davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-09
&c REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION

Captain Martin was in Ocala Satur-
possessions near Lake Weir and the
Okiawaha station. recently sold a big
block OF the same TO Cole Danley, a
bis real esate dealer of Jacksonville.
NJ Danley expects TO devote the land
for colonization purposes. and the
founding OF a new town is contemplate
- IN the scheme
Captain Martin was in Ocala yester-
day aud confirmed the report. He
SAYS that the lands are admirably
adapted for farming purposes. and
will stand the test of the most careful
investigation
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-09

Ohio for governor, in 1908 by 1892:
in 1910, by 100,377.
Governor Harmon of Ohio, Governor
Wilson of New Jersey, Speaker Clark
of Missouri, Congressman Underwood
OF Alabama, are all highly spoken of
for president. The question is, who. if
nominated. can secure sufficient votes
to be elected?
Eight TO sixteen of the electoral
votes of the south may be in doubt.
However, if we can carry New York
and Ohio. democratic president will
be elected. Who can do it? l favor
the nomination of the most available
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-09
ALWAYS PLEASANT AND IN GOOD
AUMoR

TO the esteemed and revered 0cala
Banner. the top o the morning: The
Times Is not pounding any tomtom.
q owns no tomtom. and if 1t did it
would not belabor the same. 1t has
always found the quiet. sober. smooth
aud gentle statement to be the best
form of argument. II IL doesn't con-
vince the opponent. IL at least leaves
him In good humor.- Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-09
republican governors.

Owing to the close touch of New
Jersey, Delaware and Connecticut to
the pulse of New York, and for other
reasons, these states, in presidential
elections, usually vote with New
York. 1t seems highly important for
the democracy to nominate for presi-
dent man who can carry New York
and Ohio. Is it a good policy to throw
away our chances of So votes in these
two states in order to carry possibly
II or Is votes of these states west of
the Mississippi?
Judson Harmon has twice carried
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-09
raE GOVERNOR MAKES A STATE.
MENT

Tallahassee. Fla. Feb 5.-Governor
Albert W. Gllehrist today issued the
following statement to the people of
Florida. relative TO the democratic
presidential nomination:
| am a candidate for delegate for
The state az large to the democratic
national convention. The state demo-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-09

candidate For the present ii looks 10
me as II his name is spelled Harmon.
conditions may change such as will
warrant the spelling of it Wilson TN.
derwood or Clark.
The tariff should spell the platforn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-09

Joe Folk says that he had rather
loose the battle for the presidency
IMAM split the democratic party. That
snouid be the slogan of every good
democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-09

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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-09

a fair. 'o'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
IN MEMORY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Special Service for Veterans Relief Corps and Sons at Second
Church-Rev. H. j. Wyckof Speaks of the Great
Emancipation.

A special Lincoln memorial service
was held at the Second Congrega-
tional church in the evening with
SedgWick post, G. A. r., the Woman's
Relief corps and the Sons of Veterans
as invited guests. The music included
The Battle Hymn of the Republic and
The Star Spansled Banner, given as
solos, with chorus by all, America,
and the anthems The Earth is the
Lords and Great Western Land. The
address by the pastor. Rev. Herbert j.
Wyckoff, was upon Abraham Lincoln.
He said it is fitting to celebrate the
birth rather than the death of our
great men; the cause rather than the
effect; the source rather than the
stream of influence. This source is
both KNOWN and unknown. We know
Lincoln's lineage. He was of humble
parentage, the child of rude, ready,
pioneers. His mother was frail
woman, Of much beauty and depth of
soul. The dark, melancholy streak
running through his life may have been
an inheritance from her hardships and
disappointments She knew sorrow,
want and need-but with an under
standing of the infinite to sustain her
Physically UnattractiVe.
AS a boy, Lincoln was physically I'M
attractive. Yet he was never the butt
of ridicule on this account. His inner
nature shone out through his aWk-
wardness and he was a general favor
lite with boys and girls. The latter
recognized his fineness of nature and
innate chivalry. Even in boyhood he
had the respect of all who knew him.
His own mother died young, but be-
tween him and his stepmother there
10
he gave the credit for all he came to
be. To his father he was a true son.
Though frolicsome and sportive, he had
this streak of soberness which some
times made him brooding and apart
as if anticipating the great RESPONSE
bility which came to him later A
phase Of his life not often touched
upon is Lincoln as a lover. His sweet
and holy love for Ann Rutledge and
his boys heart torn with anguish over
her death show the future man. This
wound never healed though there was
the warm and sweet relationship with
Mary Todd, who read his heart Alright
and knew the affection of the great
man. 1t is the home life which tells
what man really is
Sense of Love and Justice.
AS a lawyer we know how he OBJ
tanned his knowledge. We know, too,
he did not enter into it for any
thought Of wealth, but from his sense
and love of justice. He wanted and
tried to enforce justice. He never took
case he did not think was just-neveT
used mis- hit to defect a jury. He
wanted the whole truth laid bare. No
wonder he was called Honest Abe. AS
a legislator he saw the natural alliance
of politics and law. 1t was not party
success for him, but success for the
state and nation. He voted for the
boundless development Of Illinois.
These plans may have been premature,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12

