davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-11-29
TWO LITTLE ONES DROWN

Break Through Thin Ice Near Homes
in Badger, MINI.
Odean Brenden, three years of age,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Brenden,
md Ablea, also aged three, daughter
Of Postmaster and Mrs. Charles Pet
|erson of Badger, were drowned
lear their homes, where they got on
Thin ice Their bodies were found an
A0ur later. .f ....
Morris tribune., 1912-11-29

LODGES.
NJ. A. w. No. 1853, meets first Saturday
the month at WaggOner Hall at Sp. N.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-29
sity. He also has written extensive
historical treatises

Prince Harald of Denmark is ex-
pected to be the governor of Mace
donia, now that the Turks apparently
have been defeated. Harald was born
Oct s, 1876. He is the third son of
King Fredrik, who died in Hamburg.
He married Princess Helena of Son.
derborg.
MARION S. NORELuS
Morris tribune., 1912-11-29
WAR ON ALLEGED QUACKS
Promoters Of Race Suicide Caught in
Government Net.

Five arrests were made in st. Paul
as the local part of the governments
plan to arrest all persons who have
been using the mails to promote Grim
inal medical practices in the sale of
drugs and instruments used to pro-
mote race suicide.
All five persons arrested were ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner G. L. Spencer. They were re-
leased on bonds of $500 each to ap-
pear in district court on Dec. 8.
Inspector Rush D. Simmons received
word that Mrs: N. F. Hanson, mid
Morris tribune., 1912-11-29
FATHER DIES THROUGH SON
Dock Foreman Killed When Boy
Starts Machinery.

When Frank Zylo, Minneapolis
dock foreman, ordered his son Peter
to climb to the top of coal elevator
and start the machinery he did not
realize he was signing his own death
warrant.
The son did as ordered, but a mo-
ment later saw the mutilate,f body of
his father jammed in one OF the coal
buckets, carried toward him
The son stopped the machinery and
released his father. When a police
surgeon arrived life was extinct.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-29
PosroFF1cE HOURS.

Week days, a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sundays, IL a. m. to 12 noon. F. ]. Nc
Laugh1in, p. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-29
wife, Duluth, and Max Wirth, druggist,
Duluth, were arrested in that city.
LUCILLE CAMERON is FREED
Minneapolis Girl Released on Bonds
Of $1,000.

of $1,000.
Miss Lucille Cameron of Minneapolis.
whose association with Jack Johnson
led to the negro pugilist's arrest for
alleged violation Of the Mann law, was
released from custody on bonds of ST.,
o00. The young woman has been held
as witness in the Johnson case for
several weeks, most OF the time at the
Winnebago county jail in Rockford,
Ill, where her mother was allowed to
be with her.
Mrs. Cameron Falconnet of Minneap-
oils was given leave to take her daugh-
ter home. Neither mother nor daugh-
ter would say where they are going
after the girl was released.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-29

"It is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine ! have ever
used" writes Mr.. Hugh Campbell, of
Lavonia. Ga. II have used it with
all my children and the result have
been highly satisfactory. For sale
by all dealers. adv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03

Mrs. John G.. Reardon, for many
years a we'll known resident of Ocala,
is quite i'll in a hospital in Savannah,
where she has resided for a couple of
years. The news of her illness will
be much regretted among her old
friends, and the many friends of the
Reardon family will also learn with
sorrow that the youngest son of the
family, Mr.. Edwin Reardon, is very
i'll with tuberculosis at Tuscon, Arizo-
ma, where he has been ever since be-
fore the death of his brother, Mr.. II.
win Reardon, a few months ago. His
sister, Miss Mary Reardon, is with
him at Tuscon, and they both expect
to make that city their home perma
nently.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
TWO BIG BARNS BURNED AT AN.
THONY FARMS

