sunday.
Mr. Pulitzer was one OF the mos'
commanding figures in modern .Jou'
nalism, and his career reads aiiiio''
like a romance.
He was born in Hungary, ana caiie
to this country just in time 10 pa
ticipate in the civil war.
After the termination of hostillties
he located at St. Louis, plying his W.
cation as a cigar maker. His seat
was next to Mr., Louis Fox's, former
citizen of this city. He next became
reporter for one of the st. LOUIS
newspapers and eventually purchaseu
an interest in it, He possessed WON
derful versatility and talent as jour
nalist. and under his management rue
Post-Dispatch soon had a new plrtn
ard set a new pace in the history VI
western journalism.
He next went to New YORK anu
purchased the World from Manton
Marble. 1t then had q circulation OF
only $4,000 Immediately 1t TOOK Oh
new life and when it reached clrcu-
lation of 100000 Mr.. Pulitzer hreo
one hundred guns in honor OF Tao
event in City Hall park, having nrse
obtained permission from the city au-
thorities to co so. This spectacular
affair increased the popularity OF the
World, and it has been a recognized
power in journalism ever since, ana
today is beyond all odds the greatest
newspaper in America.
Mr.. Pulitzer's sight began to fall N
the late eighties, and after time ne
became blind. Ever since he had
been a partial invalid. Up to the last,
however, he exercised general super
vision of his newspaper enterprises
both in New York and ST. Louis, and
took pronounced interest in civic al
fairs Much of his wealth has been
given for educational purposes. He
donated $1,OOO,0O0 to Columbia Col
lege to establish and maintain a col
lege of journalism and established
scholarships in that institution for
deserving boy graduates of New York
public schools.
During his residence in Missouri,
Mr.. Pulitzer was received as a mem
Der of the legislature, and was a dele
gate from that state to the democrat
ic national convention in 1890. He
was elected to the forty-ninth con-
gress from a district, but resigned
after a months service.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

A garage to cost $4,000 is some.
tnlng OF an item for a city the size
Oh ocaia' and yet it will not prove a
oao investment, for Ocala is directly
IN the line of travel for the big cars
besides many cars owned in that COO
tion. The Anderson building bos
oeen started and will be pushed 70
completion in time for the lessees -
take care OF many touring machines
mat Will be coming south all winter
Times Union. 'n'ei'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

A paper that gets into the habit of
knocking soon loses its weight and
when it really has something to kick
about it can make no impression, but
when the paper that has shown a dis
position to be fair at all times to
everybody attacks person, a COM
pany or a condition the people know
that there must be something very
wrong, that there must have been
cause for the roasting" and it hurts
more than a million lines of abuse
IN the paper that has fallen into the
"cussing out" habit. - Pensacola
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
CAMPAIGN AGAINST vAeRANcY

Since the several assaults and high
way robberies in Jacksonville, four
of the assaults proving fatal to the,
unsuspecting victims, the authori-
ties of Jacksonville have begun
vigorous campaign against the va
grants and suspicious characters that
infest that city.
Where the demand for labor is so
strenuous and continuous as it is in
nearly all sections of this state there
is no excuse for idleness.
In letter to this paper Mr.. Alvin
Rogers, of Jacksonville, commenting
upon the vagrancy evil says:
ION the water front the cry is for
more labor to load the vessels, at the
various industries the supply of men
is fifty per cent under the visible re-
quirements and throughout the state
fruit men are already beginning to
call for help. Yet there are hun
dreds of negro men who live in up
parent ease without working more
than just enough to keep their names
on the payroll of some shipping man
or industrial concern. This is con-
dition which obtains to a degree
alike in all towns and cities of the
state
1T is this class of Migrants against
which the campaign of the autori-
ties is directed. Finding that the OLD
lame excuse will no longer be accept
ed before the trial judges, many of
them are beginning to put in six
days a week rather than run the
risk of being made to work for the
county. The idle white men whose
means of support is open to ques-
ton are also being raken in. This
is largely as safeguard against
criminals who may be preying upon
the public
Leading industrial men through
out the state are declaring that the
saw mills, turpentine farms and other
industries of Florida are suffering
serious losses through lack of labor.
Conditions have been growing stead
lily worse for many months.
"The disposition seems to be to
recognize that the approach of the
winter season, when crooks and Grim
inals of varying degrees from the
colder climates will be expected to
flock to Florida, makes it imperative
that the growing vagrancy evil be
throttled as a protective measure as
as we'll as for the assistance of
the states industries and for the i'm
provement of situation that is rap
idly approaching a stage at which
new industries will hesitate seriously
as to whether they will locate in
Florida where labor is unwilling to
work
I'm Jacksonville, the shipping men
are suffering and vessels are losing
hundreds of dollars each day because
the negroes who should unload or
load them refuse to work. Tampa is
facing tibet same situation, and the
newspapers and authorities there
have become aroused to action. Pen
sacola newspapers say that the ship
ping there is not actually suffering
loss now, but urge campaign aginst
vagrancy as precaution. The news
papers of practically all the counties
in the state also demanding of their
local authorities that the Migrants be
cleaned out"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

bod bless the nag! Lei II fioat and
The sky with It's beauty; our heart
strings thrill
TO the low, sweet chant OF Its wind
swept bars.
And the chorus Of all It's clustered
stars.
Embrace Il. o mOthersl and heroes
shall grow,
While SIS coiors blush warn. on your
bosoms Of snow.
Defend a. o fathers: there's no sweet
err death
Than TO float It's fair folds with q SOL
dier'r last BREATH
And love Il. o ehildrenl be true 70 the
Who wove II In plain by the old camp
Samuel l. Simpson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
THE GLlDOEN TOUR

