davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10
From Massachusetts

On the face of complete returns
from 1910 election districts the dem
ocrats in the state election Tuesday
kept Massachusetts in the party col
umn by continuing Governor Eugene
n. Foss in office for second term.
The returns give Foss (democratic)
210,622; rockingham republican,,
2O2,SSS. Foss' plurality, 7734.
Last year the same districts gave
Foss 201;324; Draper, republican,,
167,497.
The margin of victory was the mar
rowest in years and for hours after
the close of the polls the result hung
in the balance.
Republicans refused to concede the
defeat of Lieutenant Governor Louis
A. rockingham as late as midnight,
and at that time it was intimated that
a statewide recount might be neces-
sary.
In the campaign speeches republi-
can orators urged Frothingham's cleo
ton on the ground that the national
administration should be supported
in it's tariff policy, and that a demo-
cratic victory would mean blow to
the textile industries of the state.
Governor Foss placed his record
before the people and asked for sup
port.
1t was expected, because of an Off
year, the total would fall off consid-
erably, but the average vote was well
maintained.
The makeup of the remainder of
the state ticket was still in doubt at
midnight, although both branches of
the legislature were apparently re-
publican.
Governor Foss issued the following
statement:
The people have won their second
great victory over machine rule in
spite of the most scandalous Doodle
campaign ever waged in this state.
Massachusetts has spoken unnis-
takably for an honest revision of the
tariff and for a business .administra-
ton of the commonwealth.
THE national significance of this
election is inestimable; the rest of
the country will follow the lead CT
Massachusetts"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10
THAT EAST COAST HIGHWAY

One of the most commendable pro-
jects recently suggested in the good
roads line is that of connecting Jack
sonville, st. Augustine and Miami bv
a fine highway, which will be done at
no distant date.
Always taking the lead in work of
this kind, the board of trade has sent
scout car through to Miami, and
the occupants of this car may be ex-
pected to scatter good roads germs in
most effective manner. Even the
most backward Floridian will be in
fected, and a general demand for the
highway will go up from citizens all
along the proposed route.
The advantages given by such a
highway are too numerous for men,
ton, and the Metropolis hopes every
citizen of the east coast will appoint
himself as committee of one to
boost the cause. The fact that Pres
ident Conroy is taking a personal in
terest in this move it is safe to pre-
dict that something will be DONE
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10
WHAT AlLS YOU?

MONA stomach tablets are guar
anteed by the Postoffice Drug Store
to end indigestion or any stomach dis
tress, or money back. They relieve
upset stomach in five sninutes.
MONA for belching of gas.
MONA for distress after eating.
MONA for foul breath.
MONA for biliousness.
MONA to wake up the liver
MONA for heartburn.
MONA for sick headache.
MONA for nervous dyspepsia.
MONA for night sweats.
MONA for sleeplessness.
MONA for bad dreams.
MONA for sea sickness.
MONA after a banquet.
MONA for vomiting of pregnancy
Makes rich, pure blood-puts gin
ger, yigor, vim, vitality into the whole
body.
Fifty cents large box at the Post
office Drug Store, and druggists CT
erywhere,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10
A BIG LAND DEAL
Sixty Thousand Acres is Purchased
For 100000

The largest land deal in the history
of Volusia county was closed last
week-6O,OO0 acres at $40 per acre.
These lands were formerly known as
the DeLand Naval Stores and jolly
lands, known now as the Angler hold
ings, who sold the entire lot last week
to Mississippi capitalists at the price
named. This new company will at
once put in large mills, converting
the timber into lumber, and it is pro-
posed to cut about 1000 acres per
year, taking some ten years to con-
vert this timber into millions of feet
of lumber. Log roads will be con-
structed to get the logs to the mills.
These lands are mostly west and
north of DeLand, and have all been
turpentined by the first named oar
ties. This immense operation in lum-
Der by the late purchasers, all near
DeLand, means a great deal to our
town, as it will bring hundreds OF
thousands of dollars here, great deal
of which will be expended for labor,
supplies. etc.-DeLand Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10

WANTED-Young men and young
ladies to prepare themselves for posi-
tions paying from $50 to 500 per
month. Graduates in bookkeeping
and shorthand combination course),
and graduates in bookkeeping and
telegraphy combination course)
guaranteed positions. Old establish
ed college. Been placing graduates
since 1905. Board in private families
and in hotel. Special rate for stu
dents at $3.50 to SIS per month: For
particulars write Southern Business
College. Live Oak, Fla. 10-6-tt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10
HOW THE EDITOR WOULD GO

