davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-12
Fever Grips Reform School.

Pontiac, H., Oct 12.-An epidemic
OF typhoid fever has broken out
among the inmates of the Illinois state
reformatory. 25 cases being in the
hospital Geonge Yeager, aged 81, of
Portland, Ore, died this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-12
Last oshkosh Chief Dies.

Green Bay, Wis, Oct. 12.-Neopit
Oshkosh, last Of the immediate fam
lily OF the original Indian chief Osh-
kosh. died on the Menominee reser-
vation near Shawano yesterday. He
was 81 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-12
Hurt in eridiron scrimmaee.

Oshkosh, Wis, Oct 12-Dan Nc
Cray, half back of the Oshkosh high
school football team, broke his left
shoulder in scrimmage against the
Oshkosh normal eleven yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-12
Youthful Bedient Holds
MCGraW's Band to
Three Hits.
MATHEWS0N HIS RIVAL
Latter Also Pitches Mastery
Game-Next Contest in
Gotham Monday.

Boston, Oct. 12.-The Bos-
ton American league champions
defeated the New York Nation
ais by a score of 2 to 1 today
in the fifth game of the world 8
series before a crowd of about
$1,000 people. The Red Sox
only need to win one more game
to capture the title of the
worlds championship, while the
Giants must win three straight
games'to gain the championship
laurels. The youthful Bedient
pitched a'wonderful game, hold
ing the Giants to three hits.
Mathewson also pitched great
ball. New York's only run was
scored on a two bagger by Mer-
kle, two outs and an error by
Gardner. The next game of the
series will be played in New
York Monday, when the Red
sox crack boxman, Wood, prob
ably will be sent in to pitch
against the Giants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-12
The Weather
Forecast Till 7 p. m. Tomorrow for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.

and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler to-
night.
Temperature at a. m, ,4S; maxi
mum yesterday, 6S; minimum last
night, 43.
Precipitation in "a hours, II inches.
Wind velocity at z a. m, II miles.
Relative humidity last evening, 81;
this morning, 81.
Stage of river at a. m, 39 feet, a
rise of 3 feet.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.y
Sun sets 5:24. rises 600, Evening
stars: Mercury. Venus. Mars. Jupiter.
Morning stnr: Saturn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-12

Two-base hIt-Merkie. Three-base
hits-Hooper, Yerkes. Double play
Wagner-Yertes-stshI. Bases on balls
of BedIent g. Struck out-Ry Bed
lent, q; by Mathewson, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-12

Boston, Oct. 12.-Although the
weather was cloudy, with predictions
Of light showers, prospects this morn
ing we're good for the playing of the
fifth game of the worlds series this
afternoon. Enthusiasm ran high and
there was a long line of bleacher fans
waiting for the gates TO be opened.
Many were In line all night.
There was little feeling among
Red Sox players today against some of
the players and people OF New York.
II was claimed by Boston men that
Fletcher tried to hurt Cady by jump
ing on him at the plate in the sixth
inning OF yesterdays game. Cady was
not hurt Players also charge tnat
stones and dirt were thrown at them
by people in the street on the way to
the Polo grounds in automobiles.
Speaker is still undergoing treatment
for his ankle and limps perceptibly.
Batteries-Bedient and Cady, Bos.
ton; Mathewson and Meyers. New
York. For New York, Devore plays
left field. Snodgrass centerfeld and
Murray right field. The weather is
misty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-12
FOURTH INNING.

Giants Murray flied to Yerkes. Mer-
over the plate with bewildering speed.
His drop curve was working nicely.
Herzog flied 10 Stahl. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Red SoX-Stahl went out. Herzog to
Merkle. Wagner famed Cady flied
20 Snodgrass. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Gisnts-Meyers singled to left
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-12
THIRD INNING.

Giants Fletcher flied to Hooper.
Mathewson singled to center. De
vore walked. Doyle fiied to Speaker.
Snodgrass fouled to Cady. No runs
one hit. no errors.
Red ox-Hooper tripled To left and
scored on Yerkes' triple. The crowd
was in a turmoil of excitement when
Speaker came to bat. Yerkes scored
when Doyle muffed Speakers ground
er. Speaker tried to go TO second on
the error, but was thrown out. Muir
ray 10 Fletcher. Lewis went out
Mathewson to Merkle Gardner We
out. Merkle, unassisted. Two runs
Nwo hits, one error
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-12
FIRST INNING.

