davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

Their attached to the inteStines,
where, owing to the narrow connect
ing bridge, it is unable to evacuate
itself, and so grows larger and larger,
the mischief constantly increasing.
Consequently the blood supply is me-
chanically interfered with and neces-
sarily becomes precarious, and mi
crobes easily prevail
Besides the foregoing very frequent
causes of appendicitis, there are a
few others TO deal with, all of which
here is out of the question. Yet We
should like to mention one cause
that is not infrequent, and deals with
the relation between the tonsils and
the appendix. Ii we examine these
organs histologically we shall fini
that both are of the lymphoid tissue,
and, indeed, some writer's go so far as
TO term the appendix the tonsil of the
intestines. Now, we can often OBJ
serve that when one OF the lymphoi1
structures is changed, the others may
follow. and this shows just as the
ducless glands and the lymphoid
structures stand in close mutual con-
nectiOn-the tonsils are often much
enlarged in myXoedema. In addition
TO these intimate relations there are
other causes arising from tonsils that
affect the appendix. Such is the case
when the tonsils are inhamed, and
infectious matter arising therefrom
reaches the intestines Indeed, elm
ically We can see that appendicitis
has been in quite number of cases
the result of previous tonsilitis, this,
in turn. often being caused by the Sc
erection from the inf1amed posterior
part of the nose coming in contact
with the tonsils. Sometimes a sim
pie cold is followed by sore throat,
but often with catarrh of the brcn-
chi, and even of the lungs. Steam
heat is the most injurious of all heat,
DIS II uIIeS up the mucous membranes
and renders them more liable to in
lection. Where persons have inhaled
steam generated heat for a long time
several hours-the tOnsils are en-
larged by the inflammation of thesa
glands Such frequent tonsilitis will
also undermine the health, especially
is We consider that infrequently an
acute glomerulo nephritis may en-
sue, and often does follow, in an in
siduous way, without even being di-
agnosed There have also been plen
" of cases of appendicitis in which
the tonsilitis has been in prior etio
logical relation to its development.
VI. A. TUCKE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
THE sEABOARD'S PRESIDENT

President Harahan of the Seaboard
is on a visit to Tampa. Mr.. Caps,
vice president of the road, gave out
the following facts concerning the
life OF Mr.. Harahan:
President Harahan was born in
the south He is forty-fiye years OF
age and is of striking personality. He
is easy of approach, and conveys the
impression of being man of deter
mination and decision He was prac-
tically reared in railroad service, ad-
yancing step by step from office boy
in the service of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, in Nashville, to
the vice presidency of the Erie rail
road From this position he was Sc.
lected, by reason of his record and
peculiar fitness for the position, by
Mr. Warfield and associates to take
the presidency of the Seaboard. In
locating in the south, Mr.. Harahan
feels that he is coming back home.
He married Miss Smith of Nashville,
Tenn, and since his election as pres
ident has made his home at Norfolk,
Va The office of the president has
therefore been in New York, but in
carrying out the new policy. however,
the road will now be directed from
the south
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wartmann, who
have been spending some time in At
Ianta with their daughter Mrs. Ell
gene Cox, have returned to their
home at Citra. reaching there Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Wartmann says
that the orange crop at Citra this sea
son is going to be a magnificent one,
and he is busy now preparing for The
shipment of his crop
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

sunday u-ht Ale haynes VIII de-
trr tae second lecture in this series
n Wu Rome Rule America ."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

Colonel Roosevelt's wound contin-
Hrs F. aeal nicely-says that he must
He zap by Monday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

Thr votes cast In compliance with
.aH roro~ed amendments. and the
autass declarations and returns
erpuf shall - subjected 10 the
sane regulations and restrictions as
nras ied by Law for general cleo
tans 81 the state % Florida
SIS fesf mony whereof. | have here
uH sen ms hand and affixed the
.feaf seal of tbe state OF Florida. at
Ta aa8s-er the Capital. this the
tanft o. daS of July. A. d. 1912.
-e ~ CLAY CRAWFC.tD.
Secretary OF State
fnBN r GALLOWAY.
Marion Co. Fla S-2-3m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12
THE USUAL GAME