The editor of the Burlington juno
ton Post goes on record as follows:
"At this writing we have no desire
to leave this vale of tears and hurI
ourselves upon Abraham's bosom,
but if we should desire to do so, we
wouldn't lean up against a loaded gun
and then pull the trigger, as many
do. Neither would we eat a solid
meat of rough on rats, blow out the
gas, drink concentrated I've, sit down
in the lap of buzz saw, smoke Gig
aretts, or call Kentuckian liar or
a poor judge of whiskey. We would
simply get out an edition of our paper
in which we would strive to the best
of our ability to print the plain,
square-toed truth as we understand
it, and then camly await the end"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10

viii send fifteen members to that
body out of the total delegation Of
thirty-five
Three republican candidates for
supreme court justices in the second
judicial district, which comprises
Kings, Queens and Richmond coun-
ties, We're elected, whit one possible
exception.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10
RESULT OF TUESDAYS sLgcrloN
."0e'at'e Victories Not as Sweep
'ns IS Good Democrats Would
Ike 70 See, But Good Enough
For All Practical IIsss

-" PRACTICAL Uses
'''eet'ons held Tuesday in MANY
states and cities throughout the conn.
'fy res' lied in the election of demo.
cratic governors in Massachusetts
kentucky and Mississippi. a repupli.
can governor In Rhode Island "a.
publican assembly in New yock
"hich VIII challenge the continuance
o' Governor Dix's policies, a New Ter.
sey legislature with maiorities nroh-
amy not In accord with Governor
woodrow Wilson Of that state. with
results OF the state elections in Mary.
land and New Mexico still in doubt
IN Massachusetts Governor Foss
democrat. was elected by a reduced
plurality Of about 5000 over Louis
rockingham. republican. The con-
test was unexpectedly close. The re.
publican candidates for lieutenant
governor was elected by 1000 and 9th.
er republican state candidates prac-
tically are elected.
In Rhode Island Governor Pothier.
republican. Is reelected over l.. A..
waterman. democrat, by a greatly in
creased plurality. The state senate is
solid and the assembly largely repub-
lican.
New York Furnishes Chief Surprise
New York state furnished one of
the chief surprises. reversing the
present democratic majority of TWEEN.
ty-four In the state assembly to a re-
publican majority of eighteen.
The change removes the united
support which both branches of the
legislature heretofore have given
Governor Dix's policies. In New
York City Tammanys control was
shaken but not overcome, Tammany
candidates in Manhattan and the
Bronx being elected while those in
Brooklyn and Queens county were
defeated by fusion candidates.
New Jersey similarly furnished a
surprise by the probable reversal of
control OF the legislature. the returns
az midnight indicating the republican
maJorities In the senate and assembly
In Kentucky, James B. McCreary,
a democrat. was elected governor by
a majority estimated at 10000 to 49,
600. a democratic legislature also
was elected. which also insures the
choice of Congressman Ollie James
as United States senator from Ken
lucky.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10

"It is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlains Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine l have ever
used" writes Mrs Hugh Campbell, of
Lavonia, Ca 81 have used it with
all my children and the results have
been highly satisfactory" For sale
by all dealers. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10
From Ohio

The democrats were swept into
power I'm the three largest cities in
Ohio. Columbus. Cincinnati and Cleve-
land returning decisive democratic
pluralities.
= A feature of the elections through
out the state was the large socialist
vote. In Columbus, Foy, the socialist
candidate for mayor. according to ear
~ returns was running a close race
with Mayor Marshall, the republican
nominee. for second place, while
George J. Karb, democrat, has been
elected by 1000 to 5000 plurality.
In Cincinnati, Mayor Louis Schwab,
running for reelection with the re-
publican endorsement, was defeated
by Henry T. Hunt, democrat, by prob
ably 5000.
In Cleveland, Newton ID. Baker,
democrat, and political heir to the
late Tom L. Johnson, was elected
mayor By probably 10000, while prac-
tically the entire democratic ticket is
elected with him.
In Toledo, Brand Whitlock. indie
pendent, apparently has been elected
for a fourth term by plurality in the
neighborhood of 2OOO
Cleveland, which two years ago
went republican, electing Herman Z.
Baehr. mayor, over the late Tom L.
johnson, has returned to the demo
cratic fold. electing Newton d. Baker,
Tom /. Johnson's political heir, may
or, over Frank c. Hogan, republican,
by about 5000 majority.
The entire democratic city ticket
won with the exception af five coun-
cilmen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10
From New York