A phone message late Monday
afternoon announced that two of the
large barns on the Anthony Farms,
located just north of Anthony, were
on fire.
Mr.. James c. Howell, manager of
the farms, was in the city, and had
only left the place an hour before the
fire was discovered.
The conhagration was an expensive
one for the Anthony Farms Company,
as Mr. Howell informs US that there
was no insurance on the contents of
his barns, though the buildings them
selves were partly covered by insur-
ance.
The barns were two stories each,
one being 75x120 feet in size, while
the other was S6x135. Besides large
quantities of farming tools and small
er items in the burned barns, there
were four gasolene engines, four
moving machines, a threshing ma
chine, binders, fifteen carloads of hay.
sixty bushels of sorghum seed. seed
peanuts. velvet beans, feed stuffs, etc.
A portion of one of the buildings
had been prepared for use as a pack
ing house, in which to pack the pres
ent seasons cantaloupe and bean
crops. Nearly two carloads of crate
materials had been stored there just
a few days ago, and went up in smoke
with the other contents.
Three horses were in the barn
when the. fire was discovered, but
We're rescued.
The loss is big one, and happen
ing just at this time makes the
handling of this seasons crops quite
a problem.
We understand that work will i'm
mediately be begun to replace the
burned buildings.
When seen yesterday afternoon Mr..
Howell said he could not give an es-
innate of the company's loss, but that
1t would run well up into the thou
sands of dollars.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
FRENCH AUTOMOBILE BANDITS
PUT TO DEATH IN THRILLING
MANNER
\ Paris special says:

Paris special says:
Bonnet, the leader of an organized
gang Of automobile bandits, who have
been terrorizing Paris and the sur
roundings district for months past,
and Dubois, an ex-anarchist, were
shot to death Saturday in most
thrilling encounter.
A garage in Choisy-Le-Roi, six miles
south of Paris in which the bandits
had taken refuge, was blown up by
dynamite after the two men had
kept at bay for several hours a large
part of the police force of Paris, a
contingent of gendarmes, two com
panies of republican guards, and a
company of engineers
Thousands of spectators viewed the
battle from points of vantage.
Today's engagement equalled in
dramatic excitement the engagement
in January, 1911, described as the
Smelling of London, when despera
does, suspected of being the murder
ers of police in Houndsditch, were
trapped in a house in the Whitechap-
ell district, and went to their death
battling against hundreds of London
police and soldiers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03

The body of Dr. Bateman of Jack
sonville, who was the only Florida
man who lost his life in the terrible
Titanic disaster, has been recovered
and is now on its way to Jacksonville
The body will be met by large del
egation when it arrives in that city
and will be buried by the Masons DR.
Bateman was a consecrated and
splendid Christian gentleman, and
the good that he has done will live
for many years to come. Many in
this state, and other states, too, viii
rise to call his name blessed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
To the Family of the Late Col. J. n.
Livingston

Whereas, 1t has pleased our Faith
err in Heaven to call unto himself the
soul of our friend, and to end his
long and useful life here, by the sum-
mons, Friend, come up higher"
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That submitting to the
divine will, as the children of God
must, we still have it as our privilege
to sorrow for our friends, even as the
Master wept at the tomb of him
whom he loved; and so we sorrow for
the upright man, the genial compan-
ion, the loyal friend, whom we shall
see no more in the flesh.
Resolved, That to his bereaved
wife, a member proven and true in
our loved association of the Daugh-
ters of the Csnfederacy, and one OF
our state vice presidents, our hearts
reach out in sisterly sympathy and
love, and we walk with her in spirit,
as she passes through the shadows
of her sore bereavement, and would
fain comfort her if comfort were pos
sible but at least we would have her
feel the hand-clasp which tells or
companionship.
Resolved, That to her children also
we tender the assurance Of our heart
felt sympathy in the loss of that
which cannot be replaced-the loving
presence of their father.
Resolved, That we offer our pray
ers for the blessing of infinite love
upon this family, and ask that the Di-
vine Healer will in tenderness pour
the oil and wine of his peace into the
wounds his will hath permitted, and
give unto his stricken children the
comforting sustenance of THE Ever
lasting Arms"
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions shall be sent to the family,
and that publication of them shall be
asked of the Florida Times Union, the
Ocala Banner and Ocala Star, and Of
the Orangeburg, s. c., paper
SISTER ESTHER CARLOTTA,
Pres. Fla. Div. IT, D. C.
ELLICE STONE HENRY,
Rec. Sec. Fla Div. U. D. c..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03

Judge and Mrs. William A. Hooker
of Tallahassee are spending the weeb
in Ocala, guests of Judge Hocker's
son, Mr.. Will Hooker, and family
Since Judge Rockers elevation to
the supreme court bench he has re.
sided in Tallahassee, although he still
claims Ocala as his home, and ALWAYS
comes home to vote. His friends
here are always pleased to welcome
him back.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
cHlNAs APPEAL TO AMERICA