LIZ OOO6AA N6A1AG
Il have called to collect the
rent" said the landlord briskly.
eyes," said the lady of the
house calmly. Come in, please,
Before l pay you, there are one
or two things"
Zone moment, madam" inter
rupted the landlord suavely "Per-
nit me to save you the trouble.
/ know the dining-room isn't fit
for a dog to sit in; the wall paper
in the drawing-room is a down
right shock to people of taste; the
state of the kitchen is disgusting;
and the front door blot on the
neighborh6od. | also feel sure
that you do not intend to remain
unless ! put fresh paper up in
the bedroom, and have the coal
eeller thoroughly whitewashed.
But 1 may say that I only mean
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

to redo the drawing room and
paint the front gate this quarter"
The lady of the house bowed
her head gently.
That's really what we expect
ed of you," she said quietly; but
l thought l would have to work
off the same old bluff to get even
that.
ORIGINAL DOG SIGN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

Dog days in England have been
enlivened by the introduction of a
new sign for backyard gates. In
stead of the usual Beware of the
Dog" sign that has been handed
down from generation to genera
ton, the up-to-date housekeeper
makes a plain statement of the
fact and lets the visitor draw his
own conclusions. The sign states
simply: 'The Dog Behind This
Door BITES"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

Bingham Brown, carrying ]. Jor-
dan Wilson as passenger, fought
75-mile-an-hour gale for 81 min
utes and alighted in safety.
Melbourne Observation-Disclosures
ship G.. w. Wolff, bound for New
South, Wales from Buenos Ayres,
wrecked off Hammock Island in
Bass strait, north of Tasmania.
Captain lost. Others saved.
\ Rome.-Prince Charles Bakou-
nine, son of famous Russian anar-
chist, arrested on charge of ap-
propriating $1,000 entrusted him
by Milanese capitalists to pur-
chase sulphur mines in Sicily.
Cincinnati. - Frank Licher,
Aurora, Ind, shot and probably
fatally wounded by his wife, from
whom he had been separated, at
home of DR.. Ralph Tilley, Peters
burg, KY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

Suffragettes, 1000 strong, will
hold tag day for signatures to
petition for ballot for women in
loop district Wednesday,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

More matches are used in Great
Britain than in any other country
in the world. They use an aver
age of eight matches to each per-
son day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29
Methodist Church Notes.

The pastor left on Tuesday to at
tend the Golden Wedding" Of his
parents at their home in Nebraska
and will not return until Friday.
The Thanksgiving services will be
conducted in the Methodist church
the hour will be ten thirty. The
preacher will be the Pastor OF the
Baptist church,
The Epworth League Literary So
ciety will render a good program on
Wednesday evening. The program
will begin prom pity at 1870 and close
at 900 p. M.
The first Quarterly Conference will
be on next Monday evening at 1870
and The Rev. G.. w. Rosenberg Dis
trict Superintendent will be here To
preside.
The usual services on next Sunday
aud in the afternoon the pastor will
preach i'm the church in Beloit.
The minutes Of the recent Annual
conference are at hand and are OF
much interest to those interested in
The work Of the church a. they CON
tain all the facts and figures pertain
ing to church work in the state.
Emerson f. Hunt, pastor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29
ChathOlic Church Notes..

All are cordially invited TO attend
the Mission t be given by the Rev.
p. T. Monaghan at St. ~ChrySOStOm'S
Catholic church OF this city commence
ing Sunday Dec. ISt at 1870 and end
ing Sunday Dec. 8.
The purpose of the mission is to
explain to all the teaching of the
Catholic Church, on the great truths
Of Salvation. In all the sermons and
lectures there will not be said one
word against other churches.
There will be no controversies.
The lectures will be confined to ex-
planning the teachings of the Catholic
church in the Spirit Of Charity which
is the true bond between Catholics
and their separated brethren in
Jesus Christ.
Questions concerning the teaching
and prartices of the Church, if writ
ten out and placed in the Question
Box" at the door Of the church, will
be answered fully and frankly every
evening before the regular sermon
Father Monaghan is without doubt
one Of the best orators in the North
west. A list Of his subjects for the
week will be announced Sunday. DO
not fail to hear him, Services com
mence at 1870.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29
Can the Turk Come Back?

