davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1912-01-11

beautiful Some thought 1t because
dene
careful their Chst
himself crowded with
wonderful bells niht
beautiful
10
it,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

Marion county people as we'll as the
many out of state visitors who will
visit Ocala during the fair to see the
possibilities of Marion county soil.
Exhibits from every portion of the
county viii be displayed, showing the
products from soil Of every character.
Poultry Exhibit
The poultry exhibit this year viii
be a revelation and a fitting tribute
TO the value of holding fairs. Among
the many entries reported are one en-
try for 100 bronze turkeys and anOth-
or entry for a similar amount of pure
White Leghorns. Practically every
poultry farm in the county will be
represented. The interest shown
throughout the county in poultry will
make this exhibit a feature of this
years fair, and will be worth coming
many miles to see.
The amusement program will be
the largest and best ever offered at
any fair held in the state. The mid
way will surpass any previous eff
forts Of the fair association, and many
special free attractions have been
booked By Judge Williams. The au-
tOmobile floral parade, which was a
special feature of last years fair, will
again be an important event with a
great many more cars. a new fea-
ture this year will be a parade of
work horses, also mules, family
horses, saddle horses and ponies,
which VIII be under the auspices of
the Humane Society. Special prizes
will be given for this feature.
The Race Course
The race course, a half-mile track,
has been put in excellent shape for
the races, and much enthusiasm has
been manifested over this feature.
Large purses will be offered for the
horse and motorcycle races. Only
Marion county horses are eligible for
entry in the races this year. Races
will be run every afternoon during
the fair.
Friday, November 20. has been
named as children's day, and all the
schools in the county will close on
this date. Special features have been
arranged for the children on that
day, and all children under y years
OF age Will be admitted free.
Ample accommodations have been
provided for a large number of visit
ors, and all who visit the fair are as
sured of an interesting and enjoyable
] t!me.-Ocala Cor. Times-Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
MI,o-NA eANIsHEs INDIGESTION
Sourness, Fuilness, Belching, and All
Stomach Misery Disappear in
Five Minutes

EiyS NiltiAkNS
Tried them ALL" you say. land
not one cured?" Well, you haven't
tried Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets or you
would not be bothered with stomach
trouble today.
Perhaps you bought a box and took
on cor two, and then let the rest
stan, forgotten. in the cupboard.
Make no mistake; if you Will take
Mona Stomach Tablets regularly
you can forever end all stomach mis-
cry and have a stomach as strong
and vigorous and as able to digest
the heartiest meal as the best stom-
ach in America.
If vol suffer from indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gastritis, catarrh of the stOm-
ach, or any stomach misery, the
Postoffice Drug Store is authorized to
refund your money if you are dissatis-
fed with the results obtained from
Mona. Price so cents.-Ady.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
BElLEV1EW
Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Edgar and Herman ROthchild OF
Montreal are recent arrivals, having
bought the Ulrich farm, east of town,
Mott and Pelot had the misfortune
to have one of their fine hogs killed
one night last week by a party of
careless hunters.
J. \. Shedd was confined to his
home last week with a bilious attack.
The work on A. l.. Motifs residence
is progressing rapidly under the SUI
peryision of J. L. Haynes.
Mrs. z. L. Pardon Of Chicago has
rented Hotel Marion from 0, NJ. Gale
and will open its doors to the public
on December /.
Mr.. Gillespie has severed his con
nection with Mr.. G. A. Tremere's
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer are
rejoicing over the arrival of a nine
pound boy at their home on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ridge spent Sunday in Ocala
with Mrs. Washburn, who was qui'i
sick. Mrs. Washburn has many
friends IN Belleview, who hope for
her speedy recovery.
Mr.. Fred Brooks and daughter,
Margaret, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