Three millions of people in China
are on the verge of starvation. Last
summer the worst floods in forty
years destroyed the crops in an area
of $4,000 square miles. Many have al
ready died of hunger, and unless
prompt relief is given multitudes of
men. women and children must per
ish.
/ During the last few weeks the po-
litical and military news from China
has absorbed the attention and inter
est of the word to the exclusion of
the needs of the hungry millions. No
harvest can be expected till late in
May. Until then the famine will be
growing daily more acute. The peo-
pie to be relieved are chiefly hard
warking and honest farmers.
| There is a strong famine relief
committees in Shanghai, composed OF
both foreigners and Chinese of all
i faiths. Bishop Graves of the Episco-
pal church, is chairman; DR.. WI Ting
Fang. former minister to the United
States, vice chairman; Rev. E. c. Lo-
| benstine of the Presbyterian church,
secretary, and Mr. H. Z Gulland,
manager international Banking Cor
poration, treasurer.
This company will employ as many
as possible of those able to labor in
building bikes and in such other work
as will help to prevent the recurrence
of flood and famine. This work is 10
line with the recommendation OF
Mr.. c. D. Jameson, an engineer sent
to China by the American Red Gross.
All labor is to be paid for in grain,
and not in money.
AS president of the American Red
Cross, President Taft has issued q
proclamation asking the people of the
United States to help the people il
China. He has joined with the other
officers of the Red Cross in request
ing this citizens committee to make
known the facts. The Chinese givern-
ment and people are doing what they
can to relieve the situation, but they
can meet only fraction of the need.
This is one of the greatest famines
of modern times. Six hundred thou
sand families are without food or
means of support. Fifteen dollars
walton. Fifteen hundred dollars will
save one hundred families Fifteen
thousand dollars will provide for one
thousand families. Hundreds OF
thousands of lives can thus be saveG
if sufficiently prompt and generous
contributions are made.
Remittances should be sent to Mr..
Jacob H. Schiff, treasurer, No. Mad
ison avenue, New York. All funds re-
ceiyed will be forwarded by cable,
without any deduction whatever for
expenses, to the famine relief COM
mittee in China, through the depart
ment of state at Washington.
In this time of national crisis and
reconstruction in China, and in her
hour of dire physical distress and SUI
fering, may America prove a friend
indeed, because a friend in time of
need.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
LEFT FOR EUROPE

Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Camp and chill
dren left over the Seaboard Sunday
afternoon for New York City. To
morrow Mrs. Camp, children and
maid will sail for Europe. They will
go direct to Dresden, where they ex
pect to spend some time. Mr. Camp
expects to join his family in Dresden
some time in July, and they will prob
ably remain abroad for a year or
longer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03

me candidates picnic at Grahm.
vile is classed as one of the best OF
the itinerary. Plenty to eat and
drink. COL Robert F. Rogers acted
as chairman. All Grahamville attend.
ed The home boys. John NJ. Graham,
candidate for county treasurer. and
W. E. Smith, candidate for county
judge. each received a large bouquet
from the ladies of their home villa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03