RI iecting peace, with his back to
the wall, with his ASiatic levles on
the Tehatalja lines, the Osmauli
Turk will die hard, as he Is dying
hard in be leaguered Adrianople, IN
battered Scutari. Now that be Is In
position, he is likely to vindicate his
ancient fame as fighter, TO show again
the breed Of Plevna.
After Kirk-K ilesseha war in Thrac
that would finally resolve into a dou-
BILE siege, of Adriauople and OF Con
stantinople, seemed likely. To that
situation the val has almost come.
The Turk behind Qualifications is bet
ter than he is in open field. Already
il has cost the Allies dear TO drive
their foe from the open field. 10
pierce the Tchatalja lines, II they are
indeed penettable, will cost thousands
or lives. AdrianOple, or course, must
fall TO starvation and lack Of ANN
u%nition; but behind the lines Con
stantinople may be re~victualed and
rearmed.
Have the Allies the men to Spare2
Can they afford the terrible price for
the Tchatalja linesH And, after all,
what will it profit them to enter the
City? Nothing except the glory
Their best friend, Russia, will not
hear OF their staying on the Bosporus.
There Is another consideration.
Has the ebb of the tide that has
favored the Allies commenced? If
the Turk means to fight, If cholera is
under better control, IL all his forces
from Asia are up, he may not only
hold the Bulgars at T~chatalja, but
may roll them back. The weakness
of the Allies Is that already their full
strength has been employed and their
reserve strength is small.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

The woods and the hills are a part
OF Gods handi work. "From this play
you may, In some measure, feel their
influence-my play is the story of a
man who took the trail that leads to
the lower ground, and a woman, and
how she found her way to the higher
sunlit 6elds.'' These are Harold Bell
Wright's preliminary remarks regard
Ing his dramatiZation of his celebrat-
ed novel, "The Shepherd OF the Hills"
which comes to the Lyric Theatre on
Monday Dec. 2 He has written a
story OF rough tines in the Ozarks.
days before the railroad, the period Of
huskings, house raisings, rough and
ready settlement Of disputes with the
fists. laborious farming, highway rob-
berries and so on. II is a red-blood"
virile play. yet one that has a deep
message. 1t is filled with unique
characters and Incidents. The fact
that the novel. from which the play
was made, has held the record for five
years as the leading "best seller" Is
ample proof that it is what the public
wants.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

Harry Schubert came up from Omaha
Sunday for a visit with his mother.
A. J. Hunluss paid the LEADER a
visit Tuesday and the date on his pa
per set a year ahead.
J. A. Benz and family and Rev.
Lewis and wife autOed over to lnwood
Tuesday o, NJ. to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. SkewiS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

Twinges Of rheumatism, backache,
stiff joints and shootings pains all
show your kidneys are not working
right. Urinary Irregularities, loss OF
sleep. nervousness, weak back n
sore kidneys tell the need of a good
reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kid
ney Pills are tonic, strengthening
and restorative. They build up the
kidneys and regulate their action.
They will give you quick relief and
contain no habit forming drugs. Safe
and always sure. Try them.
SOLD BY SHERMAN & ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

Mrs. T. A. Town, LOT 9Th ST.. Water
town. S. ID. says "My four children
often have hard colds and l use
Foley's Honey,& Tar Compound with
splendid results. l car always depend
upon it and am sure OF getting good
results. l had myself a severe attack
of la grip pc, and the doctor prescrib-
cd "Foley's Honey s. Tar Compound
and It soon cured me-"
Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29
Move Now.

The defeat Of the Turks will give
the civilized nations of the world a
grand opportunity TO demand and in
sist upon the opening aud neutralit F.,
of the Dardanelles.
1t Is a ridiculous anachrJniSm in
government, this closed sea and seal
ed passage way To 1t.
What Is govern nent forbut to pro-
mote the business and happiness OF
men. How is their business, their
liberty, their happiness, promoted by
destruction of one OF natures contri-
buttons to their progress, by placing
distractions in one Of the highways
of the world?
We are building railroads and sub
sidizipg steamship lines In all other
sections, but the Dardanelies is closed
that may not flourish in
that portion where it's civiliZing in
~fuences are most needful. Absurd.
All creature comforts depend upon
commerce, and every commercial, and
every commercial nation and every
commercial body within the CONNER
cial nations, should move now to the
end that the Black sea shall be a help
and not a hindrance to the multiple
cation and exchange of creature COM
forts.
Why dig the canal at Panama and
forbid the passage Of the Bosphorus?
Why pay tolls at Suez and permit ig-
norance, prejudice and seifshness to
sit on the borders Of a great sea and
obstruct commerce?
Any settlement OF the Balkan war
that does not open the Dardanelies
will be a denial Of the everlasting
verities; it will not be final. 1t will
mean more war. more slaughter.
Who will assume this responsibility?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

VIM. L. Topel, 602 Third ST., Bis
mark, N. D., states:- 81 suffered with
kidney trouble, the pains starting
just under my ribs and worked around
into the small of my back. | suffered
untold agony while the the attack
lasted | began taking Foley Kidney
Pills and in a short time the pain
left my back and l have had no kid
ney trouble since taking them"
Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29
Will Give Big Ba azar.

