davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30

anu any Zuc, WuiCu may nave Ucen in the ore; the arsenic will have been separated by filtration as it has been renGered insvluble. The solution is then subjected, if necessary, to a further oxidizing operation in order to be sure that che metals are all con- bined at their highest valence.
 The solution is then in condition for treatment for separation of the metals dissolved. The precipitation of iron and aumina may be made by cupric oxide, hydrate or calcium carbonate, and as this precipitate will carry some copper, it is returned to the amphi- dizer after having been removed from the solution by Alteration. In the am phldizer the iron and alumina in the precipitate are rendered insoluble, while the copper is left in a soluble condition and can be recovered. The solution from which the iron and alumina have been removed and which then contains the bulk of the copper is run to a second tank in which cop- per is precipitated by carbonate of lime as oxide of copper. This precipi- tate is filtered from the solution and the copper is recovered by further treatment such as by reduction in an ordinary smelling furnace.
 Zinc contained in the ore passes in to the solution as chloride of zinc and accumulates. It is therefore necessary at stated times to run the solution or part of it, after the final treatment and before returning it to the reaction drum, to third precipitator in which the zinc is precipitated by means of burned lime. The regenerated sou- tion from which the gangue and all metallic compounds have been remov. ed and which contain calcium chloride, is returned to the reaction drum for the treatment of additional ore from the amphidizer, thus completing the circle.
 "While the above description may indicate rather complicated process the actual operation is mparatively simple aud involves novel features and apparatus for the design and construc. tion of which the inventor and his as- sociates deserve great deal of credit" says Arthur l.. Walker (rhe Engineering and Mining JournaD, professor of metallurgy in Columbia University, in recent article on the Bradley process. "By this process it IS hoped to recover copper from material which cannot be satisfactorily treated in any other manner, and pos. sibly to even make greater eXtrac- tion from certain ores than is now ac. complished by other processes. In actual operation the regeneration of the carrier solution is so complete, there being practically no loss. On account of this considerable excess of calcium chloride solutions can be used and by means of this excess operators can be conducted in very elastic manner and the exact balance required in the hydro metallurgical process as heretofore tried is not absolutely necessary. The practically cont plete chloridizing of the metals takes place in a solution drum and not in preliminary roasting process, and the reactions in this solution drum can be simply and easily regulated. The results obtained by the plant in Ana. conda will be awaited with a great deal of interest,"
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30
Oh, How l nched!

What long nerve-racking days of con- stant torture-what sleepless nights of terrible ny-itch-itch-itch, con- stant itch, until it seemed that I must tear off my very skin-then-
 Instant relief-my skin cooled, soothed and healed!
 The very first drops of D.D.D. Pre- scription for Eczema stopped that awful itch instantly: yes, the very moment D.D.D. touched the burning skin the tor ture ceased. A 25c bottle proves it.
 D.D.D. has been known for years as the only absolutely reliable eczema remedy, for it washes away the disease germs and leaves the skin as clear and healthy as that of child.
 All other druggists have D.D.D. Pre- scription-go to them it you can't come to us-but don't accept some big profit substitute.
 But if you come to our store we are so certain of what D.DD. will do for you that we offer you full size bottle on this guarantee:-If you do not find that 1t takes away the itch AT ONCE, 1t costs you not 8 cent,
 H. H. WATKINS, Dru ggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30

FOR SALE-l25O shares of "Boun- diary Cone" stock at 2oc per share.
 c. K. HARTZELL.
 PRESCOTT, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30

H. H. WATKINS, Dru eeist
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit of Florida. in and for
Marion County-In Chancery
Rex G. Todd. Complainant, VS. Clar-
ence c. Todd, Defendant-Order for
Constructive Service.
1t is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Clarence G.
Todd, be and he is hereby required 10
appear to the bill of complaint filed
in this cause on or before
Monday, the 9Th Day of December,
1912.
1t is further ordered that a cpOy Of
this order be published once a week
for eight consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Banner. newspaper published
in said county and state
This eth day of October, 1912
(Seal) S. T. SISTRUNK.
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla
r. McCONATHY.
Compartments Solicitor 10-l1
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
DID 1T EVER OCCUR TO YOU?