One of the representatives of the
Atlanta Journal, il his speech at Phil
adelphia, was good enough to accord
10 Florida a part of the praise for
the Inauguration of the good roads
movement in the south, and the edi-
tor of this paper felt signally honored
in being one of the representatives
of the county in Florida that led off
in the good roads movement.
This movement has certainly borne
good fruit.
Everywhere-from New York to
Florida-every state, every county,
every community, is alive to the good
roads movement, and as a rule is en-
ergetically at work building them, the
same as Marion county and many 9TH
er counties in Florida are doing.
The governor of Pennsylvania, in
bidding the Glidden tourists wei
come TO that state, took occasion to
say that he was elected on 4 good
roads platform, and could not have
been elected on any other kind OF a
platform, however glittering the gen.
eralities may have been. He said
that he favored good roads because
primarily they benefited the fam er
more than any other class of citizens.
Governor Hoke Smith said some
what facetiously that the good roads
movement was a popular platform
with the politicians of Georgia, and
that they assigned the same reason
forsooth because primarily the farm
ers were the beneficiaries of them
even more than the automobilists. He
then went on to say that the bill he
signed that gave him the most salts
faction was the one compelling the
convicts of his state to work on the
public roads.
If the editor of this paper had been
called on for a speech he believes
that he could have gone further and
said truly that the sentiment in Flor
ida was so strongly in favor of good
roads that no one could be elected to
congress from this state who did not
favor governmental aid in the build
ing of good roads.
And why should not the govern
ment aid in their construction? If it
is proper for the government to ap-
propriate large sums of money for the
deepening of our rivers and for the
purpose of aiding those engaged in
commerce, why should it not appro-
pirate similar sums for the construc-
ton of highways leading up to them,
and thus make the benefits equal be-
tween those engaged in commerce
and those engaged in farming?
When this sentiment shall have be-
come general, and our highways are
put under federal control, the same IS
our rivers and harbors, and are built
by experts, we shall have a great
country, and it will be possible for one
to travel from ocean to ocean, and
from the gulf to the great lakes over
roads that will make travel a luxury
and farm life delightful.
The Glidden tours, we firmly be-
lieve. will build up a sentiment that
will make great national highways
possible, and are already getting the
states busy in good roads building.
We are glad to have been on the
pivotal one that is destined to do so
much in this direction.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

Whatever the result may be let's
nave the full and complete original
report about the Everglades drain
age proposition as arrived at by the,
FEDERAL surveyors and engineers. The
entire Florida delegation at Wash
lngton should see that the complete
original report is given the public.
especially to the people of Florida
DeLand Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

There Is money in growing oranges
in Florida but one must have good
land and wait several years before
gathering the first crop. Not so with
she sweet potato. Il viii grow on
almost any kind Of land and one may
gather a crop the first year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

Dr' Mark Francis of the Agricultu-
RAJ and Mechanical College of Texas.
mas made a valuable contribution TO
science by his recent discovery OF a
cure Tor splenetic. or Texas fever.
which is so destructive to live stock.
II Is said that Texas fever causes a
loss annually of $5O.OOO.OOO in the live
STOCK Dusiness.-Gonzales Tex In.
quirer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

Pure Food Inspector Adrian p Jor-
dan has been given specific instruc-
tons as TO his duties in the inspection
OF green fruits. II possible to prevent
Il. he will see that no immature fruit
finds les way TO market.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

Five assaults and highway robber
les, four of which proved fatal to the
victims. within the last two months
have so stirred the people and the
authorities of Jacksonville that TWEEN.
ty-five additional police have been
put on the force of that city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

oacNson county has disposed Of
sloo'Voo worth of her good roads
Donds' and construction work will be-
ein at an early date. The bonds
D-ouent premium of four per cent
anu We're bought by Col w. w. Flour
noy OF DeFuniak springs.-Bonifay
Advertiser.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

Col. J. n. Gillespie of Sarasota, has
been awarded a medal from the king
OF England. II he had been president
OF the United States he would have
been denied this signal honor. 1t
sometimes pays to be a private citi-
zan
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

A number of states will hold cleo
lions next Tuesday. The political
pendulum in all OF said states will be
watched with interest. and especially
In Massachusetts,. Maryland and New
Mexico.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

Candidate Milton is sending our cir.
GUAR letters asking the supnort =,
a Gov newspapers 1t in his campaign for
soVernor- Thought he had decided -
ssnole newspaper publicity in his RIM
iof the governorship.-volusia Co..
ty Record. Oouh-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

The worlds creates; dirigible bal
loon IL being built for the japanese
government. an airship coo feet long,
with motors of 72O horsepower and
carrying a crew OF ten men.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

Freed b. Fuller. mayor of Gouven.
eur. New York. went down 10 the city
90 see the sights and his home paper
says that he was an easy mark. He
had his pockets picked twice.