davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

Rev. H. E. Partridge will preach on
Sunday morning at the NJ. E. church,
south He reports a fine quarterly
meeting at Gainesville last Sunday.
DR.. Paterson, presiding elder, con
Quoted the service and captured ev.
eryone by his fine preaching and able
administration News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27
PEOPLE KNOWN IN OCALA MEN
TONED

Miss Annie Griffith returned home
from Ocala Sunday. She expects to
remain here with her grandfather, j
P. Donnelly, all winter.-Eustis Lake
Region
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

uH eFfr thus from cnildhood's hour
seen my iOndest hopes decay;
aekrr loved "a tree or flower
WAS tile first TO fade away.
H Ha ouiy thing to DO is TO fight
aaah 4l our disappointments. AT
ma hard on. so hard, and we
B e perfectly willing TO give up
go but such We must not We
uaFk and when things are blu
uu.t work the hardest: when
f.featsd "a one thing, rise to fight il
and 50 pass our career
He ads CD live We must eX
pp atmeuls. cruel, bitter, al
atr ale appointments, but
la fae hest We can. and bear
mnl fae beautiful motto OF
Carolina While we breathe
hoppe Madison Recorder
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. w H. Stevens left
last night for Ocala, where they Will
reside in the future.-Miam Metrop-
oils The Ocala Banner extends To
these good people a hearty welcome,
and hopes that they will be pleased
with our little city and will grow and
prosper and in time will lend their
mite in the citys uplift
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

Cards have been received in the
city by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Howell
Morton Hampton OF Ocala, announc-
ing the arrival of Master Howell Nor
ton, Jr., at the home of the happy pa
rents on the 18th day of September
Mrs Hampton is a daughter OF Hon
H. E. Carlton of our city.-Arcadia
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

Der to 6-St. Augustine Record.
Mrs F. E. Bugbee, Mrs. R. NJ. Coe,
Miss May Bugbee and her guest, Miss
Doe, of Palm Beach, with Ray NJ. Coe
driving, were members of an auto
mobile party that spent Sunday at
South Beach and enjoyed a picnic
dinner served at Idle Hours-Has-
tings News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

John B. Floyd has been notified by
Governor Gilchrist that he has been
appointed a delegate to the annual
road builders association convention
to be held in Cincinnati from Deem
Der 3 to 6.-St. Augustine Record.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-12
SHINGLE WEAVERS IN SEES
SION.

The tenth annual convention of the
International Shingle Weavers union is
in session this week at Sedro-W Woolley
with an attendance of between forty and
fifty delegates. C. j. Folsom, VIM. II.
Reid, Ralph Coleman and VIM. Ortley
are representing the Everett local while
NJ c. Engles is attending the session as
member of the international auditing
board Clarence Folsom of Everett is
retiring from the office of international
president after three years faithful ser
vice and is succeeded by J. G. Brown,
who formerly held the same position for
two years.
VIM. II. Reid of Everett succeeds w. f.
Willis as international secretary treas
urer and will remove to Seattle where
the headquarters are located.
Plans for strengthening the organiza-
ton are under consideration and strenu-
ous efforts viii be put forth during the
year to organize the unorganized weay-
ers in the states covered by the industry
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-12
UNION LABEL
GETS A BOOST
ORGANIZER BIGGS OF THE
TAILORS INTERNATIONAL
DELIVERS ABLE ADDRESS
ON UNION LABELED GOODS
NEW OFFICERS ARE IN
STALLED.