Mrs. Doolittle. Miss Florence Brooks,
who is visiting in Ocala, Will join her
sister here and they will spend the
winter with their aunt and uncle. Miss
Margaret is a trained nurse. and will
have the case of MIR. Doolittle, who IS
quite feeble.
Mr.. Earl Gardner, an old-tsner Of
Belleview. arrived from Pittsburg On
Monday, and is at home at his cot
t2ge here.
Mrs. L A. Davenport has as her
guest Mrs. Eta Robinson OF Ocala.
1t is pleasant news to the friends
here of Mrs. Annie w. Dana to know
that she will arrive in town in Deem
Der and open her house for boarders,
or to rent rooms. I
The "old folks concert last Fri
day night was a grand success. The
"Belleview band" gave some good Sc
lections, recitations by Judge Hop
kins, Mrs. Haffner, singing by Rev.
and Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Haskell and 9th
ers, made the evening both interest
ing and enjoyable.
The ladies of the w. G. T. L. car
ried out the following program at the
meeting at the Baptist church on
Sunday evening:
Song.
Prayer.
Scripture reading.
Song.
Report of State Convention-Mrs.
Lane.
SOlo-Edna Fielding.
Reading-Mrs. Sullivan.
Song.
RecitatIon-Ethel Freeman and
James Fielding.
Song.
Observation-Disclosures Mott.
Song.
Recitation-Mrs. Sumner.
Song.
Observation-Disclosures Merrell.
Song by congregation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

The Florida Life Insurance Com
pany is erecting a beautiful sky
scraper in Jacksonville. 1t is a grow
ing and prosperous institution.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

Hon. w. ]. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan
arrived in Jacksonville yesterday on
their way to Miami, where they have
a winter home, and will hereafter
spend their winters. They have act
ed wisely.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

Here is a line Of Suits you must see
You will find Serges, Worsteds.
Cashmeres, and, in fact. all the
newest goods. These garments
should sell for $500, but We are
specializing them at. $1,000
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
Fashionable New Apparel for OCala's Smart Set

Here are the suits, dresses and other garments which
have received Dame Fashions sanction. We have uc,.f
before shown so interesting an assortment of charming Hul
becoming Fall apparel. Nor have We for IA long tmr
quoted such low prices as now prevail.
LADIES SClTS=We have Il real special Ca uftf
you for next week and it is a GOOD one. IN all Wool tf8-
ket Weave WOrSted Suit, made in this seasons ~rAlr~. aIi
colors and sizes, satin lined, and a good SIS suit furStuuH
LADIES' SUITS-We have put i'm about - of ih
very latest style suits in this lot. most Of them i'm the ut
cutaway frock style. These have guaranteed satin Innings
They are mostly black and navy ScrgcS. and are all absut
as good suits as will be seen here. The prices vary fuHH
$50 and upwards. They will 90 at. -. =. .... ..sI4tr
LADIES' COATS-We have The new Scotch NiNiHr.
in tan and gray. Some are johnny coats. ht uu.f ~
them are long coats. They are made mp to Tire minute
We have all sizes and Il large assortment uf designs TltI
go at S12.9S and -. ... -. 49,. Nv. ....~ lI 80
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
s. Nowhere Can You Find Better Values Than Are
| AN82 Offered In These Mems Suits And OverCOatS

They are sphidvM es mtm only because their prices ares low but because their umuew mM A
hH their excellent tailoring and pat fit Theses are made by AmHus master th~ rht m
like Hms suits that MARTY dressed nm awW wearing at Palm Beach and Others e0nwS IN mhe
not aIrtetm eSt1 by merely reading about them Ymm mt see them and Them on To- u ufm
ties they area and how YER SPECIAL our prices are SOWpak YOU Gomez yr Garlic Anm
the a~nmrmM of styles md sizes homMHc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

A very large assortment of Mems
Suits in all weaves and colors. Made
strictly up to now, and are as good
as one needs. They are worth
more, but we sell them $500
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

Mems Blue Serge, Black Venetian or
3 Unfinished Worsted Suits. These
are suitable for every occasion and
are selling at $22.5 0 Our price for
these are only. -. $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Leasers Have Facilities.