Glants-Devore walked on four
balls. Doyle flied to Lewis. Devore
was forced at second when Wagner
took Snodgrass' grounder and tossed
to YerlIes. who completed a double
play by throwing Snodgrass out at
first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Red Sox-Hooper singled to center
on the first ball pitched. Yerkes flied
to Fletcher. Speaker singled to left
and Hooper held second. Hooper was
forced at third when Herzog toSk
Lewis grounder and touched third
base. Gardner struck out. No runs;
two hits. no errors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-12

Giants-Murray walked on four
balls. Merkle went out Gardner TO
Stahl. Murray taking second. Herzog
flied to Yerkes. Meyers flied to Hoop
or. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Red Sox-Stahl went out, Fletcher
10 Merkle. Wagner singled. Cady
went out, Mathewson to Merkle. Wag-
ner taking second. Doyle threw out
Bedient at first. No runs. one hit, no
errors
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13
LIVE STOCK MEETING

The following is the program for
the live stock meeting to be held az
the University of Florida. Gaines
Vile, December II, IS, 10, 1912, be.
ginning Tuesday, December II, at 2
p. M:
Words of Welcome-Pres. A. A.
Murphree.
Purpose of Meeting and Progress
of Dairying in Florida-Prof. John
NJ. Scott
Breeds of Dairy Cattle for Florida
Prof. c. L. Willoughby.
Stereopticon Lecture on Silo Con-
struction-Prof. A. P. Spencer.
Texas Fever Tick and It's Eradica-
tion-Dr. E. NJ. Nighbert.
Construction and Uses of Dipping
Vats-Dr P. F. Bahnsen.
Live Stock Legislation-Dr. Porter
and DR.. c. F. Dawson.
Losses to Dairy Industry by Cattle
Ticks-Prof c. L. Willoughby.
Beef Rations for Florida-Prof.
John NJ Scott
Poultry on the Farm-NIr. Chas. H.
Simpson.
The Handling OF Young Chicks
Mr.. c. Fred Ward.
Relation of Live Stock to Soil
Dean J. ]. Vernon.
Hog Cholera Control-Dr. c. F.
Dawson.
Hogs in Florida-Mr. VIM. B. Will
lets.
Experiments in Pork Production
Prof. John VI. Scott
Visit to stock farm and university
herd.
Forage Crops, Ilustrated-Director
P. H. Rolls.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13

The second Florida state confer
ence of charities and corrections has
just closed a splendid session in Tam.
pa. Gainesville was selected as the
next meeting place for this confer.
ence. Governor-elect Park Trammell
of Tallahassee was elected president
of the conference and Mr.. Marcus
Fagg of Jacksonville was reelected
secretary. Prof Bernard of Gaines
vile was elected treasurer, and Mrs.
NJ. E. Randall of Lawtey was elected
one of the vice presidents. Mrs. Ran
dali is the very capable chairman Of
the social purity department of the
Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13
TRIBUTE TO THE AUTOMOBILE

Three of my old college class
mates" a physician said, have turn
er anti-fat specialists, and are doing
well. The anti-fat specialist, who
was unknown ten years ago, is today
as recognized a figure in medicine as
the eye or lung specialist. Why?
THE reason is that, thanks to au-
tomobiling, mankind is growing too
fat. There's nothing, you know, that
puts flesh on people like daily motor
drives.
THAT swift rush through the keen,
sweet air for several hours daily Gre
ates an enormous appetite. After it
you go down to dinner all aglOw. You
eat like lion You feel happy and
virtuous, as though you had walked
ten miles. But you haven't walked
ten miles. You haven't walked one.
and that's why motoring makes
us fat. 1t gives US the exercisar's
superb digestions, eliminations, per
spirations. and so forth. Hence our
double chins and bullying waists.
Hence the sudden rise of the anti
fat specialist. New York Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13
SPLENDID RECORD OF A MARION
COUNTY LADY

A message has been received that
Mrs. Gene Swain b: icnbccker, for
merly of Anthony, now of Sarasota,
has passed the examination of a two
year course, which she completed in
six months. in the cores ondence
school of music of the noted Tale
Esen Morgan school of New YORK,
with a record of 100 per cent. to her
credit, which Mr. Morgan writes is
one of the most remarkable instances
in the record Of the school,
Her diploma, which is in the hands
of the engraver, will soon be sent to
her.
Mrs. Bridenbecker is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Swain of An
thony. and her musical education was
received at Anthony first and later
on at Winter Park, Rollins College.
The most of her life has been spent
in Florida, but few years ago went
to Muncie, Ind, where she obtained
a splendid reputation as pianist, also
as pipe organist. playing for two OF
the largest churches in that city. Her
desire to obtain the very highest de-
gree Of excellency possible induced
her to take the above course, with
the result as stated.
The boys and girls educated in Ma
rion county are holding their own ev.
eryWhere
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13
MEETING OF THE EASTERN
STARS