New officers were installed at the
Label League meeting Monday evening
Past President Mrs. Steve Mitchell act
ing as installing officer.
Several able addresses were delivered
by visiting unionists. d. G. Biggs, gen
eral organizer of the journeymen tailors
union, was the first speaker and was
listened to with close attention for thirty
minutes. Mr.. Biggs traced the growth
of the label movement from the time
crafts began using union labels to the
formation of the label department of the
A. T. of /. High tribute was paid to the
work of the women's union label leagues
throughout the country.
"The label department of the A. f. OF
h. said the speaker, "will establish an
official button which will stamp every
wearer as man or woman who is q
union agitator and one who always de
mands union labeled goods. Various de
signs will be considered and the one
which most generally meets the approval
of the department will be selected. The
label department embraces trades with
A membership of $4,000 men and wom-
en-. Add to these million and a half
more of organized workers who will in
time come to wear the label button and
mighty power will be~represented by
the little official emblem. Beside your
own state of Washington the unionists
in the cities of Denver, Kansas City,
st. Louis, ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
several smaller cities have adopted the
little blue cross button as the official
label emblem. I believe the label trades
department will adopt the blue cross
button as its official emblem"
Mr.. Biggs is man of pleasant address
and well informed on labor subjects. The
label league appreciated highly his ad-
dress.
Rose B. Moore was called upon by the
chair and spoke a few words OF eneour-
agement and cheer.
Mr.. Moore, travelling auditor for the
state insurance commission, spoke brief
ly on the provision of the compensation
law
Mrs. Louise Hartman, of Muscatine,
Iowa, told of the strike among the but
ton workers of her home city. In plain
but convincing language she pictured the
intolerable working conditions surround
ing her fellow workers and the heroic
fight being made for union conditions
Her story made a profound impression
on her hearers and it is safe to say nc
woman present will in future buy a card
of pearl buttons without remembering
the vivid story told by Mrs. Hartman.
The weekly league meetings are con
stantly growing in interest and members
should make every effort to be present
at every meeting.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-12
INJURED MAN
TO GET AID
MILL WORKER rs TERRIBLY
CUT AT CLOUGH-HARTLEY
MILL AND WILL RECEIVE
$4,000 FROM STATE FUND
LAW BASED ON PRINCIPLE
OF COMMON JUSTICE.

The terrible accident Detailing L. n
Sweum, Il cut off man employed at the
Clough- Hartley mill, an accident which
will permanently disable the man for
life. brings into bold relief the humani
tartan principle upon which the work.
mems compensation law is based.
An official of the insurance commits
sion who investigated the case gave ii
as being his opinion that under the com
mon law the man had not one chance in
a thousand of ever collecting cent OF
damages from the mill company or the
casualty company. 1t was one ofthose
accidents which no mill company could
possibly guard against and no court
would hold it liable. 1t was equally
positive that the injured man had not
the slightest intention of Intentionally
iniuring himself. The man must 60
through life a helpless cripple and under
the old law must have ended his days a
dependent upon his relatives or friends
He was, prior to the accident, the sup
port and mainstay of large family,
Undoubtedly the children would have
been compelled to leave school and take
up the burden of earning a livelihood
Shifted to the shoulders of those least
able to bear it, the burden of life would
have been heavy.
But now the state steps in and pays
to that injured workman $1,000 in a
lump sum or in monthly payments. The
sums paid each month will not be large
but they will be sure and the anxious
wife will know that there is something
coming every month for the support of
the family. 1t means that the children
can be kept in school and fitted to take
up the duties of life
The casualty companies in their vicious
attacks upon the law lay great stress
upon its imperfections. No one claims
it is perfect. There are doubtless in
equalities in classifications of industries
and consequent assessments that need
equalizing But the casualty companies
are silent as the grave on the humani-
tartan side of the law. They don't want
You to see that or think about it. They
want the act repealed or rendered harm
less so that they may again mulct both
the employer and you, the employe, as
in days of old out of an annual toll OF
veritable blood money So they must
needs cry out about inequalities of as
sessment,"' y cost of operation" political
machine" to draw your attention from
the fundamental issue upon which the
law is based, chat industry shall bear
the cost of industry"
But it wont work, gentlemen. In
equalities in the law may be remedied
by legislative enactment but the people
of Washington will never stand to see
the law repealed nor its teeth drawn.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-12
A UTAH APPRECIATION.
Judge Willis Brown at the Rose Theater
Sunday and Monday Matinee Only,
January III and ~.