II previously had learned OF tho exist
ence Of ore at that point and through tho
courtesy of J. n. McCIystsl ] made al,
examination and found that the ore LETT
was connected with the old Tetro slopes.
I did not wish the Plutus company to
incur the risk Of extracting the ore ow-
Ing to the bad condition Of the ground
at that point Moreover, the Plutus COM
pany had no convenient way OF reaching
the ore or OF hoistng II TO tho surface.
I'm view Of these facts l thought 1T
In talking the matter over informally
with the members of the board OF di-
rectors 1t was deemed advisable, owing
TO the fact that the ore is near the line
between the two properties. to give the
lease to w. Lester ManEum and j. III.
McCrystal, who would look after the in
terests of ths Godiva- The lease accord :
ingly was awarded to them for a period
OF six months upon the usual royalties,
ranging from 2b to so per cent, accord
ing 10 grade as shown by the smelter re-
turns. with stHty-day termination
clause.
These leasers have means OF reaching
and extracting the ore not available 70
the Plutus company. Out Of the first
car lot the Plutus Is to allow the Gooiva
the proceeds of twelve tons in full set
tlement for ores previously taken by the
old Tetro company. As to whether there
Is much or little ore at this point only
future developments can ascertain: How.
ever that may prove, am satisfied that
the best interests Of the stockholders are
subserved by making this lease. II the
ore develops well, the leasers VIII be
given notice Of termination according 10
the contract and understanding at the
time Of signing up. II otherwise, the
Plutus company stands no loss and Will
DE q little ahead
'T do not regard this lease as being
important In the permanent development
Of the Plutus property, only In so far as
it may aid In furnishing means to de-
velop at another point nearer the center
OF the company's possessions. Accord =
ing TO the best information obtainable.
the company should sink an independent
shaft further up the gulch, OF work the
ground from some OF tho adjoining
mines. I agree with The Tribune's Provo
correspondent that the favorable location
OF the ground requires active and cuer-
getic development. The properly is
thought by many competent Tlntic min
ers To be the most promising undevcl-
oped piece Of mineral territory left In
Tiutic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
TETR0 LEASE WAS
ONLY RIGHT STEP
Statement of David Evans
Explains Why Lease Was
Agreed Upon.
OLD DEAL is RECALLED
Jesse Knight Retains Enough
Large Interest in Plutus
Organization.
OLD DEAL is RECALLED

David Evans. general manager of tho
Plutus Mining company and one Of the
principal shareholders, has forwarded 10
Tho Tribune n statement in regard To
the affairs OF the company in answer 10
tho article in these columns on May Is.
The article IN question sets forth the com :
plants OF some OF the minority share
holders az the granting of the six months
lease OH the Tetro claim, and az The de-
lay in holding annual meetings. Mr.. Dv-
ans desires that shareholders and the
public In general learn the facts OF this
matter. His statement follows.
''Some years ago the old Tetro deveI-
oped ore body which crossed the GodiYs
line between the two properties. The
Tetro extracted several tons Of ore be-
fore the dividing line was agreed on. and
when the two companies reached an
agreement IL was estimated that thirteen
tons had been extracted belonging 10 the
Godiya, and this tonnage was agreed upon
as a. basis OF settlement. 4 bunch Of ore
was left by the Totro when operations
ceased at that point TO compensate the
Godiva company for the trespass of the
Tetro. Subsequently tho Plulus company
acquired tho Tetro properties. and the
present management Of the Plutus had
no knowledge of these conditions and ar
until my recent visit TO Utah.
when the Godiv3 management put me In
possession OK these facts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Company Considers Work.

1.-THE management has under consid
Grafton plans for the permanent working
of this property, In tho meantime,
stockholders may be assured that public
notice will be given of anything relating
10 the business OF the company.
"In conclusion, ] wish to say that a
great injustice has been done Jesse
knight, un!ntentionally ! hope, in the
article mentioned. While II is true that
traded hex stock for Plutus. the trad C
did not include al OF Mr.. Knights hold
ings. He and his boys now are owners
of very large block OF Plutus stock,
second only In extent to my own hold,
ings. Mr.. knight repeatedly has offered
10 resign as president OF the company,
and / have often requested him TO re-
main where he Is, He charges nothing
for his services, office rental or clerical
hire while the property Is inactive. The
substantial interest which he owns and
represents, together with his experience
As q mining man and his well-known in
tegrity. cnt!tle him to remain prasi =
dent OF the Plutus Mining company. Ev
cry stockholder knows that at Jesse
Knights hands he will have square
deal and that tho business affairs OF the
| organization will be conducted hon
estly."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
EUREKA & PALlSADE
NEW FREIGHT RATES
Inc E1IreLa Sentlrcl says