Did it ever occur to you that We
are, after all, most eXtravagant and
impracticable people? Our biggest
bill, in the way of Injuries, is the
drink bill. About the next largest is
that for the maintenance of the in
situations made necessary by the
regulated saloon
Did it ever occur to you that if We
were to regulate the liquor traffic
out of existence for a period of ten
years, the enormous bill we are now
footing annually for the care of the
poor and sick and neglected and I'M
fortunate in our great county and
state institutions would come to be
a negligible quantity?
Did it ever occur to you that by
abolishing the legalized liquor bust
ness, many of the men for whom yon
are now paying taxes would soon
come to pay taxes on their own ac-
count?
Did it ever occur to you that drink
ing men are paying over the bar of
the open saloon what little tax the
saloon keeper boasts so loudly of
paying, and that in addition they are
swelling the already bursting Golfers
of the arrogant whiskey trust?
The man who is paying taxes, eth
er directly or indirectly, over the bars
of the saloon, should think seriously
of this situation, even from the sOr-
did basis of dollars and cents.-Ma-
rion co. Mirror
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
A JUVENILE GENIUS

Fourteen-year-old Sidney Newell.
who lives on Lake Cherokee, in the
southeastern part of the city, is a
practical young man who will yet
make his mark in the industrial
world He has set up a large loom,
and is turning out rugs that would do
credit to any big establishment,
showing rare taste in tint cOmbina-
ton as we'll as thoroughness in text
lie workmanship. He does his own
dyeing and can therefore guarantee
fast colors The product of his loom
thus far has been confined to simple
patterns. which he sells at s. per
rug, making fair profits. which he
lays up in a bank with the eXpecta-
ton of enlarging his business in flu
ture, During vacation he has pro
duced two rugs a week, but will cut
down his output to single rug dur
ing school days Such boys are rare.
and when they do appear on the
scene, It's safe to say that their sue
cess is assured from the start.-Or-
landO Sentinel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH RAISES ONE
MILLION DOLLARS FOR
CHURCH EDIFICES

High water mark in funds of the
board of church extension of the
American Christian Missionary So
ciety was announced at session OF
the society held at Louisville, KY,
October 18th, in connection with the
international convention of the Disci-
plies of Christ.
For three years a movement has
been under way to raise a permanent
fund of $1,000,000 This has been
reached, the receipts of $4,000 for
the past year raising the fund to ST.
013,520 Last year 213 churches were
built with aid from this fund.
The trustees report of the Ameri-
can Christian Missionary Society
told of $40 churches organized during
the year in all divisions of the field.
Receipts of the year showed gain
of 124,330, and 100000 is asked for
this year for immediate expenditure
in various sections The board of
ministerial relief announced the inau-
guration of a movement to add $780,
600 to the permanent fund, and re-
ceipts last year of over $4,000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
SOME GIFTS TO OUR CITY WORK

A home for summer outings for
mothers and children OF New Orleans
has recently been decided to the
board of missions, woman's home de-
partment, by a consecrated New Or
leans Methodist woman. The home
was opened at the Ocean Grove
camp ground, near Biloxi, Miss, this
summer, and the renewal of mind and
body of weary mothers and sick ba-
bies has been enjoyed already. The
giver of this home has found great
JOY this summer, as she herself has
sought health by change of climate
and environment, in the thought that
her gift had brought comfort and
health to SO many people. In the
winter months the same cottage
home will be used for a rest home for
those deaconesses or women who be-
come i'll, and must have rest and Qui-
ct for recuperation.
The st. Joseph, Mo, city mission
board has recently been the recipient
of a $4,000 donation toward the pur-
chase of a new Wesley House for St.
Joseph.
San Francisco is soon to see the
working out of beautiful plans for a
cooperative home for working girls,
the gift of a Southern Methodist wo-
man in California. The lot has al
ready been purchased, and is located
in the section of the city where there
will be access to thousands of work
ing girls. The giver of this home ex-
poets to put one hundred thousand
dollars into the enterprise.
We trust that others may be pro
voked to good works" by these gifts.
We need SO many things in our home
work for which we cannot make ap-
preparation because of our limited in
come that these personal gifts are
most helpful in pushing forward the
work
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
FASHIONS 70
MEN
M EN-