Tammanv Halls hold on New YORK
City was shaken Tuesday in the Dattie
nj ballots in which local offices were
mainly at stake. The democrats sue
cessfllly defended their ancient
srtongholds of Manhattan and Bronx
hut nv greatly reduced pluralities'
Queens county also stood by the dem
ocrats but the republican fusion can
didates made nearly a clean sweep
~ BROOKLYN and probably divided
hoDors in the little borough OF Ricn-
mond. 49, = - -
year ago Manhattan and 1he
Bronx boroughs gave Governor DIX d
plurality of 6S.6Ss. and elected DEM
ocratic supreme court justice hy
ohou, % 1000. Tuesday Robert L.
Fowler. democratic candidate for sur
roaate. carried New York county with
a maximum plurality of about l''V'V'
The democrats elected their candi-
aa,e for sheriff by about sOoO' and me
three democratic candidates Tor SUI
nreme court justice in the hrst jun
clal district pulled through by pare
1000 Francis NJ. Scott, the fourtn
,us,,ce elected, was Endorsed by DotA
parties. :.
The republicans gained eight As,
semblymen in New York county anu
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10

Shoes for men and women; best
makes: longest wear; prices most
reasonable, at
1O-2O-tf Klein's Big Store. ocala-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10

Ladies long and short sweaters;
all colors, at
1o-20.tf Klein's Big Store, Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10

Mems and Boys Clothing at Fishel's.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10

Mems and boys clothing at Fishels.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10

New goods arriving at Fishers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

nation, anyhow. lie states that
charges OF favorltism and waste of
funds have been made to him by
teachers. Hawaii Herald.
Mir. and Mrs. Perlcy l.. Horne hav"
invited the Sons and Daughters OF the
American Revolution to their home at
the kamchameha Schools. Friday
evening, November II, when u pro
gram consisting of addresses and
music VIII be rrmdnrrl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Chairman of the Board OF SupCrvis-
ors Lewis has received letter from
Superintendent of Public instruction
Pope refusing to answer Lewis i'll
quiry as to the salaries paid the teach
crs ON this island. Pope SAYS that
"the Department does not furnish
copies including salaries nor grades
Of teachers To others than the Com
missioucrs of Public instruction.
Lewis vows that he will get the iniOr-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
~ FN*NgS2P'l$F q %Fs&aFss*ET'WST sEk

The Outrigger Club grounds will be
the scene of pleasure and beauty when
The i.acti fair gets into full swing
The good time will commence at Il
o'clock this evening and from then
on there will be something doing all
the time.
The ideal Xmas gift for the home
u combination biIliurd-pockct table
brunswick Bake Collcnder Co, II
Queen street
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
HELD FOR SEVEN
MYSTERIOUSDE
Chicago Woman Arrested on
Serious Charge.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-As a result of an
inquiry which is being made into the
death of Policeman Arthur Bissonette,
whose strange death at Mercy Hospital
has so far been shrouded in darkness,
Mrs. Louise Vermilya, with whom he
formerly boarded, and to whom she
admits she was engaged, was tonight
placed in custody
In all. there are now seven deaths,
including the womans two husbands,
which have come to the observation of
the authorities, and which they will
investigate. The last two names which
have been added to the list are those
of Lillian Brinkamp, a stepdaughter
of Mrs. Vermilya, and Harry G. Yer
milya, son. In all of these, it is said
there were peculiar circumstances sim
liar to those attending the death of the
policeman.
According to the police. Mrs. Yer
milya benefited to the extent of $10,-
600 in insurance money by the death
of her two husbands.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
HALLOWEEN WAS HAPPILY
OBSERVED IN WASHINGTON
Streets and Cafes Filled with Merry-making Children
of Varying Ages.