Mr.. Tiller at present is one of the
largest naval stores operators in the
state, but after a few more years of
activity he plans to retire and spend
his time on this farm, which, by that
time, will have a thousand acres for
stock range and plant culture.
What Mr.. Tiller has done in the
way of developing this great farm
others also may do. 1t is certainly
worth the trial.
News Notes
The Martin Crate Mill will soon be-
gin making baskets and crates. Inls
will make work for many more hands.
Reliable colored families that want
steady work are invited to apply TO
the firm. The mill will probably run
the year round.
The Martin & Co. Sugar Hammock
farm is one of the largest farms IN
the state. The junior member of the
firm, Mr.. W. W. Martin, has demon
strated great ability as farm de-
veloper and manager His crops OF
beans and melons and cantaloupes
are promising. The larger dealers
are already establishing communica-
tions with him.
Knoblock Brothers saw mill is run
ming steadily. 1t has. cut recently a
large bill of lumber for the new build
ings being erected by Fessenden
Academy.
E. P. Townsend has fine crops of
beans and melons. His general farm
interests are large.
N. J. Townsend is directing Martin
& Cos crate mill.
NJ. w. Teuton shipped the first
beans from this section.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Irby Knoblock sympathize with them
in the loss of their infant daughter.
William Knoblock has moved back
to his old farm, and is doing splen-
didly.
L. F. Teuton, who is interested in
store here, has also built up a good
business in meat and groceries in
Ocala. He comes out quite often to
look after business here.
Mr.. Samuel Slack is kept busy with
his mercantile and vegetable inter
ests. He plans to establish a new
branch of his store out on the new
railway, about six miles west of Mar
tin.
Everyone is busy that wants to
work. In fact, every man who does
not want to work has to dodge. for
never was there a greater demand for
laborers. Many families have been
brought down from South Carolina,
but these do not begin to fill the de-
mand.
The road repair crew is now re-
pair ing the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS road.
1t is very badly needed, and will be.
welcome to autoists and teamsters
alike, as the ruts and bad places
made it dangerous. 1t is hoped that
this road can be made twice as wide
as i tnow is, as the travel is very
heavy, and the narrowness makes ii
quite dangerous, since automobile
and wagon travel must all be in the
same narrow space of nine feet.
Electioneers have been through
"button-holing" the farmers, but the
whole section has been so busy till
the issues have been somewhat neg
lected, owing to the heavy crops and
the work required to keep them "out
of the grass"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
Whv He Was Late

What made you so 1ate?"
Il met Smithson."
"Wel, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
Il know, but l asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble
did you tell him to take Cham
berlain's Tablets?"
Sure, that is what he needs" For
sale by all dealers. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03

Chas. r. Hunter of White Springs
shot and killed R. B. Gates Saturday
night and was himself shot to death
ny the police. He barricaded himself
In building and refused to surren-
der
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03

You will look a good while before
you find better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy 1t not only gives relief-it
cures. Try it when you have a cough
or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which
it will effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03

My little son had a very SCI ere
cold. | was recommended to trv
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and
foefore small bottle was finished he
was as well as ever" writes Mrs II.
Silks, 20 bowling street, Sydney, Aus
traila. This remedy is for sale by all
dealers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03

The Suwannee river has overfown
It's banks. and at Bowling Park the
streets are five feet under water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE|

Jack Johnson has a suit pending against
Oscar Orringer, q Plttsburg produce rner
chant for $4,000 y large automobile
truck belonging 10 0rringer ran into john
sons car II that city some while back,
and Jack. who was sitting in the tonneau
of hts car. was thrown out LII Ar
thur claims he was injured internally.
The proposed bout between Young Say
Tor ana Matty Baldwin which was sched-
uled 10 be staged IN Boston on the Fourth.
fell through because Saylor was in no
condition to enter the ring.
The . 600 fans We're given rain checks
and will he allowed to witness the match
between Baldwin and Eddie Murphy,
scheduled for July l6
Memphis boxing promoters have prac-
tcally arranged TO bring Harry Forbes.
former boss Of the bantamweight division,
to that city to hook up with Al Del
mont.
Jim Storbeck the heavyweight cham
pion of Africa viii go ten rounds with Jim
Stewart in New York Monday night 1t
is a poor day when Gotham fight pro-
moters can't produce foreign champ
10 he polished off by home talent, and
this African champ is the latest pro-
duction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

Billy Walter and Bert Stanley have
been matched for a ten-round go at Ra
cine July Is These pugs are weters
George fKidl Lavignc is resting at st
Joseph retreat. in Deafbor. where he
was sent by a Detroit Judge for creating
disturbance in his home The kid
is d complete wreck. caused from heavy
drinking
Reports say owen Moran and Jack
White have been rematched to box at
Vernon July 90. These two scrappers
we're scheduled 10 box some time back
but Britton hurt his hand during a
match with his sparring partner and
was unable TO carry out the bout
Al Palzer says if the court hand down
decision in favor Of Tom O'Rourke he
will make it lean lien. Palzer means
he win not fight again for a, long time.
in hopes that O'Rourke will starve to death
in the meantime
Joe jeanette is scheduled to box Kid
Cotton in Pittsburg tonight.
Jimmy Clabhy the globe trotter' is
back from Australia and wants TO wager
81 900 he can defeat Mike Gibbons in ten
rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