A London special to the New York
American says that the society men
! of London are rapidly reaching an as
tonishing degree of effeminate fop-
pishness.
They now wear almost as much
jewelry as any fashionably dressed
woman. Their money is carried in
small chain purses of fine gold mesh.
Their necks are encircled with the
softest silk collars, held together by
brooches ornamented with a single
pearl or twisted into q love knot.
| One arm is fettered with a wrist
/ watch, the other with delicately
engraved gold bangle. Gold locket
pendants, worn around the neck are
also becoming popular.
Gold knobbed sticks, chased and
embossed, are considered neces-
sity; and, carried with a certain
mincing air, always attract attention
The first finger of one hand carries
gold ring, in which is set a single
brilliant, and the third finger of the
other hand also displays a diamond
ring.
1t is the essence of style to vary
ones combination of jewelry with
ones dress. For instance, the topaz
collar pin should only be worn with a
special kind of silk open work sock.
A pearl and diamond tie pin must be
balanced by a short leather watch
chain, hanging from the left hand
waistcoat pocket, and set off with a
gold FOB.
The male evening dress will per-
haps soon include the tiara, while the
diamond shoe buckle is already be-
ing asked for at the stylish boot shops.
Eventually the real dude, if he is to
continue in his present course, will
not consider himself fully dressed un-
less one of his ears is fitted with the
single earrings, the style which is ar
present the fashion with the women.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
PETITION
For Change in the Boundaries Of the
Cotton Plant Special Tax
School District

To the Honorable Board OF Public In
struction for Marion County:
We, the undersigned qualified tax
paying electors of the Cotton Plant
| special tax school district, hereby pc
tition your body to call an election 10
be held within the present boundaries
of the district for the purpose OF
changing the boundaries from the
| present, which are as follows:
Beginning at the ne cor OF 27-15-2O.
thence TO NV cor of said section,
thence to the ne cor of l6-l5-20.
thence to the NV cor of l7-l5-20.
thence to the ne cor of 3O-15-20.
thence W to NV cor of 26-15-19. thence
to ne cor of 21-15-19. thence 20 sw
cor of 33-15-19, thence 10 So cor OF
said section, thence TO sW cor OF
2-16-19, thence e TO the Sc cor OF
$500, thence north TO point of be
ginning.
To the following boundaries. viz
Beginning at the ne cor of 15-15-2o.
thence TO the NV cor of l7-l5-21.
thence to the ne cor of the sela OF
"".'7-"0 thence W TO the NV cor OF
said a section. thence TO the sw cor
of said Il section, thence 10 the Sc
cor of said Il section. thence TO the
sw cor of 5-16-20. thence to the Sc cor
of 1G"" thence north TO the ne cor
of 15-15-20, the point of beginning
This petition to be presented 20
the county board at their regular
meeting on November 6. 1912.
Respectfully signed: ] F. Parker.
J. A. Parker, Leroy Williams. J. d.
Williams, j. s. Mobiles. ID. ]. Mobiles.
D. NJ Barco. c. R. Veal. J. 5 Wealth
ers, w. S. Carter Elwood Johnson.
B. Trotter. J. b. Parker, H. r. Rod
denberry, f. T. Parker 1O-11-4t.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Gainesville. Fla.
October ;. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Smith of Oxford. Florida. who. on
January 4, 1900. made Homestead En-
try No 294G3, (Serial No. O1S37). for
se4 of swA and swk OF SELL sec
ton 2S, township II. south range %.
east, Tallahassee meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final five
year proof to establish claim TO the
land above described. before the clerk
of the circuit court at Ocala, Florida.
on
The 18th Day Of November. 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses
r. VI. Driggers of Oxford. Florida
c. NJ. Smith of Oxford. Florida
J. P. Driggers of Oxford Florida
Willis Wilbur of Ocala, Florida
HENRY S. CHUBB.
10-11 Register
ADVERTISEMENT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
THE NoN-sEcTIoNAL CANDIDATE