At the regular meeting OF the East
ern Stars Friday night there was al
excellent attendance and a splendid
meeting. The annual election of Off
GERS was held, this being the MAR
business of the evening.
Mrs. R. E. Yonge resigned as wor
thy matron on account of illness il
her family, and she was succeeded By
Mrs. A. E. Burnett The other off
GERS elected were the following:
Associate Matron-Mrs. Jake
Brown.
Conductress-Mrs Elmer DeCamp
Associate Conductress-Mrs F. w
Cook.
Secretary Florida Condor.
Treasurer-Mrs. Geo McGahagin.
Adah-Mrs. J. A. Bowler.
Ruth-Mrs. B. F. Condor
Esther-Mrs. Bradford Webb.
Martha-Mrs. C. E. Simmons.
Electa-Mrs H. A. Wesson.
Marshal-Mrs. B. H. Norris.
Chaplain-Mrs. Hattie Webb.
Warden-Mrs. r. E. Yonge
Sentinel-Mrs. Elmer DeCamp.
Organist-Miss Erin Yonge.
Mr. C. E. Conner was elected wor
thy patron.
The chapter jewels were distribut
ed at this meeting, and after the
election of officers light refreshments
were enjoyed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13
DANGER-WARNING
Orange Growers, Dealers and Ship
pers of Florida

pers OF Florida
Monday morning, December 16.
there will be more than 5000 cars Of
Florida citrus fruits in the United
States on track and rolling.
At the same time there will be as
many, or more, cars in the hands OF
the wholesale and retail dealers in
fruits
The daily consumption of citrus
fruits in the United States is 300 cars,
under favorable circumstances.
Therefore, on Monday morning, De
cember IS. there will be rolling and
on track. and in the hands Of dealers,
twelve days total supply fer tthe en-
tire consumption of the. United
States, without making any allow
ance for the CALIFORNIA; that have
moved and are moving.
If every packing house in the state
of Florida will close down Saturday
night, December 14th, and remain
closed for two weeks, at the end Of
that time the entire Florida orange
supply of the United States will be
practically exhausted, and all houses
can start again on Monday, Decem-
Der Goth, and will find a ready sale
for every orange that they ship, at
s1.75 to $500 a box, +. 0. b. cars, and
grapefruit at from $500 to $3.50 per
| box, f. O. b. cars, packing houses.
If, on the other hand, with the
dealers amply supplied, and this
| enormous amount of fruit on track,
Florida continues shipping after De-
cember IA, there will be such a con-
gestion of fruit Immediately follow
ing Christmas that the markets will
go down to the red ink point very
rapidly, and there will be no more
sold. even at the low prices, than AS
| if you had maintained them, and the
market will be disorganized to such
an extent that the entire month OF
January will be wasted in getting
Strengthened out.
The Florida Citrus Exchange de-
sires to call, and hereby does call, on
every factor in the fruit deal in this
state, whether he. be grower, broker,
contract shipper or dealer, to help
relieve this situation and prevent the
utter humiliation of the market for
Florida fruits,
Florida is shipping the finest fruit
this year she has ever shipped, and
if you will all join US in this move
you can, every one of you, make good
money for your citrus crop. If we
cannot get the cooperation of all fac
tors in the state, We are utterly pow
erless to stem the tide of disaseI
that is bound to rise.
Any man or factor who, in the face
of this warning, moves fruit between
the 18th and 30th of December, is an
enemy of the grower, and an enemy
of the industry, and, worst OF all, his
own enemy.
Gentlemen, will you cooperate
with us? We would like every oper-
ator in this state who moves from
three cars up to communicate with
us promptly, by letter or by wire,
charges collect, notifying US of his
intention to support US and stand
with US in this endeavor, and we
would be especially DESTROYS of hear
ing from Chase & Co., Crutchfield &,
Voolfolk, the North American Fruit
Exchange, and the dealers and ship
pers at Arcadia, Orlando, DeLand and
Leesburg.
Gentlemen, will you help US to help
yourselves?
FLORIDA CITRUS EXCHANGE,
Adv. w. c. Temple, Gen. Mgr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13
x. OF p. ELECT OFFICERS