Dec. 4, the .Luthern Aid society
will hold a Bazaar in their church
basement. Dinner and also supper
will be served.
DINNER
Vegetables Soup
Karbanade mea
Mashed potatoes
Macaroni and cheese
White and brown bread
Lefse
Pickles
Jellie
Apple pie
Coffee and cream
SUPPER.
Cream chicken
B.. p. Biscuits
Scalloped potatoes
Pickles
White and Brown bread
Jellie
ranberries
Cake Doughnuts
Coffee and cream
All are cordially invited. On ly 25c
per meal. Don't forget the date.
Math Helgerson is using one Of the
new Bragstad mixing machine in lay
ing the foundation for the Carnegie
Library.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11
PHONE MAIN IO4

Steel, Amalgamated, Smelling and
others Of less speculative Importance.
Bonds were easy.
Trading was active with indications
of foreign liquidations. Attempts to
rally the market soon after the open
ing were futile. and prices fell lower
than at the opening with extreme
weakness in Canadian Pacific and few
erishness elsewhere. Canadian Paci-
fic added to its decline in the late af-
ternoon while the rest Of the list CON
tinued weak. American Tobacco vas
the feature of the special group with
a maximum gain Of almost ten points
The market closed weak Another
flood of selling orders came on the
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11
TELEPHONES
IT'S THE VOTE THAT
COUNTS

Hon. H. B. FERGUSON is an able ora
tor. He is almost as silver tongued
as the redoubtable Bryan. His
phrases are flawless, bis diction ele-
CANT, his periods rounded and graceful,
his tones are eloquent. AS an ora
tor in congress he sheds luster on the
fair name of New Mexico.
But H. B. Ferguson as a congress-
man has only one vote That vote he
casts with the democratic party He
casts 1t for free trade and the removal
Of the protective tariff which has
made New Mexico, one Of the greatest
wool producing states in the union,
prosperous and contented.
Nathan Jaffa, republican candidate
for congress, is not much Of an ora
tor. He platform speeches are plain
business talks without any fancy trim
mings.
Nathan Jaffa as congressman will
also have just one vote. This vote
he will cast for the protective tariff
for fostering the wool industry, for
making business gooo and times pros
porous in New Mexico.
Mr.. Fergusson's oratory has moth
ing to do with the case
Either man, after the oratory is
over will have vote. Mr.. Ferguson
will cast his with the southern demo
Gratis against prosperity in New Mex
axo. Mr.. Jaffa will cast his for a con.
1inuation Of good times in the Sun
shine state.
Which vote do you want2
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11