/ but they are justified today by the re-
suits There was no graft in his
! makeup. Honesty sincerity and truth
were the traits which made hlm great.
He was a born leader, first on account
Of his great physical strength. which
| as boy gave him the championship of
the county. He had a temper, but he
recognized ii as a foe and learned to
completely control it. Second, he led
by his unique and original and unusual
way Of saying things. He always used
this wit to gain some end. He was
always open to conviction of the truth
but not changeable.
Studied Public Opinion.
Another secret of his leadership was
| the way in which he studied public
| opinion--not that he might yield to it,
| but rather to lead it Alright to make ii
favor his ends and become the bulwark
] of his policies. He was unyielding in
his defense of principles and mistaken
| in the right. What would have hap
pened to the republic had he not been!
| His sympathetic tendencies were not a
weakness. His tenderness of heart and
| interest in individuals were often
shown, and he was always in conflict
with his generals on this account His
! letter to the mother who lost five sons
emphasizes it. His sympathy for the
| victims Of slavery began at New Or
leans at a sale, and he determined then
| that if he ever had a chance he would
| hit slavery hard. But he had a greater
| sympathy for the whole nation. Like
| Moses. he had a sense of personal re-
sponsibility and suffered with the
| American people for fear the national
life be cut short, He had a clear I'M
| deTstanding of the crisis and its full
meaning. He was not f1gurehead.
He forced the issue and gained the vic
tory
Gift of Clear Expression. p.
He had also a gift Of clear express
sion. His style had the utmost clear
ness and simplicity so that his Gettys-
| burg address is a model of Oratory
surpassed by none. We knew the sol .
row the war was to him, how he hoped
to avoid it. and the melancholy that
settled upon him like dark night while
he was wrestling for victory. The re-
action that came to him on the news
of Gettysburg was one of the white
| lights in this gloom, when he and Stan
| ton danced around the room until ex-
| hauste1. He was not a church mem
! Der. but he believed and trusted in
| God with all his heart and there can
| be no question but that he was a re-
! ligious man. He was a leader by di-
vine appointment and led always by
| God. a few sweet days of victory and
supreme Joy came to him before his
| death-the death which sent a thrill
through the whone nation as no other
event has ever done
! through the whole nation as no other
accusations he reviled not again; nc
| word Of bitterness or malice on his
part was spoken and his memory
CLOVIS purer and brighter with the
passing years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
Colchester Case Disclosed OF.

The case against William and
Phoebe Jones, the brother and sister
from Colchester, who have been before
the criminal court here charged with
incest, has been nolled upon the recon-
mendatior of States Attorney Hull
after consultation with the selectmeE
of Colchester. William Jones has been
allowed to go back to his home in Col
chester, where the selectmen said he
could earn S1.50 per day and help in
the support Of his mother and the
child in the family.
In regard to the woman, Attorney
Hull said that his investigation showed
that the woman had always been of
low mentality and about a year ago
had developed symptoms of insanity
He told Judge Wheeler that the Sc
lectmen Of Colchester agreed 20 look
out for her on the town farm. She
would be kept under observation, with
the probability that she would later
be committed to ar asylum. Judge
Wheeler directed that the case be
noned and the recommendations of
the states attorney carried oat The
Colchester selectpen took William
and Phoebe from court in an automo.
bile
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Auto Killed Ok and $500 Damages
Sought-lnjunctio Issued.

In the court of common pleas at
New London Saturday the killing of
an OK by an automobile was the basis
of a suit heard. The title of the
case was William B. Tooker vs.. Roger
Spicer.
Tooker sues for $500 and claims
that Mr.. Spicer's automobile, while
going at an excessive rate of speed
through Old Lyme, ran down and
killed valuable OK owned by Nj.
Tooker. Tooker resides in Old Lyme,
and Spicer in Groton.
Judge Henry II. Burnham of the
town court of Griswold heard the case
as Judge Charles b Waller was dis
qualified by the fact that Judge
Charles A. Gallup and Attorney c. j..
Avery of the Waller firm appeared
for the defendant Attorney Ernest
Chadwick represented the defendant.
Theodore Constantine, proprietor OF
the shoe shining parlor located cor
ner State and Bank streets, New Lon
don, secured an injunction restrain
ing John T. Hooper from erecting a
sign on the State street side Of the
same building. The injunction was
issued by Judge Charles B. Waller of
the court of common pleas and is re-
turnable in March
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
D. J. LUCY co.DEFENDANT.
Supreme Court Reverses the Setting
Aside Of Verdict.

