davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09
THEY ARE LEGION

"A few days ago we received the
following letter from subscriber in
Inverness (who, by the way, is a year
in arrears: please don't send me
your newspaper, as l have no time to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09
CLERGYMEN'S SALARIES

A bishop is on record as saying that
clergyman's salary ought never TO
be less than $1,000 per year. If the
clergyman is married the minimum
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

Nesesahir 1ict for Floridians will
alea1n pc popular as long as our
tfHfsers continue 70 supply the deli
sieas sarieties they are now bringing
So foMn Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09
Prices without reference to COST made the MERCHANDISE
Il WE ENUMERATE A FEW ITEMS AS FOIL 6DVWe.


500 Mems Shirts. asa aek
aele patterns. regular tatas
75c AZ
A foil line q Msns Wkas e. a..
Coat Shirts nea ans
patterns. 8 ana 81 81 a
close a. e.
A complete hns q lss 81 os
close a.
A large and eomF'rs aa
Coat Shirts. neu ans ef
able patterns. S 90 rfasl 81
Mems Soft Collar shra SIS aa
grade =
Mems Soh Collar Shmsf as
close A.
Mems Ponsss shu tu
AZ
A small Inc C
Collar SHIRTS
10 close az
Our entire
Shirts AZ
Msf Whu
ans s. -
Men Whf
an3 s
NJ, W.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

The third party spl.' 10 raa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

musical PRODUCTIONS the firm have on
hand whose success they do not Wish
to teopardize BY a fight with the r,u.
slcians 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
CHATTER Vi.

- NJ '.-.H r
!, Death, Life and the RESURRECTION,
The. man was coming back from one
OF his rare visits to the settlements,
Ahead OF him he drove train OF
burros who, well. broken to their work,
followed with dociuty the wise old
leader, in, the advance. The burros
were laden with his supplies for the
approaching winter. The season was
late. the mountains would soon be i'm.
passable on account OF the SHOWS, In.
deed he cheese the late season always
for his buying in order that he might
not be followed, and it was his hab-
It to buy in different places at different
years that his repeated and expected
presence at one spot might not arouse
suspicion.
Intercourse with his fellow men was
confined TO this yearly visit to set.
Element, and even that was Of the
bbriefest nature. confined always to the
business In hand. Even when busy
IN the town he pitched a small tent ri
the open on the outskirts and dwelt
apart. No men there In those days
pried into the business OF other men
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

lnaa lg' u must nroceld. %
Thought. from The man she coild
NOT meet that man although sib
'cragfd llunlAn COM lgnahio 81 . 5y6f
before she aid not want III she could
net taar u Better Tho wrath 81
God. flle gttY 81 HE temps
Heedl 81 liie Eharp no, x Of warn.
ing. 81 appeal IN the ere It waS
drowned By another roll Il thunder
she plunged On In the darkness. Tho
canon narrowed here. she made her
way down the lsdges, leaping recE.
lessly from rock TO rock, Z slipping,
falling, grazing now one side, now
the other, hurting herself forward with
white face md bruised body and torn
hands and Unfolding heart that would
fain burst Us bonds. There was once
an ancient legend, a human creature,
menaced by all the fnries, pitilessiy
pursued by every malefc spirit Of
earth and air; like him this sweet
young gtrt, innocent, lovely, erstwhiis
happy. fled before the storm. !.
Then the heavens burst, and the
fountains Of the great deeps were
broken open and. with absolute Lit.
teralness the floods descended. The
bursting clouds, torn asunder by the
Wild winds, driven by the pent:ap
Lightning within their black and ,turgld
breasts disburdened themselves The
water came down. as It did Of old
when God washed the face OF the
world, an food. The narrow OF the
canon was filled ten. twenty, thirty
feet in a moment by the cloud burst.
The black water rolled and foamed,
surging like the rapids at Niagara.
The body OF the girl, utterly UMPIRE
pared, was caught up In a moment and
flung like bolt from catapult down
the seething sea filled with the trunks
OF the trees and the debris OF the
mountains. tossing about humanity In
the wild confusion. She struck out
strongly swimming more because OF
the instinct of life than for any other
reason. AShelpless atom in the boil
ing food. growing every minute great.
er and greater as the angry skies dis
gorged themselves Of their pent-up
torrents upon her devoted head.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
EVERY.
DAY IN \. YORK
Sang QFIeHIEks BLAMED FOR
FIRE III JuLY-YEARLY AVER.
AGE BOOSTED. ~ 4