ne ENIeEd SsDlNCl says
The freight rates over the Eureka Ne
vada railway now being operated by the
Nevada Trans portatiou company under a.
lease. have been made public b. a tariff
sheet ISSUED recently under special per-
mission OF the railroad commission Of Me-
Vada.
As yet but few or the tariff sheets have
been distributed. and for tho benefit of
the people Of this section Of the state. To
whom the freight charges are matters Of
considerable Importance. VIC publish he
low a statement OF the local and COM
modify rates OF freight. including orc and
concentrates, together with some OF the
rules and regulations now in force. be
tween Palisade and Eureka. as shown by
local freight tariff No. I.
Further Information may be obtained
upon application to any agent OF the
TRANSPORTATION company
Rates In dollars and cents per ton OF
1000 pounds on ore aud 9 onccntratcs:
Carloads. minimum weight. 10000 pounds
Eureka TO Palisade:
F'iftsen-doliar ore. $40: $50 ore. $J.f5;
$40 orc. $3.50; $40 ore. sass; $50 orc.
f4o5: $50 ore. $500 SO ore. $3.50; $50
ore. $3.50: 500 ore. $50. 800 ore. 81. %
$3.50 ore, $3.50: 5000 orc. $3.50. $3.50 orc.
$500 5000 ore $3.50
On less than carload shipments add .
per cent 20 carload rates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
COPPER SELLING IN
GOOD SIZED BLOCKS

James A. Pollock G. Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. webber e. Co., Boston.-Locsl
stocks were dull again today. with slight
sagging tendency. There is nothing to
account for this lack of interest and We
feel it can be only temporary. Metal
local coppers have not begun TO discount
their improved earnings. We look for
much higher prices for the producing
mines. Santa Fe was well bought by In
siders on the rumor that they are going
TO reopen the mine.
Logan & Bryan, New Tork.-With a
lower range of London market We Wit
messed today in our market scattered
find a resting place In strong hands.
Both the copper and iron commercial de-
mand seemed to be healthy, which is re-
f1ccted by the steadiness OF these stocks.
We have been calling attention TO the
pressure on the coal stocks and we be
iieye that a part Of this Is due TO the
expected decision from the supreme court.
which. as you know. Is always uncer,
tain. However so far az the political
situation is concerned. II becomes clear
CT every day by the process OF elimina-
tion 1T is evident the methods en-
ployed by the legal end Of the admin
istration have been 4. mistake and nave
not appealed to the people who vote.
many OF whom have no corporate or So
called Wall street afnliation. The only
living eX-president, from the way the
votes are counted. seems very much
alive Whether this success is a mega
tive vote registered against the present
administration or personal victory re-
mains 10 be seen.
The same Deity who causes much
needed crops 10 grow will smile on us
kindly and be with US regardless Of poll
tics The American people can be trust
cd TO select an executive head OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
LEAD KING OPENING
UP SPLENDID ORE

A r. Spitko nj the Carpenter Paper
company OF Salt Lake City. heavy
owner In the Lead King Mining company.
operating near tho McCIill smelter. who
arrived from Los Angeles. Cal. Thurs
day. after attending To business interests
here took trip TO the mine Saturday.
lie reports that developments at the mine
arc progressing very satisfactorily, and
that they arc taking out some high grade
lead orc with each days work but that
the main deposit or assure from which
the enrichment derived it's force, and
from which they have been driving for
the past two years. has not yet been
discovered. hut the changes in the
formation I'm the drifts at the present
time lead them TO believe that they arc
nearing the coveted vein.
Mr.. Spitko brought III with him a num-
her of samples taken from the different
workings. which showed the presence Of
steel Galena, and which he took 10 Salt
Lake With him for assaying Ely En-
uositor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
PRICE OF COPPER
ABOVE SPEED LIMIT
Several Reasons Given Why
Booming Metal IS Not at
All Welcome.