The supreme court has sustained the
verdict rendered by Jury in the
court of common pleas in the suit Of
Alexander Watson of Hartford vs.
Alfred L. F. Farley & Co. The case
was appealed to the supreme court
by Watson, because the verdict Of the
jury for $3.50 and costs was set aside
by Judge John 3. Coates of the court
of common pleas of Hartford county.
Judge Thayer gives his opinion,
which is that setting aside the YER
dict was an error and orders tudg-
ment for the plaintiff.
This is one of a number of suits
brought against Farley He is no
longer in these parts, SO the suits
are brought against Daniel ]. Lucy
who is named as defendant, 1t be-
ing claimed that he is a partner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12

Phonetics as taught at the Institute
Tilly, Lichterfelde bel Berlin, Miss z.
Pearl Hart New Britain High school.
5. l'Alliance Franchise, Miss Margaret
II. Somerset, Bridgeport High school
Seience-room AZ, second door; Allen
Latham, Norwich /. Paper and dis
eussion: A course in general science
for one year. 2. IF time allows, dis
eussion upon Resolved, That electricity
as high school subject be taught in
course distinct from the general sub
ject Of physics.
The following amendment to censti-
tuition is proposed: Add TO Article H.
Section II: A member whose dues re-
main unpaid for two years forfeits
membership. Membership can be re-
gained by payment of dues for the
current year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12

ually digest the food themselves. be
cause they contain only the natural
elements Of the digestive fluids
Coated tongue, bad breath, heart
burn, belching, fatulency, bloat-all
the symptoms Of digestive troubles
disappear quickly when these tablets
are used. They are not a cure for
anything but dyspepsia and kindred
complaints. But they have brought
relief to more sufferers from digestive
diseases than all the patent medicines
and doctors prescriptions put together.
The stomach does the heaviest work
of any Of the bodily organs. yet it's
the one we treat with the least regard.
We eat too much of the wrong kind
Of food at any time. The patient stom-
ach stands such treatment as long as
it can and then it rebels. You get
notice of the rebellion in the shape Of
the gases and pains caused by undi-
gested fermenting food
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will put
the stomach right again in short order
and enable you to eat what YOU want
when you want it. Carry them around
with you: they are an actual substi-
tute for weakened, "all-in" stomach.
They act in a hurry when you wanl
relief; they act quickly, promptly
safely and naturally in digesting your
food, just as Nature does herself; they
bring the stomach back to normal con
dition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
and recommended by all druggists at
soc and s1.00 a box. II YOU would like
a trial package we will send you one
free, on receipt of your name and ad-
dress. Write to r. A. Stuart Co, 15C
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
NORWICH TOWN
Dairymen's Institute to Be Held at
Scotland Road-Reeord Of Low Tenn
peratures-PersonaI Mention.

The State Dairymen's association
viii hold an all-day session THURSDAY,
February Is, at the new hall on tile
Scotland road. This is not the for
NAL opening of the hall, which will
come later, as it is not fully complet
ed At the morning session the ad-
dress of welcome will be given by
Frank Wilcox. president Of the Scot
land Road Social club; the response
will be by the president of the asso-
citation, G. Warren Davis Of Preston.
The address Of the morning will he
on Alfalfa by r. l.. Sadd Of Mapping.
Through the hospitality Of the ladies
of the vicinity lunch will be served
at 1890.
The address at the afternoon ses-
sion on Crop Rotation is by H. o.
Daniels of Middletown An open dis
cussion on Dairy Problems will fol-
low in which different members of the
association will take part. Free dis
cussion Of different questions will take
place both morning and afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
AT sHELTERING ARMS.
Sunday Afternoon Service Provided by
Pastor and Choir of Taftville Con-
gregational Church.

Rev. D. B. MacLane and the choir Of
the Taftville Congrega tional church
We're at the Sheltering Arms Sunday
afternoon. The text of the address
was And behold, the veil Of the tenn
pie was rent in two" God was never
revealed in the temple, he said, until
in the day and hour that Jesus died /;
then the curtain was rent asunder. All
Gods infinite love, sorrow, self -sacri-
flee and salvation were made known in
the death of Christ When our sins
seperate US from God, our fears shut
us off from His peace, or our burdens
form curtain of separation, let US
look to Christ and to His atonement.
The song service was an especially
pleasing feature. The anthem Nearer,
MY GOD, to The. was beautifully rem
dered by the choir, and the solo, Just
as I Am expressively given by J. o.
Jackson. Miss Susie c. Whittlesey
was accompanist. At the close of the
service a delightful half hour was en-
joyed by those present in listening to
violin solos by Rev. Mr.. MacIAne and
vocal solos by Mr.. jackson. The mem
bers of the choir were Miss Anna
Crawford, Miss Lillian Fleetwood, Miss
Robina Dunlope, Miss Flarence Weller
and John Briefly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
DIED.