NEW YORK, Aug. lone murder
"a day in New York during the month.
:iof July was the&average when the
homicide bureaus OF four or five Dor.
soughs Of the city and 8he District At,
itorney's Office adGe M the isltlings
yesterday at the end .of,ssthe nSIts
land got ready for a fresh page for the
coming days Of August.
in Manhattan and the Bronx there!
) were 90 murders up to midnight OF
July 80. Kings county reported six
murders, the Borough OF Richmond
one and Queens none, or a totalof 80
killihgs. During July, 1911, the homl.
eide bureau of Manhattan and : the
Bronx had busy month, with Is
skilllngs. or eight les than this year,
reported. s,, fl,...g
The % murders listed in Manhat-
Stan and the Brox during the month
lust ended include all deaths where
4 murder was obvious, or where the
circumstances Indicate a violent,
taking off even though 9the murderer
escaped detection.
Gang fights or hired gangsters are
!, given as the cause OF at least five OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

apose ne Nnlcr of aJoar and stu
mol Il tt ~ knew.
There was woman ihtrti
He had time l6f hi tile sSlltte.lt
glance; 10 had surinised That ID Z soits
was NOT that Of \ man voice lhstiht-
N IL heard Il and nov u ls,I SUI {.
she stood VIII e bresis cen ii; the va
fer staring ahead 81 her The next
second No saw what had alarmed her
"a Grizzly, Bear. the largest, iiercest;
most forhidding speeimaii he had ever
seen. There We're a few Of those mon
sters still lelt,in the 5rdhses. BE him
self had killed several. sa%
The woman had not seen him. He
was silent man by long habit, &C
customed to saying nothing, he, ,said
nothing now. But instantly aiming
from the hip with d wondrous slill
and a perfect mastery Of the weapon,
and indeed It was a short range for
SO huge a target, he, pumped bullet
after bullet from his Winchester into
the evil monarch Of the, mountains,
The first shot did for him, but max
ing assurance double and treble sure;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
FRE;cKLEss
New Drug That Quickly Removes
Theae Homely Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
cfsfelling ashamed of your frecklcs.
as a new drug, othlne : double
strength has been discovered that pos.
iliSelyatsmoyes these homely spots.
Simply get one OUNCE OF othine-.,
double strength, from chrlstle's. and
apply a little OF 1t at night, and In
:thesporning yopltwill see that even
The worst freckles have begun to dis.
appear, while the lighter ones1.have
vanished entirely. It Is seldom that
more that an ounce is needed to com.
fpletely clear the skin and gain beau
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure. TO ask for the double
strength othine, as this Is sold under
guarantee of money back If It fails
to remove freckles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

Fanny Dsnham Rouse. an actress.
who once played with Edwin Forrest.'
died lately at her home in 9 New
York town, She was the widow OF an
English actor and the sister. of The
well known comedian, George W: Den.
ham who wao In the stock company
ofthe late jain T. Ford in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

too closely. Curiosity was neither
safe nor necessary. II he aroused tran.
silent interest or speculation 1t soon
died away. He vanished into the
mountains and as he came no moro
to that place. he was soon forgotten.
withdrawing from his fellow men
and avoiding their society, this man
wis never so satisfied us when alone
in the silent hills. His heart and spirit
rose with every step he made away
from the main Travelled roads or tho
more difficult mountain trails.
For several days he journeyed
through the mountains, choosing the
widest and most inaccessible parts
for his going. Amid the canons and
peaks he threaded his way with I'm.
erring accuracy, ascending higher and
higher until at last he reached the
mountain aerie, tho lonely hermitage,
where he made ht> home. There he
reveled in his isolation. What had
been punishment. expiation, had ut
last become pleasure.
Civilization was bursting through
the hills in every direction, railways
were being pushed hither and thlther,
the precious metals were being dis
covered at various places. and after
them came boards of men and with
them-God save. the mark-women;
but his section Of the country had.
hitherto been unvislted even by hunt
ers, explorers, miners or pleasure
seekers. He was glad, as he had
grown to love the spot where no had
made his home, and he had no wish. to
be forced, like little Joe, tolnove on.
Once a9man who loved the strife,
noble or ignoble, Of the maddlRg
crowd, he had grown accustomed to
silence, habituated to solitude. Winter
and summer alike he roamed the
mountains. delving into every forest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