Salt Lake Daily Herald-When Judge
Brown came here, children were being
arraigned for petty offenses in the same
dock with hardened criminals. There
was a cell in the filthy city Jail marked
'for Juveniles" Boys and girls were
sent indiscriminately to the reform school
and branded for life as unfit for good as
sociation when they were not essentially
wicked or vicious; the per cent of the
saved was infinitesimal, the permanently
damned was awful. This was the situa-
tion when Judge Brown came and began
his talks to the boys, and it takes no
long memory to recall how the boys raj
lied to his support, nor does it take any
acute observation to discover that the
cigaret evil has been almost entirely
abolished among the boys of the com
mmity. There have been no more cases
where boys have been imprisoned with
hardened criminals. The man who used
to sell cigarettes or liquor to the boys
has found it Improbable as well as
dangerous; instead of regarding the law
and courts with terror the wayward
Youngsters have learned to know the
Judge as a refuge when they are tempt
ed, a friend when they are in trouble,
and to recognize their own obligation to
observesthe law and enforce it, Waving
any question or moral values, the juve-
nile court has been the best Investment
the city or state has ever made, and the
returns are due to the judge who has
managed it. Every principal in the pub
lie schools has declared the value of the
court under Judge Browns administra
tion. Every man, woman and child who
has had occasion to see the workings of
the court, knows it is powerful agency
for the moral uplift of childhood of the
whole community.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-12
COLLEGE PENNANT PROVES
A WINNER.

The production of "The College Pen
nant' by the Elks lodge proved a de
lightful surprise to the theater-going
public The young people handled theil
various roles in a manner that would
have done credit to many travelling road
shows Herb Swalwell in the part OF
an 'Iowa Rube" was particularly clever
and easily carried off the honors. All
were good, there being less stage nerv-
business by far than might have been
expected from a group of amateurs.
The scenery was fine and elected sur
prised applause. Several of the young
women in the east developed good voices,
the solo work of Miss Steiuruek and
Miss Love being charming. The Elks
have put over several theatrical offer
ings of exceptional merit but none to ex.
ceed "'rhe College Pennant."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-12

The machinists' union and ladies' aux
iliary held a joint session in the Temple
Wednesday evening and installed new
officers of both organizations. Follow
ing the installation refreshments were
served. At the conclusion of an excel
lent repast the tables were cleared away
and dancing INDUCED in until midnight
A large crowd was present and the even
ing was thoroughly enjoyable one.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-12
MUSCATINE BUTTON WORKERS
In LIFE OR DEATH STRUGGLE

THREE THOUSAND MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN FIGHTING
WITH THE COURAGE BORN OF DESPERATION FOR THE
RIGHT TO LIVE DECENTLY-THE OLD STORY OF AN IN
DUsTRY IN WHICH MANUFACTURERS GROW WEALTHY
AND ARROGANT WHILE REAL PRODUCERS TOLL AND
SUFFER.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-12
BIG SALE AT BRoDECK s.

If you desire up-to date clothes at re-
duced prices and styles that will please
you, go to Brodeck and you will find
them there Union labeled furnishings
for union men.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-12
SALESMAN WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED to look after
our interest in Snohomish and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress The Victor Oil Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-12

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-04
OWES FACTORY TO woRkMEN.

Good fortune has befallen the em-
ployes of wholesale boot and shoe
maker, in Paris. The manufacturer
is self-made man, and for over
forty years has worked harder than
any of his men. Today he is a mil
lionaire, but has neither wife nor
children to share his riches. Not
long ago he resolved to hand over
the works to his employees, and un-
der his instructions the lawyer drew
up a deed transferring the building
and plant and stock to 80 Of the
men who had helped him to make
his fortune. This is equivalent to a
gift of about 100000, or an aver
age of $4,000 to each employee. The
donor, however, stipulates that for
the next three years the direction Of
the factory shall remain in his hands
and none Of those who benefit will
be at liberty to realize his share be-
fore the end Of that period.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-04
7HAckERAYs cARELEssNEss.