be presented to the jury one by one,
and include:
Two magazine guns, rifle, fuses
and alarm clock attachments for
bombs, taken from the valises of Nc
Manigal and James B, Mcnamara,
when they were arrested in aslobby
Of 4 hotel in Detroit on April IL, 1911;
fibroid suit case, made in Cincin-
natl for carrying nitroglycerin, which
Henry VI. Legieitner now Of Denver,
is alleged to have brought from Pitts
burg to the iron workers headquarters
in indianapolis, are in the collection.
Nitroglycerin cans found near q por-
tion Of bridge over the Missouri riv-
er at Kansas City, Mo, which McMan-
igal blew up August 20, 1910; a suit
case in which McNTanigal carried dyna-
mite and which bears the stains OF
having been placed on radiator;
shawl strap in which George (Hipper)
Anderson Of Cleveland, defendant is
charged with having carried dyna-
mite box to a suburb of Cleveland,
parts Of an internal machine found
near the home Of +. j. zeehandelaar
of Los Angeles on the morning the
Los Angeles Times building was
blown up. also have been assembled.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Firmness OF ca
bles today curtailed the selling Of
wheat and caused the market to ad-
vance. There was renewed fear that
the larger European countries would
become involved in the Turkish war.
The opening was ss0h to %@%
higher December started at s2A to
92%, a gain of X to * and rose to
93B@A. The close was nervous with
December 1A@1% net higher at 9S1z
OK.
Rainy weather which delayed the
curing Of corn, made that cereal firm
December started B@A cent to u
up at 5s1z to 5S1z@5s. touched 5Sss
Q1h and climbed to 5S%@54. The
close was unsettled at 5Sz for De
cember, a net gain Of 10 mt
Commission houses bought oats
freely on account of the strength OF
other grain. December opened a
shade to u higher at 1925 to S2k on
and ascended to S2ss.
Provisions borrowed firmness from
the hog market. Sales at the outset va
ried between. ~ decline and 10 cent
advance, with january at $19. 40 to
$19 so for pork; $11.O5 to $11.O71k for
lard and $40 .275s for ribs. The last
sales for the day were:
Wheat Dec. ssA@ss; May 97%@%
Corn, Oct. 641s; Dec. 5szs May
52B.
Oats, Dec 3S; May s4%.
Pork, $1s.75.
Lard. $112O.
Ribs, $11.O7.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11

ceed with its organization, It is sug-
gested that the club become allied
with the National and State Fedora
tions Of Women's clubs That plan
might work well, but The Optic be-
lieves a civic organization should
have no other object than the advance
ment of Las Vegas along material
lines. There are other women's clubs
which are taking up the literary side
Of the development of Las Vegas, and
nobody can deny that this city has
plenty of social clubs, both for men
and for women. The Optic is glad to
receive communications regarding the
proposed civic club or anything else
which is Of public interest, Send 'em
IN
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11
Mrs. Frank P. Sargent widow q


Mrs. Frank P. Sargent. widow Of
Frank P. Sargent, for many years
chief Of the Brotherhood Of bocomo-
tive Firemen, died recently at her
home in Washington, D. G. She was
president Of the Ladies' auxiliary Of
the brotherhood.
The Trade Union congress, which
was recently in session at Newport,
Wales, resolved unanimously to de-
mand a law which fixes 30 shillings or
about $3.50 week, as the minimum
wage to be paid to adult workers in
sDy trade.
The Master Horseshoers' association
at the closing session of its recent
national convention which was held
in Denver, Colo, selected Indianapolis
as the place for the next national con-
vention which is to be held in Sep
tember, 1913.
The delegates to the recent conven-
ton of the international Union Of
Cigarmakers, at Baltimore, voted not
to grant to the executive committee
the power to declare strikes. This
power will remain with the local un-
ions, which will decide on each case
by a referendum vote of all other un-
ions.
The inside electrical workers OF Dali
las, Texas, have left the seeding fac
tion and affiliated with the recognized
organization. All of the inside work
ers in this craft in Texas. while for
merly with the seeding faction, are
now attached to the organization rec
6ghized by the American Federation
Of Labor
So far the Scottish Farm Servants
union has 10 branches in operation.
These cover the country from Nairn
In the north to Stonehaven. Branches
will be opened soon at Johnshaven,
Montrose and Laurencekirk, after
after which it is hoped that branches
win be established also in Forfarshire
and Inverness.
Since June /, 1910, and up to June
/, 1912, 81 new local organizations
have been chartered by the Interna-
tional Garment Workers union. Up
to few years ago the organization
was composed Of 95 per cent of one
nationality, and the territory Of the
organization was bounded within a
stones throw Of the general office in
New York city. Now the organiza-
ton is spread over the entire Amerl-
can continent, with locals as far west
as California, as far south as Georgia
and considerable membership in the
several Canadian provinces. The mem
bership now includes nine different
nationaliities.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11

y"
State Senator Isaac Barth in a
strong speech at an Albuquerque dem
ocratic meeting frankly admitted that
as party man he must be against the
protection of the wool industry,
though his family had raised sheep
for generations. It hurts. but the par.
ty says we must do It, mourns Mr..
Barth. Mr.. Barth is frank, Mr. Fer
gusson tried to straddle the, question
But Mr.. Barth has let the cat ire
vocabIy out of the bag Mr. Fergus
son must do as his party demands. It
would be suicidal for the wool indus
try to have Mr. FERGUSON in. con.
gress. grsw5