At meeting of the Ocala lodge
knights of Pythias, Monday night,
the following officers were elected:
D. w. Tompkins, C. c.; z. L. Stapp.
v c.; j. Brown, prelate; J. F
Thompson, NJ. of w; C. X. Sage, K.
of R. and s.; z. c. Chambliss, NJ. of
E.; c. Goddard. NJ. of A; C. B. Strick.
land, l. G.; P. V. Leavengood, O. G.:
K. E. Yonge, trustee; D. w. Temp
kins and F. E. Wetherbee, representa-
tives to grand lodge, with C. K. Sage
and ]. Brown as alternates.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13

Te eesbare Commercial tells a
sroath potato growth
ft amusing and may be true.
Tae Commercial says that Prof.
tam esq las been harvesting his po-
$3.50 The sweet potatoes are
ffo srntl oar 10 thirty inches
iaas aH1 gross straight down Con
ateHHr tssns around each potato
ID rtIa red before 10 can be extracted
fr e eround The variety would
Dr.h se tery valuable 10 anyone
usHas go manufacture post holes. "
Me anui suggest that this is one
form "a Industry that viii scarcely
rate uat4ble for after the post
h are manufactured you can't
nh. faem rheN viii have to be
uset he spot and the local de-
maat $500 soon BE- satisfied But,
then meht be feasible to ship a
fra fhe potatoes 20 the party max
ine he order Tor holes and let him
plsa 'rem along his fence line where
ere to.es are desired.-Tampa
Times
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13

q Bridges. from the state con-
Rict camp. took charge of Walter
johnson Thursday night for Ocala.
Atfarnes H : laird made a strenu-
oua nght - have Johnson sent to the
us} hum. ne taking out a writ of hab-
saa corpus which vas tried before
Commissioner McGeachey Thursday
afternoon, but which was denied
n4nta Roaaian, Milton, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

Auf Ahil'a N'atea '4'H SCI '4N'
commission announces an open CON
t..r.t.e .tam.nation for railway mai
sfer.a f,r men only. on January II
ass. .r .5.e..s ~ which CITY de
-. been established il
~ .t.. Alabama Arkansas Del
rss Georgia Louisiana
t.na...s New uamnsbire
gb.Ba Island an.
. r-ar ne rapiste
... IRON, ,his exam
.ao ain ~ made +,
,s., NAV occur !,
IS. states name,
~. - .,,,,, ,,lass !;
-. ,,arsst ~ n.
=. .scsncv nv rein
t-.,.f.~ ~ cremation
- .so ara sc,pal hon.
aa .,,,as rar,a,
.4....,.s - ,bis axami
an he examined il
subjects. Nhleh VII
esAls .nui0"'eu
@o9as q more
aH'e4i's '....'..''' !
sae ''ii1ailieii.ai
percentage ~
discount analysis anu
aImp." accounts :
"aAsaIP 'tae iesloiii'y'
@ehsf@' appear
me com pe'4'o' manu-
-" s1'leet oi report
$500
H"F Strung test N "rl''
ffsf form report not
an words N length
- aaa arranging N Jog
"arf series o facts includ-
sven statement o. 400 or
'''''
aha CORRECTING MANU-
tNt making SMOOTH
saNt = : draft Of man
a includes ensures
Nef1s. errors IN syn
th .....
HaHhf and civil govern
u ftH afed states l
N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13

R. A. Green arrived yesterday from
Ocala on a business errand.-Tampa
Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Carmichael are
visiting IN st. Augustine. They
drove over in their automobile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

tions made OF tie urine During this
1teilod q gallon OF tea was drunk bS
;}e subject la every twenty four hours
$50 I'LL effects Of any Kind could be
discovered.
Tnen. for the same period, the same
quantities were given - other healthy
persons Il was soon established that
a gallon OF tea dag aid not in the
least alter the rood ne1iih of d normal
body. The next stop was 10 try tea
in the cases Of men ana women VINO
We're not we'll AT first only those
whose health was slightly OF color
were given the tea. As the research
Progressed. with results uniformly
harmless TO the subjects. Japanese
breWed tea was given to men and
women IN very low physical condition
II there was any harmful effect from
this free drinking of tea it could not
De discovered; all these Ill ones re
covered their health as readily as
though they had not drunk tea at all
Ii was also ests biished. by numerous
experiments on several persons, that no
slaVish habit OF tea drinking was
formed. Several subjects left Cn their
Tea for periods If from one day %
sveek without feeling any cravings for
the withheld beverage.
To learn what stimulating effect. If
ary lay in the tea. q sphygmomanome-
ter was useai. This Instrument records
the atteriaf pressure ot The blood and
detects any increase or decrease ia that
pressure. The human subject was
placed ln recumbent position and the
arterial pressure ascertatned- Then.
every dve minutes cup Of tea was
afN.n until six iu all had been taken.
The instrument was frequently used
during and after this tea drinking
bout. vet only the most triniug IN
treases in arterial tension were noted.
The Increases We're. in fact. 50 insigni-
fcanr as 10 create the belief that they
were wholly due to the taking up OF
water into the blood from the intestine
thus temporarily Increasing the amount
II fluid ia the arteries. Subsequent
tests. using water ia the place of tea,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