The high value set upon the
Thackeray manuscripts now on e1-
hibition at the Charterhouse con-
trasts with the carelessness with
which the great novelist himself
sometimes treated his "copy." A
great deal of 'sPhilip" was written
at the Athenaeum club, and one day,
when he had completed the manu-
script of a number for the printer,
Thackeray laid it down In the cloak
room and forgot it. That evening a
messenger arrived at his house for
the copy, but Thackeray was dining
out. Next morning he rushed down
to the club in desperate anxiety, and
after an exciting search the manu-
script was discovered in the DUST
mans box, into which it had been
swept by a housemaid.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-04
LIVES WITH BRokEN NICK.

A man who had his neck broken
some two months ago in Sparrow's
Point, Nd, was brought back to his
home in Gloucester City, N. j., the
other day, with his head and neck
in a plaster cast. The man is able
to sit up, and states that in a short
time he expects to be as well as
usual. When he was taken to the
hospital Immediately after the acct
dent it was not expected that he
would live "a hours. The doctors,
however, gave him special attention,
and to their amazement he has con-
tinued steadily to improve.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-04
.Nor THE Dry KIND

at may be So" says the good old
lady with the big fan, 'Gbut / don't
see how it can ever be-"
"What is itH" asks the slender
neighbor.
"My nephew says that the reason
we feel so exhausted these hot days
is because of the humor in the at
mosphere Judges Library.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-04
REPELs ArrAoK opEATA.

"Fiye years ago two doctors told me
had only two years 10 live.p This startling
statement was made by Sullman Green,
Malachite, Col. "rheg told me | would
die with consumption. Il was up 70 me 70
Try the best lung medicine aud began 10
use Or. Kings New Discovery. II was
well did, for today am working and be-
lieVe owe my life 70 this great throat and
lung cure that has cheated the grave Of
another victim" It's folly 10 suffer with
coughs, colds or other throat and lung
troubles now. Take the cure that's safest.
Price 90 cents and u 90. Trial bottle free
~ 8. Il. Mo0eaehy.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-04
General Directory.
STATE OFFICIALS.

Governor-Alber W. Gilchrist.
Secretary Of State-H. Clay Crawford.
Attorney General Park Trammell.
Com Agriculture-B. e. McLin.
Treasurer-Wm v. Knott.
Supt. Public Instruction w. N Hollo-
way.
Comptroller-A. G. Groom.
Supreme Court-Thos. M. Shackleford,
Chief Justice; n. II. MabrV, Clerx.
Railroad Commlssfon-R. Hudson Burr,
Chairman; r. e. Dunn, Clerk.
Judge first judicial circuit. Emmett
Wolfe, Pensacola.
State Solicitor first Judicial circuit q.
L. Wilson.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-04
Po.tomee plrectorr.

Zee hours 1850 a. m. to 700 m; ex-
Sundays.
East- bound mail closes at 1920 am
west-bound nail closes at $40 pm.
Mail from Vernon arrives at 10 m,
and leaves on arrival OF the east bound
mail.
Sunday hours: 1880 m, to 1880 p. m,
Money Orders issued at ell hours when
office is open, except Sundays.
j P SCHELL p. M
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-04
our Clubbinx list.

BANNER and Semi weekly Atlanta
Journal, per year 0.7S.
BANNER and Thrice s-week New York
World, per year, sl.66.
BANNER and Semi weekly Times Qn-
n and Citizen, per year, $3.50.
BANNER and Home and Farm, per year
t1.2h
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-04

The most common cause Of insomnia is
disorders OF the stomach Chamberlain's
stomach and LIvier Tablets correct these
disorders and enable you TO sleep, For sale
By All Dealers.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-04
NlNErEnN MILES 4 sEcoND