..SSt
Troiisis 4 Sesd II GLAND.

| = :, Z " " Z = olleaf tress.l 1
tkuien' ,lnsaFan law whiSh
went en- into effect in England "a n sItis
ago seems likely to be- tho center n
m !ss!t disturbance, before Il is SiSof.
oushiy iaaugurated aud worsiiiE
smoothly, The declaration 81 Oman.
Ieeilor Lloyd; George that the iastits
anse law Is only the flrst step h as; !
extensive plan Of social chatiEe ME-
alarmed many Writ. are SiDISJoy 81 " q
large numbers OF SageearHefs, 4Shsyi
nela a ssnfsreliee At which, was 10. I
ported they haye pFacticalls .asreed 10
Q redncton OF wages Rhich:wilise6usi
the amount q the insurance ia sach
case That would. Of coafas. i6rce
the emPl6ye 70 pay for his own In.
surance Fand undoubtedly would pre.
cipitate trouble II Is expected that
such action would bring on general
strikes ana depression, but the theory
OF the employer seems to be the more
trouble the betteraso long as il SWIM
be blamed to the reforms that are be-
ing Instituted BY the government 4
The law provides for Tie payment
Of pareof tho premiums BY the st stts.
part by the employer and part BY the
emplcye. The employers. OF doarse,
cannot escape paying their share 81
what Is nut up by the state, nor can
they get away from being taxed Tor
the share that 4, Imposed upon theitl
directly, Shat they propose to rsIm.
burse themselves only by a; cut III
wages Is evidence Of the bitterheSssof
their opposition and OF their, dsief.
Im n to fight the BIZ, to q fipisA.
! Psychology at the Bali Cams
80. tohlo STATE Journal;
The sevefea test Of ones faitisS iin
the American spirit ofifair play; comes
at the ball game. There, in TIE
frantically expressed opinion Of tie;
fans, every man who ventures a slide
10 second is safe II he Is on our side
and out II he's on the other. Every
solid drive TO extreme right or left lis
fair II one OF our boys provided the
motive power, and foul IL one OF the
other team lined It out. The umpire I
g either a great patriotic leader, no.
table for the purity OF his moral stand.
ards, or a ,deprayed crook. who spends
his time off the field robbing the
baby's bank. every time he decides d
elose play for or against us,
1t lsireally q curious. and interesting
study3tn psychology this attitudeiot
the crowd AZ tho ball game, and rath.
er depressing Fwithal. The whole OBJ.
.jeet is to win. A man who wouldn't
cheat or advocate cheating anywhere
else for love oramoney win getnp. atgi
howl by the minute against what he
admits, on the car going home was d .
perfectly Just decision. In this ad.
mission. we conclude, lies the yiudi-
cation of the national spirit q iair
play.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
Ito Be continued.)

Arthur Boucher IS TO produce Tie
Havoc IN London. This Is the play
In which Henry Miller starred,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

p1na!d Brian will begin his season
in The Siren in September. In De.
cembef. he Will appear ln-The Mar
rage. Market. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

The shuberts have made a years
contract with tho musical union.
whereby only union musicians VIII
be employed in their theaters in New
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

York and on the road. ]. j. shubert
says this arrangement Is not5an IN.
dfcatton Of sympathy with the Union,
but on account Of the large number OF
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-21
HOT SPRINGS