time and strength IN This process of
stair sN,riihg men there is 4 ear
pct doWa me centre DO We dust unde.
lts ,decs, un hoth riser and tread. ss
iar as is possible without loosening the
stiip' Ihc bare margin stays clean
50 much louGel And this is what We
clean So often D, ause the dust
shows"
DO VIZ cer4 fer tho lighting nx-
t'lre as wa come down to the most
eonvcnicnJ place, or do We 90 back to
~ tlts
We sweep TIE stairs from top TO
bottom After the dust has settled.
why walk W over the dusty carpet TO
beg.n dusung al the top. continuing
the work while backing down, thus
gain scattering why not dust ua IL
busting be Uiping dus, into .iC .hq
AT least it Will be pleasant L. stand
On clean stair al the t.n4e
Commander f-ary achieVti the p0is
p" qreafIanRt ment' 1t has l..A-n eai1.
Ne learned ihe didiculdea studied tbs
htst way 70 overcome them and plan
nee t. use tiu-. clcrEy, .csources
ana methods that would rest bring
success Tho woman who studies the
business of houseket ping IS the som.
mander studied bis business ,c d!scov-
cry viii np! only icarn how 10 achieYa
success. but VIII also save .ime.
strength ana often money ~ cyefy
process there Is q line of leest resist.
ahte This is d law cf nature. which
accepted and foilJWcd brings order
cut II chaos lightens labor ana makes
me housewife a disciple cf tie "sospei
u WORK not slave n the treAduiiH
ot drulgery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

Tbat rea prepared in this fashiou
,~a,, b.. drlrt freely 10y anyone Is tn"
,,.,.+,sv-. convection. based upon expert
9,enfs thai altacAed the problem 4rofa
su sides
,t-r.- .b,,,. teo cawein ana tannn
80 e., IN +1a beginning OF this
,r5,.. cben,{st,.v of tea has not
.t.,45,4 ae thnroughly as could be
1'i az .,',. nharrnacologists
ceo4f - r..,,lu4ed that
t,. 5,.,g ,tllsaloidD i'm tea is thein, not
'-'g -5 10, ..ss.rling 10 these au-
..-..t.. 0o.+s only the sensory
rl,fi IN ti.r other hand. the
ffarts Inc motor
A. ,ri- f.,ter instance giving
,-t....- r,s,,-r,,s manifestations
.,.. -. --h.ily If the belief that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

is 1a-. tle enc VINO saould study thc
u4ln4t..e "a economy In nlnr and
strength She'll STE tsa1el uEer TIE
atai-s h.e ur SIX times that the uam-
ttt work uay ue done as easily as -
ttat OF he. .snao. With tW" malds ..
cake may be ia the oven. cl3iAes i1 tne
boiler the market mau Is cQmins. the
ite.uun is Gle. 'Nth-u / can SCI here,
MarIl' Wil aLyOAe le ha sncG u
SHE 40 the y.o.E Of tine lower ilpor
1eitn & righteous determination that
the chambers shall Wait until a c0li-
Yenient season. IT each memher of tie
family, boy as well bs gil, is trained
to take the really necessary care or
led and windows before leaving tne
room. health is served best the longe.
both can be open = prominent phy 81
ian once said, "if / tould have my
way. 10 bed in my house should DC
made until just before occupancy
y ere this the custom ii would not be
considered SLACK
with dnstcioth from the apron
pocket the stain 1eil can be busted as
we run down TO answer the bed ANY
woman who suffers from "a slight cold
in the head" on "runaing at the nose
after sweeping had better Try the
"ounce of pre, ent.3n in the shape ~
4 danp-coyered duatpan Take piece
of psper-a half page Of the daily
newspaper wet il place the sharper,
stlaiehjer edge smoothly just back