without jar, shock or disturbance, is the
awful speed OF our earth through space.
WI wonder at such ease OF natures move
ment, and 50 do those who take Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. No gripping, 40 dIstress,
just thorough work that brings kood health
aud hne feeling. 2bc s. E. McGeachY.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON COUNTY OFFICERS.
Circuit Clerk-W. C. Jockey, Vernon.
County JudRe--I. A. Hntchlson Vernon.
Sheriff.. q. Allen, Chipley.
Treasurer--H. B. tTlher, Vernon.
Tax ASSESSOR. J. Williams, Chipley.
Tax CoIlector-W. B. GAMER, Econhna.
Supt. Public Instructioh-B. F Gamer,
Wausau. As
supervisor of Registration -. w.
Gamer, EcOn6na.
County Solicitor A. d. Carmichael,
Chlpley. -t-
County Surveyor hos. Collins, Cary
VILE, Fla,
County Commissioners:
]. 7. Hightower, Chairman, Vernon.
A. C. Gilbert Chlpley.
s. l.. Davis, Wausau.
j. H. Porter Mlllville
ID. +. Gum. Santa Rosa.
School Board:
g. B. Bush, Chairman, Orange Hill
y. J. Gamer. st. Andrew.
w. +. Russ, Vernon.
oHIPLEY CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor--H. H. Wells.
Marshal-H. M. Farrior,
clerk and Treasurer-W w. Cook.
Council-A. d. Carmichael, chairman,
c. B. Dunn, J. K. McGeachy, G. e. Tharp
w. o. Butler, Jr.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-04

When you have rheumatism in your foot
or instep apply Camberlain's Eminent and
you will get quick refef. 1t cost but a
quarter. Why suffer; For sale by All
Dealers.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-04

us. LAND OFFICE OFFICIALS.
II. 5. Chubb. Register, Gainesville, Fla.
Shields Warren, Receiver, Gainesville.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-13

services OF super, he asked the
manager Of the opera house il he
could furnish u capable amateur for
the evenings bill. The manager was
obliging-"snre. we've got u guy
around town that did the same part
for Sanford Dodge two or three
times.
Night came-ss it sometimes does
and Mr.. Whiteside stood in the CEN
ter of the stage, waiting for the new
recruit to come on. lie repeated the
cue several times. No response.
FINALLY he rushed off. "Why don't
You come on. don't you hear your
cuey" You didn't give me the cue
that Mr.. Dodge gave me-" "What
did MIR. Dodge say?" "IIe ALWAYS
says: you damn fool, come on -.
MIR. Dodge will appear in judith
Gap, Tuesday night. Dec. 18th.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-13
Opea Letter Fren Francis Vaskn.

TO the people Of Judith Gap: Dur
ing one Of his visits. while was still
down in bed with typhoid. the Rev.
+. E.Smith informed me that the
Judith Gap people remembered me
with postal money order. Besides
this there were friends who remem-
bered me with cards, letters and flow
ers. All these acts of kindness were
very welcome to one lying sick in .
hospital away from almost VII friends.
l appreciate I'll that was done
for me while ut the hospital. l do
not know who had a part in the mon
ey gift, but l take this method of
thanking you all.
Most Of you perhaps know that l
am out Of the hospital now and have
gone to nv folks in South Dakota to
recuperate. Ny strength Is slowly
returning and trust that it will not
be long before | shall be with you
again. sAs the holiday season 10
about upon ns once more, wish you
all very merry Christmas and
happy and prosperous New Year.
Yours sincerely,
Francis Vasku.
Pastor, COngl. church.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-13
MONTANA'S CT INNATE

Complaint is now being by the re-
tail merchants that the continued
warm weather is interfering greatly
with trade because the absence OF
ftosts and chilly weather has made
winter clothing and other concomit-
ants of cold weather unnecessary.
Considering the fact that this is
Montana and that the popular i'm.
preston in the East is that We an
nually freeze up in October and do
not thaw out again until June. the
real facts are indeed interesting.
How very little the country under
stands what the Montana climate
really is, and how little do the Mont
ana people undertake to set before
the country the real facts. Year after
year we allow the country to believe
that we have winters of worse than
Arctic rigor when people chill in
heir homes and cattle freeze upon
the plains. When homeseekers de-
muir to considering Montana upon
the ground of it's extreme cold. we
tamely submit to the injustice of the
popular estimate of our climate.
As matter of fact climate Is Mont
ana's greatest asset. Excepting for
short periods in midwinter we never
have extremely cold wsather. while
in the summer we never experience
extreme heat. AS nearly ideal rs