WATTERSON-Tn Jersey City. n. j.,
Feb. 3, 1919, Joseph r. Wdtterson.
KELLY-In this city. Feb. 10, Timothy,
son Of Bridget and the late John
Kelly, aged 80 years.
Funeral from his late home at 54
Eleventh street on Monday morning
at S.15. Mass of requiem in St
Mary's church at o'clock.
THIBAULT-Iu this city, Feb. 10,
Pierre Thibault of No, 81 Second
street.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BURLINGTON Geneva, switzer-
land, Jan IS. 1912. after a long and
painful Illness, Ella. wife Of Freder-
lex j. Huntington and daughter of
the late Lorenzo Blackstone.
Funeral service at 1877 Broadway, Nor
witch, Monday afternoon, Feb. ~, at
3 o'clock
PHIILIPS-In Providence, r. l., Feb. g..
1912. Flora May. daughter of Charles
l. and Flora Phillips, in her 18th
year.
ASTON-In Massapeag, Feb. 1G, 1912,
Anna Elizabeth, daughter OF w. F. ].
and Sigred Aston. aged 1 month, II
days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
SUPREME COURT
CONSTITUTES LOCAL WILLS.
Trust Fund Belongs to Estate of Mary
E. ChiIds.


The judges of the supreme court OF
errors in consultation at Hartford Fri
day gave out decisions in II cases
which were argued several weeks ago.
There was one New London county
case, it being that Of William H. Allen
and others. trustees, against Andrew s..
Davies, administrator, aud others. An
action for the construction of the wills
of Zachariah Huntington and Thomas
M. Huntington, late Of Norwich,
brought to the superior court and re-
served for the advice of the supreme
court of errors. The lower court is
advised that the trust fund in the
hands of the plaintiff trustees, exclu-
sive of the process of certain real es-
tate. belongs to the estate of Mary
Elizabeth Childs and should be turned
over to her executor The trust fund
being the proceeds of the real estate
held in trust for the use of Mary
Elizabeth Childs, belongs to the estates
Of John NJ, Henry B.. George w. and
Elizabeth Childs ana should be divided
in equal parts and turned over to the
administrators Of the first three and
the executor of the latter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
Anniversary Of Larohmont Disaster

Five years ago Sunday the steamer
LaFchrHoht was lost Most of the es-
timated sc lives that were paid in as
toll for a piece of gross carelessness,
as the collision of the big Joy liner
with the schooner Harry KnoWiton
was called, were lost when the ship
went down. Others were frozen to
death as the boats and life RATS
drifted past Block Island and into thu
open sea.
It was in February II, 1907, thai the
Larchmont and the knowlton came
together Only II of the passengers,
estimated to number 100. were saved
Eight Of the crew of 80 survived.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
Public Whist and Dance.

A pleasant public whist and social
was held in Parish hall Saturday even
ing by the Lafayette club with large
attendance, including man. from out of
town Thirty five tables of whist were
played and prizes We're awarded high
sccres Dancing followed the whist
until midnight. music boiDg furnished
by JIareche's orchestra es Baltic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
FUNERAL.
Charles Mslinson.

The funeral Of Charles Meiinson was
held from his late home in Occum on
Saturday morning with services in St.
Tosephs church at 6 O'clock Many
friends and relatives were present,
and there were many flowers. Re-.
Frederick DesSureault offiniatsd
Friends acted as bearers. Buria Vas
in the Baltic cemetery Funeral Di-
rector Grant had charge Of the ar
n n KeUrsuts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS.
Masquerade Ball at Sohuetzen Verein--
Notes and Personals of Local In
tsrest.

There was large attendance, in
Guiding parties from Baltic, Norwich
and WilHmsntic. at the annual mas
uuerade ball held in the Schuetzen
Verein hall Saturday evening. The hall
was attractively decorated for the oc-
casion by the committee in charge and
refreshments were served. There was
a. wide variety in the pretty and unique
costumes Dancing was enjoyed until
midnight and a most enjoyable evening
was experienced by all those present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
"a Degrees Below Zero on Plain Hill.

"a Degrees Below Zero on Plain Hill.
The mercury Saturday morning reg
istered degrees below zero on Wan
wecus hill at Smiths greenhouse on
Washington street and at Charles w,
Grants on the Canterbury turnpike.
At the last named place it was Still
. degrees below zero at 9 O'Clock in
the morning, and ? degrees above
zero at noon. At 4 o'clock Saturday
morning it was degrees below zero
at Banning's market on West Town
street, and at 6 o'clock "a degrees be-
low zero at George Geers on Plain
Hill.