Joseph T. Derry, writing in the At.
lanta Journal, says:
The only party that has consist
emily stood by the south and stead
tasty defended the constitution of
the United States, as framed by the
fathers of the republic, is the great
national democratic party. It's val
liant and statesmanlike leader, Wood
row Wilson, is waging today a grand
battle for the people. Born and
reared in the south and attaining
highest honOrs in a northern state,
he is the best hope of a completely
restored Union that our country has
known since the sorrowful days OF
fraternal strife His election by an
overwhelming majority of northern
and southern votes will be glad assur-
ance that peace and brOtherly love
have come to dwell in our land once
more, anda make the United States
of America the greatest and happiest
nation of all the ages
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
Vote-Making Paragraphs

Good people loathe the trade which
debauches women. Why, then, should
we loathe less the trade in liquor
which debauches both men and wo-
men?
When the liquor people tell us that
more liquor is sold in prohibition
than in license territory. and then
fight prohibition with all the power
at their command. they lie either by
what they say or by what they do.
Which?
Many will he unable to leave to
their children a property estate; but
by voting for the ratification OF the
prohibition amendment they can
leave to them the priceless heritage
of a saloonless state Our children
are entitled to at least this much con-
Sideration.
Say unto him who would seek to
purchase your honor. your patriotism
and civic integrity with the bribery
of license fee, as did the Savior of
old. Get thee behind me. Satan -
Then vote for the ratification of the
prohibition amendment Such a vote
will actually put his Satanic Majesty
behind you.
If the emissaries of the liquor peo-
pie should come offering 20 pay mon
ey for votes against the ratification
of the prohibition amendment an
honest man would be insulted but
when they come with the proposition
to vote against the amendment be-
cause ratifying it might increase tax
es. some people give them a respect
full hearing. Why? In principle what
is the difference between the two
propositions? OF course thoughtful
people know, and experience has
demonstrated that prohibition, in the
long run, will not increase, but will
diminish taxes But what is really
the difference between bribing a vot-
er directly with a flve-dollar bill, and
bribing him indirectly With a license
fee as revenue?
Presidents, governors. congress
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

For the benefit of some who may
not know, | wish to state that ! have
with me now my Oldest brother. Or.
AlOnzo l.. Blalock, a physician and
surgeon of twenty-five years actual
experience, a graduate of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia. Pa We
have adjoining offices over the Com
mercial Bank, using the same receP-
ton room.
DR. L. F. BLALOCK.
104-2t Dental Surgeon
advertisement
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
WANTS FRANK MAYES TO Sue
CEED FLETCHER

Florida had one true disciple of de-
mocracy at the Baltimore convention
in the person of Frank L. Mayes Of
Pensacola. A supporter of Woodrow
Wilson from the beginning, Mr.
Mayes never deserted the cause of
progressive democracy and his cour-
ageous fight has won for him the adj
miration of all the real democrats OF
Florida Mr. Mayes deserves reward
at the hands of the voters of the
state. and We will not be surprised
to see him elected to the United
T. Fletcher two years hence-Lake
City Index.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
ELlsoRs sac

Under and hy vrfas
ton issued uut az ana -
OF The county judges snn
Marion county Fuu8a s
day OF September rs
certain cause shsre.n
Is paliniin and O. gan
ministraior of fha estate
scott. deceased .s Hsfrrfse
levied on and aNl ga
Monday. Nossmber -
the same being iaaai a.
during the iesaI heafa
for sale a. the assf
house in ocaa Fiafl. -
same 20 fhe h.shss ga
for cash The foilse - -
stock ln Marion caaaff
~lt. Seven bead f a
marked crop three
not branded on raaea - 49,
oklawaha river n M
Florida and ftff
Sold 20 -atisf. ssf Co.,
all costs
A HHW2NN
" X IEWAurhf
Plaintiff
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
sHGs,FFamta