Corner Pleasant and Grove Street-Lot 132x200x97, which house and threeroom cottage The improvements worth low calculation, $7000 Lo S4- O00 This property of the best residence properties the city and ideal for hotel sanarium The have lived it for but must sell account of leaving tic city. The sale price is $8000.
 Corner Hobson and Francis St.-A modern Groom resi- dence five years old fine of repair Has natural ecrcity bath barn. rustic porch all around One of the prettest little homes in the city Owner left and must be sold. Price $3,500.
 129 Chapel StLot 55x120 with modern brick two apart men flat This is right in the hart of the hotel business district the house built be improved be made apartment house. This is of the finest propo tons in oHt Springs. Price $8,5000O.
 Central avenue and Al9ESLo 75x150 with Groom, two story house. This house has been rebu condition ed Lots this neighborhood have been selling for from S000 $ 25O each thus making this lot and half worth from S500 $625 The house could not be rebuilt for 750 ma ing value between S3250 and $3375 We will sell this prop for bargain price of $S000 terms to suit the pur chaser
 One of the finest houses South avenue known as the Harre property just from beautiful Oaawn Race Track next to Browns fine residence and adjoining C. J. F. Iaes home There just three of ground magn cent enroom house. with all modern convniences The house could not be rebuilt today for $8000 and property in this borhood selling for $25 front foot with depth of only 40 feet This of the finest country homes in the suburbs of Hot Springs and the price asking for like making $600O the property worth easily $15000
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-21
CARL AND COUNTY

24O nine miles from the city, will be within 12 miles of Memphis, Dallas Gulf Railroad Has spring it flowing 10000 gallons day Never failing creek through property ideal farm and stock raising This is fine land. Price $850 per
 200 acres II miles the city, fine land just miles from proposed railroad good road. Church and school property. Price $650 per
 Twenty-Five acres all cultivation just two and onehalf miles from the city the Pleasant Valley dairy 1Am for which being used Has and large dairy barn. This little country this road the city to now if at all and will make the price of s275o with suit the purchaser. Don't Jet this get away from you
 11,000 timber land, north of Hot Springs This land will from 0G0 per acre on the pro- posed line of l. H. & lnerurban railroad Sixy-fve per cent of land adaptable to farms plenty of over and should sell for from $500 $750 per acre. SLIGO per acre. bargain investment
 Sixty four miles from the city the Thornton Ferry Road o which forty acresare cultivation house and fveroom house. large hall practically new also chicken houses all necessary oubudno Tho crib has about 500 bushels in it and 5000 bundles of od The place has hundred on it. This is places close to Hot Springs and can be made to produce good revenue The offered the place for less than him. which reasonable terms be arranged
 Forty acres on the Thornton Ferry road three miles from the city, of which twenty cuvation three acres in fruit trees Has fine well of One house. This is fine propositon for small truck farm and chicken ranch me right man can ake good living and lay aside sink Ing fund for rainy day. Price S2 O00
 Fifty the Mountain Valley Road just three miles rom the city Of this amount fifteen cultivation ten pasture The place iron posts and hog tight wire fence There vineyard of 800 plants seventy lfu trees Has good well of water with stone walls Has good six house with bath fully equipped smoke house. wood ana implement house. large story and half feet Has telephone to the house city connection Is on the new right of of the Little Rock Springs Iner ban railroad This place has been held the owner has onotr larger place and is anxious sell week has pceu the prce on same at S2200 Will be pleased show any one interested It will make fine country home
 Forty acres just from the Golf Links of which twenty
 e acres are Tn cultivation This property orchard on same Two small houses good barn. Property all around has been selling for SlO0 $25 The needs on ey and has made special price property has been held at S45O0 Owing to conditions We are author zed to make the price of $000 This the best piece of coseo property around Hot Springs the Malvern will make an Ideal spot for country home for the lovers of golf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-21

the next days going reduce the price from $00 to $500. Don't delay but and talk business
 No. 15 Henderson Avenue-Lo 50x150 alley. Sroom residence pastered bath upstairs atory downstairs electric lights with fixtures beautiful nane in the paror closets in the four bed and onehalf block car line in perfect neghborhood large barn which garage trees Tn yard and fine maple shade trees along the front side of the house. North and built houses the city Just the place children within two blocks of Oaawn school house The could built today for less than $5000 and practically Price S5.OOO
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-21
ARKANSAS