The children took possession of the
streets last night and enjoyed Halloween
to the fullest extent. They paraded the
streets in homemade unique costumes
and had all manner Of fun without caus-
ing serious disturbance.
In the hotels and cafes the evening was
dulv celebrated. At the New Willard.
where there was large gathering, Naga-
kage Okabe and Hiroshi Saito, two at
taches of the japanese Embassy, arose
with the rest of their party and offered
a toast of Precipitation to the gods. They
we're still standing when the whole room,
following the lead of a few strong-voiced
bassos, Joined in the chorus of Aud
Lang Syne."
Postmaster General Hitchcock sang. So
did Mr. Alfred Michel Innes, counselor
of the British embassy, who sat with a
party of eight friends, not far from the
Cabinet officer.
While song and frolic brought wonder
ment into the eyes of Gus. the Willard s
immobile maitre d'hoteI, ]. w. Glib
son, manager of the Cafe Repub-
ique, offered tc his many patrons
4 novel form of entertainment, cal
culated to make the hair of the bravest
stand on end. One walked from the street
INTO the center Of a witch's fire.
The black cat, the bubbling caldron,
and the broomstick all were there. And,
besides, there were lurid-eyed pumpkins,
resting apparently from the stems of
vines that climbed the pillars of the din
lng-rOOm. Strange Contrivances that
looked like pumpkins and squealed un-
cannily when squeezed were presented to
all guests, and the men received huge
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01

yellow fools caps that gave them the
appearance Of overgrown elves.
Shortly before midnight the song books
were passed around and the good, old
fashioned songs were given their fair in
nings for a little while.
In honor of the occasion both the New
Ebbitt and Harvey's arranged special
programmes and offered various little in
novations. At both places the expert
ment of telling fortunes by tea grounds,
neatly dropped in a ginger bowl proved
intensely popular.
The New Fredonia and Fritz Reuter-
were a massed array of autumn beauty,
with oak leaves and pumpkins displayed
everywhere.
Among those at the Willard Hotel
were Col Thompson, Col. o. G. Staples,
George w. White, president OF the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank; Justice
Holmes, of the United States Supreme
Court; Postmaster General Hitchcock, r.
Golden Donaldson, Wade Ellis, Mitchell
Innes, of the British Embassy; Lieut.
Col. A V. de Pederneiras, of the Bra
lillian Embassy; Nagakage Okabe and
Hiroshi Saito. of the Japanese Embassy;
]. Maury Dove, George Mills, William
D. Hoover, president of the National
Savings and Trust Company; Edward B,
Mclean, United States Commissioner
McChord, DR.. McKimmie, Rabbi Abram
Simon, Capt. cambridge, Clarence F
Norment, and Mai Jajaval, of the Siam
ese Legation.
At the Cafe Republique there were:
Thomas Gray Wylie, Roe Fulkerson, Jo-
sef E. King, Maj. Won Haake, Mrs. Cliff
ford Lewis, T. S. Johnston, Miss A. Pat
ten. Voight Wren, John K. Heyl, DR.. a.
]. Mclaughlin, Col. Watterson Stealey,
Paul S. Black, DIR. Spencer, Preston Glib
son, and Joseph Strasburger.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01

it because of the complaints and the fact
that the defendants own it. That is the
most dangerous company in this city,
and 1t reaches out and destroys Compe-
tition with an iron hand. I think that
II the defendants here would cut away
from that concern, would get rid of their
stock, and have absolutely nothing to do
with 1t, 1t would make the plan sub
mitted much more acceptable. This
court could also see that this is done"
Independents Are Gloomy.
The declaration of Mr. Wickersham
that he would be satisfied with the trusts
plan as amended by him is not even
satisfactory to the Independents. Louis
d. Brandeis, their counsel, says that even
then the entire independent tobacco in
dustry of the country, including the de-
fenseless growers, would be worse off
than ever. They WILL" he said, have
to resist the tyranny, oppression, cum
ming, and greed of four big trusts, in
stead of one, as at present. 1t is ridicu-
Ious to talk about the four proposed COM
panies competing with one another. They
will be owned and controlled by the
same company. and, of course, no relief
can be hoped for"
Mr.. John w. Yerkes, who is also
counsel for a large number of inde-
Den0enIS, IOOh the same BlOOiuy Nlt"
"As soon as the tobacco trusts
plan was printed" he said, II realized
that our case was lost. 1 am sorry We
did not take the matter up with the
Judges, Just as the lawyers for the to-
bacco company did, and thus helped them
to arrive at a correct solution of prob
lem absolutely unique in American juris-
prudence"
Calls Proposition Ridiculous.
Lewis Cass Ledyard, of counsel for
the trust, vehemently opposed every one
of the Attorney Generals amendments
in closing the arguments for his clients.
He violently assailed the ffve-year proba-
ton demand, and denounced 1t to The
washington Herald correspondent ~aS
legal blackmail," adding: II know my
language is strong, but 1t is none too
strong to characterize properly the de-
mand of the government that this great
property shall be tied up on trial for FIVE
years or any other period. How could
we hope to prosper under such handi-
cap7 Who would want our securities?
The proposition is ridiculous. We could
not AFFORD to accede to II"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
CADETS CHARGES
COME UP TO-DAY
Davidson to Air Business
High School Row.