Under and ed
ton ISSUED oaf 90 a
of the circuit cnsf
rion county finrla ~
day of Sepiemtrr H
certain cause ate -
Is plaintiff ard Ffara
PENDANT have ietIe#
Monday. Novsmtsf "a
the same belnE iesa as.ss
during the leKal rna
Tor sale al ihf ers #
house in Ocaia flsa
same 90 fhn hFhrsf esq
for cash. fhe fn.ln# e.
estate lu Narleu ~
vii SWta and -
and so 0f seas af
Is. =. -. 9tN affes ~
sold 20 safisfi cess tf
all costs
HhfENH A.
Sheriff Warnu f
" X ZEM Aff8hf
Plaiutins hfnffe
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
1856 PAPERS A YEAR FREE
Marvellous Offer Made BY Atlanta
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
sasalEfa 49,

Under a nhdt tnaf 81 - -.
ton issued oui nf ana
% the circuit eourl Is saa e.
county. Florida dates aa
November. 1871 m
wherein Samuel "a FfHs
and Frank Mosea 10 afleraa
levied on and ei Na
MONDAY. Npvembsf tsh H
the same helms a lHHs fw
during the ieaal Hfa ~
for sale ~ fhe aerf hUn
house iu orala f'affta aat
same 10 che h.aheaf aHf k
for cash ihe faii9H HH tfa
estate in Marion nn
Wit SW and ei a
and ~ 81 seia uf H f
s. -. ego sffrs
Sold to snfisii ta
all costs
gtIIM#
Siberia NafaH
IS X ZEM AfsahH
pialutife tff.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
THE UsELEssNEss OF WORRY

st. Matthew vi. "a: Take no
thought for the morrow"
The words are, of course, not meant
to encourage Indifference, impru-
dence, shiftlessness and sloth. nor
are they meant to forbid right use
of mans God given powers of judg-
ment, prudence and foresight. The
Greek word here translated, Take
no thought" might in this contest
better be rendered as the revisers
have it, BE not anxious" This is in
line with sound reason and with our
Lords whole attitude toward man
kind, whom he always endeavored to
arouse to the point of taking some
serious thought about themselves,
their duties, their problems, their
destiny But, lest they should over
do his counsel along this line and
think too much" lest they should,
so to speak, allow their thought to
run to seed and take the form of anX-
ious care about the future, he throws
in this caution, BE not anxious con
corning the morrow"
Never was there a people and new
er an age that seemed so much in
need of the practice of this precept
as we Americans of this twentieth
century Worry someone has called
the great American disease" and the
harm it works, the lives it shortens,
the suicides it causes cannot be esti-
mated 1t never does any good, new
er accomplishes anything.
But how is it to be abolished?
First, by bringing a comman sense
philosophy to bear and realizing to
the full extent of our being its utter
uselessness, to say nothing OF its
harmfulness. Make a rule never to
worry about what you can't help, for
it will do no good, and never to wor-
ry about what you can help but in
stead to pitch in and do something.
But our Lords cure for worry goes
deeper than this He bids us over
| come it by practicing the opposite
Virtue-faith Have faith enough in
God, he says. to believe that he who
has given you life will provide also
| the cessaries-though not always
the luXuries-tO sustain it And have
| faith enough in man to believe him
worthy to be an object of Gods faith
| erly care and solicitude In other
| words, Christ bids us believe not only
in the general providence of God, but
| in his individual providence. We
need 10 assure ourselves not only
that he cares for all mankind, but
that he cares for us as individuals.
The very hairs OF our heads are num-
| bered. He knows us all by our
names. He cares for me. II we can
let that truth sink into our souls Wor-
~ will never assail us.
Practice what someone has sug-
gestiyely called the sunset limit
Close up the books each night and do
not carry over the troubles of the
day past, nor enter those of the day
to come If we could only acquire
this habit of living by the day how
much happier We all should BET
Rev George Ashton Oldham, St.
Luke's Church, New York City, in
New York Herald.