 324o the best hardwood timber land in tba Arkansas This land lies Ashley County k between yo railroads being the main line the Iron Mountain The cruisers report shows this land will S9000Oo feet of white oak 4oooo feet of red oa 550000O feet ash hickory and em and 100000 feet of gum After cleared it will be worth easily $l5 adjoining in cultivation in this section sells $35 $6O per acre The trees are free from worms and without doubt this the small bodies of hardwood timber the owners were offered considerably more in l9o7 all cash than they ing for this property As timber proposition cannot be cquaed The is $225O per If furnish pats and cruisers report.
 4160 of land in Chcot County with railroad right through the center This land lies the bottoms above overflow with the exception of this last year. however land benefited by the water The Iron Mountain Railroad branch line running right through same is just three miles from Monrose, Ark main lne and nine miles from Lake Village the County There bayou running through the property which directions Adjacent lands selling at from S20 $25 per proved farms selling from $50 $75 per this section will raise from bale half cotton the acre and from 60 to 75 bushels This enough timber left on 1t to for it and will from $500 feet o merchantabe timber Bodies of this kind getting and this of the few left One report which sup posed be adverse quoted this body follows % needs danage however taken would very good fair to low land The price consd erably above what sold years ago. The Der thick bodies per cannot recommend it, but will that is above the in the County" report knock any  ing lines judge for himself that is real bar gain We will sell this $1600 per three equal If interested will send pas
 18O00 County just fifty miles from Hot Springs This land is but whole the best unsod bodies in the State The railroad within miles of and there good roads all through the ery The Hurricane creek rg through it. is about if miles from the Arkansas River above overflow The land S
 fine oam and not like the thin lands that have been sold in this section This land is real producer and have testimonials from parties who have bought small farms paying from $l250 S5 which state that they raised this from bale bale and of cotton the Also fifty bushels of We would be pleased to show this land any interested parties The banks loaned the $5 per Price asked $500 per
 600 acre improved farm in Woodruff County Just and half miles from the city of Augusta good dence It, also three tenant houses barn acres in high state of cultivation 300 ture the balance in wood Has fine wells the place model farm The desrous of selling and has made the exceptionally low price per q $6OOO if sold before January 1913 and will onehaf cash the balance in equal payments at cent interest ih fine agricultural country and place like it be bought for double the money around Augusta.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-22
SPENCER BROOK,

Ray Smith and wife spent Sunday
at D. S. Walkers.
Stella Reynolds is working for Mrs.
r. Nelson in Princeton.
A. J. Reynolds is hauling lumber
from Princeton for barn.
The road overseers in this district
are strawing the roads, which will
be great help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blomgren of Mime.
apolis are visiting at E. D. Erick.
sons for few days.
Fred Foote has purchased a farm
from his brother, Milton, and will
move onto it right away.
Albert Erickson of Minneapolis
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Erickson.
Ed Johnson left on Wednesday fol-
North Dakota, where he expects tc
be employed in the harvest fields.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-22
DISTRICT NO. so,

Adolph Egge is improving nicely.
Fred Murphy was caller at the
Campbell home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Fiero were
callers at Oakland farm on Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Johnson and daughter
were callers at the Bankson home on
Sunday.
The wire for the new telephone line
has come and has been hauled out
along the line.
Potato digging progresses rather
slowly on account of the low prices
prevailing at the present time.
Mrs. David Looney returned home
last Thursday from the Northwest
ern hospital and brought with her a
fine baby boy.
Nearly $1,000 has been paid in by
the stockholders of the Baldwin &
Blue Hill Telephone Co. for construc-
ton purposes.
We hear that those who are having
on the St. Francis river bottoms are
having hard time with soft mead
oWs. The miring of horses is COM
mon occurrence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-22
BOYS ENCAMPMENT At FAIR
STATE FAIR MANAGERS PLAN TO
EDUCATE YOUTH.
One Lucky Boy From Each County
Will Be Brought to Fair and
Entertained Free,

The State Fair Farm Boys Encamp.
ment, although a novel proposition,
has aroused much enthusiasm in all
parts of the state and is generally ad-
mitted to be one of the best moves
ever made by the agricultural society.
With possibly one exception, one
boy from each of Minnesota's eighty
six counties will take part in this en-
campment. The boys will be brought
to the fair grounds, placed under COM
petent guides and instructors, given
their meals and lodging and shown
how they can get the most out Of the
many helpful and educational oppor-
tunities offered by the fair. r.
This trip will be free to the lucky
boy in each county. The managers
feel sure that another year competi-
ton for the honor of being a member
Of the State Fair Farm Boys Encamp-
ment will be much keener than it was
this year and that the feature will be
q permanent one of ever Increasing
popularity.