In the upper frame a brace of
'southpaws met, when L. d. Scott
ana G. NJ. Charest. both Of Atlanta,
battled for the honor of meeting
Cageton Smith in the finals for the
southern championship. And some
what 10 the surprise of the talent
Charest was the winner At one
time the victor was a right handed
player of renovn He lost his
right ann and was forced to learn
the game all over again left hand
ed This he accomplished surpris-
ingiy Well as he demonstrated BY
downing Scott who Is a veteran
and q PLAYER of great ability This
score in this match was ga. 6-3.
The mems singles consolation
was brought down to the final
round yesterday by the playing of
the two semi-inal matches j X.
orr, j.. cf Atlanta, defeated l..
Bayly Of Baton Rouge, ga. ell,
and G Porter, Of Atlanta, defeated
George clark, of New orleans. 60,
g.
At best, yesterdays matches
served only TO lead up to the big
doings And they will he entirely
eclipsed BY the matches which viii
be offered today
The grandstands will be thrown
open to the public to-day at the
usual admission fee. and there win
undoub.c dly be the la gest crowd
of several years to witness the
final matches which will be Of
fered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
McElveen Declares He VIII Get
Dobbs; Billiken Manager Fined

told him was sorry he hit me.
but that was ready to make up is
an absolute falsehood, said Nc
Elveen today, as he nursed the eve
that Dobbs nearly closed forever
when he struck him. y. never told
Dobbs that or anything else. and
The feud between him and me isn't
settled nor won't be, whatever is
the outcome Of the case in court.
Manager Hemphill of the Allan
IA club came to me yesterday and
tried to smooth things over for
the good of the game I've heard
my flll of the good of the game.
That man hit me in the face with
out any cause If I can'ts resent
that assault personally as a man
without the good of the game being
hurt, ] want to know it,
That's a private assault Dobbs
made on me-man to man. Well.
I'm ball player, but I'll tell YOU
again that that thing is between
Dobhs and me. and I'll settle it with
my own hands.
Viii Settle 1t Himself.
That's what I've told my friends
when they've come to me by the
dozen to tell me they wanted to
, help me get even with Dohbs. I've
told them that I'm much obliged
for their friendship and | don't re-
fuse their offer of aid, because
may need it. can't tell about that,
but this is something I'm perfect
" competent to take care Of my
self, and I'm not going to tell YOU
how or when I'll do it; but I'm go
ing to do it. and until I do it.
there's going to be no settlement Of
that feud.'
But YOU won't have any trouble
with Dobbs on the ball field. will
you?' McElveen was asked.
Il won't say about that. I'm go
ing to be on the bah ground ready
to play this afternoon. but won't
say word Of what I'll. do until I
settle this thing myself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
-HE feud fight between John
Dobbs. manager of the Mont

-HE feud fight between John
Dobbs. manager of the Mont
4 gomery club and Humpty Nc
r,lveen the Crackers third base
man whose eye he closed in a row
in front of the Aragon hotel two
nights ago had one conclusion in
Recorder Broyles' court this morn
t,,s when Dobbs was fined 5000
for the assault and Norman Elber-
field Of the Montgomery team paid
sq5 "a for his part in the affair. Joe
Rine and Raleigh Aitchison, the
ofher players charged with partici-
nation in the attack upon NOEL
veen were dismissed
pobbs and Elberfeld pleaded
guilty. though Elberfeld told the
recorder that he had no direct part
In the fracas. McElveen failed to
aprear in court to prosecute,
though in statement made at the
4ragon hotel he declared that the
faud between him and Dobbs is by
m means settled and that he will
have satisfaction from Dobbs i'm
his own way and at his own hands
viii Get Satisfaction.
Undoubtedly the friends of Nc
Flveen are urging him to a thor
ough revenge upon the Montgom-
cry manager and have offered their
aid. Trouble in some private meet
ing or even upon the ball field to-
day is possible, though McElveen
saws he has asked his frjendseto let
him attend to getting the salts
faction
In the course of the trial of the
two Montgomery men this morning
Dobbs declared that he struck Nc
Elveen purely by way of defend
ing the honor against insinuations
the Cracker player had made con
corning him. The recorder said that
was an insufficient excuse for the
blow
Did Not Telephone Dobbs.
The statement that I called
Johnny Dobbs over the phone and