Charges against Principal Alan Davis.
of the Business High School; Col. Bur
ton Ross, commandant of the High
School Cadets, and Charles Hart, faculty
military adviser at the Business High
School, will be heard to-day before DIR.
Davidson, superintendent of schools. The
charges have been preferred by Irwin
Frank and L. L. Eckhert, who claim
that mfairness was practiced in naming
the captains at the Business High School.
Principal Davis. Mr.. Hart, and Col.
Ross claim that the two cadets have no
basis for complaint. -
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
'CARROLLANDBRID
ARE COMING HERE
Unusual Ceremony Perform
ed at Springfield Home.

Reginald Carroll, said to be a resident
of Washington, and Miss Pauline Ellis,
Of Springfield, Mass, who were married
in the Massachusetts city Monday even
ing. the bride being propped up in bed
during the ceremony because of inju-
ries received at a party in her honor last
Friday, at which the floor collapsed, are
coming to Washington as soon as the
bride has fully recovered from her in
jurieS.
Miss Ellis was propped up in bed. with
her left arm in a sling and her ankle in
splints, while Rev. E. Luther Cunning
ham, pastor of the Third Baptist Church,
performed the ceremony at the home of
William H jones. where the bride-to-be
was taken sSter receiving treatment for
her inYhries in a hospital Present at the
%&dding were several of the persons in
jured at the Friday evening party. Some
had their heads swathed in bandages and
others had their arms in slings.
AS the bridegroom is a Catholic, a
second ceremony will be held in a Cath
olic church in this city after the bride
has recovered
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
UNDUE ACTIVITY COSTS $40.
Constable Who Arrested Capital
Men Suffers Fine Himself.

Possessing an exalted opinion Of the
prerogatives Of his office, cost w. E.
Lusby, a constable of Prince George
County, $50 and costs. in Justice Robbins
court at Camp Springs yesterday morn
ing. The trial was an outgrowth Of the
arrest of Preston c. King and twelve
other Washington hunters. by Lusby
Saturday night, on the charge of intent
to hunt"
The hunters say they will sue Lusby
in a higher court on the charge Of false
arrest, and will also appeal the case In
which they were fined SIS and costs for
intent to hunt"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01


that he would give his suggestion due
consideration, and virtually agreed to
send for the United States district at
torney of North Carolina to come to
Washington at an early date for a con-
ference.
Threatened with Receivership.
THE Supreme Court has decided" said
Mr.. Wickersham, in his argument, that
the whole tobacco combination is tainted
with illegality, but, realizing the effect
upon the business world If the enterprise
should be closed at once, II allowed the
defendants to submit a plan of disinte-
grafton. Their plan does not accord with
the meaning of the Supreme Court; In
fact, II disobeys the courts orders"
He added that he could not fail to
realize the tremendous catastrophe" to
the business world should so huge
concern go into the hands of a receiver.
He would not be doing his duty, he said,
IL he did not take that view of the mat
ter, although he was against the plan
in its present form. This court" ex-
claimed the Attorney General, address
ing himself to the four judges upon the
bench, must, unless plan be agreed
upon, either appoint a receiver for this
company OF paralyze its business by
Injunction. AS head of the Department
of Justice I have done all I could to
assist the court and the tobacco company
in restricting the combination to the
limits of the law. 1 thought well of
the plan as a whole until / began to
receive objections from men and interests
who have protested to the judges. Then
1 looked into II more carefully and formu-
lated the amendments have submitted"
The Attorney General was particularly
severe on the United Cigar Stores Com
pany. There is one concern" he said,
referring to that company, that is CIV
ing quite lot of trouble. and while not
made party to this suit, enters into