II may be against human nature for
man 70 complain about something which.
on its face, seems TO his benefit, but that
Is what the big copper producers are
doing copper keeps rising from day 10
day, being close upon cents pounn
above the low mark OF last year. Hish-
ducer for numerous reasons. 1t partakes
first OF all, or an ARTIFICIAL character
which cannot endure. inspiring among
stockholders too roscate view OF earn
Ings II is bound 10 disappoint when tho
owner Of a dividend paying stock begins
10 figure the annual ratio OF earnings and
metal market and have the metal re-
main at that high point temporarily only.
IL IL feared also that too hsil mar
ket price will OF necessity curtail con-
sumption. The manufacturer and con-
sumner will begin utilizing other metals
when the efficiency OF copper az COM
discounted by high prices, curtaiIment
OF consumption automatically would cor
rect the booming copper market, but that
is ono OF the results OF the boom that
something devoutly 10 be wished for,
aud it is something. the metal would en-
mental Interference involved With any
agreement to restrain the copper metal
market within limitod bounds.
Another phase OF high priced metal IS
the danger the producer runs In the at
tempt to rush much OF the metal as
quickly as possible TO market so es 10
benefit by such conditions. Such pro-
gramme is universally attended by In
creased cost Of production. for innum-
erabe economies must he sacrificed BY
Following such programme. Ii does not
axe long for the entire personnel of r
property TO become iInbued with the
spirit OF extravaganza. and II Is not an
easy matter to again conform TO the
needs Of lower market. Tcmporsry
high metal prices nav mean increa scd
earnings. but only temporarily and once
the employee begins TO resliBe that the
l. T.. ,t,t
OF money he begins figuring on increased
wages II always is easier to raiss than
lower wages.
Copper belongs around IL cents pound
and boorns Ike the one now on Is de-
moraiising IN more than one sense OF the
term. They never stick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

$i.30i.sl3. while the earnings for the
last six months Of tho year totaled ;2o1.-
ia, In the big stthnp mill at the prop
monthly is being treated, the average
per ton value Of the ore being So 05.
The company Is IN splendid condition for
production along broad and economical
lines. and this fact taken In connection
with the generous treasury fund naturally
inspires the conviction that dividends will
be regular from now on.
The effect OF this organization return
Ing TO the dividend column will be most
helpful throughout Nevada, and Il Is
another indication Of the sort OF mining
being done in that state. There Is a
large stockholdcr interest in the company
In Salt Lake, and Frank Knox, presid en-
OF the National Bank OF the Republic, is
a member Of the board OF directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
ANNUAL REPORT OF
CALUMET & HECLA
Company Makes Showing of
Fine Sort During Season
Just Closed.

The annual report OF the Calumet &.
Hec!a Mining company is issued The
fiscal year OF the company has been
changed to correspond with the calendar
year and stockholders will be Request stcd
at their next meeting TO change the date
Of the annual meeting from tho third
Wednesday In August TO the second
Thursday in June. This report covers
the period from April 90 10 December u,
1911. and during these eight months the
company produced mineral equal by as
say to I2.ss0,727 pounds
The price received for copper has
varied from 12I cents TO f4s cents. On
December 81 it was about 14e cents, Divl-
dends OF s6 were paid on June 2S Septem-
Der % and December 20
Comparative results OF operations fol
the past four calendar years follow.
Year ending December al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
ONLY A FEW ISSUES
WERE DISPOSED OF

Trading was extremely dull Wcdnes-
day on exchange, no sales being regis
tered on the open board during the morn
ing session. and three OF the regularly
listed and two unlisted issues were sub
iect O. sales during the open board
period OF the afternoon. The unlisted
stocks selling were New Yerinston at II
cents a share, and Bingham Central
STANDARD at Is and lSs cents share. The
sales for the day totaled 1896 shares oi
stock the market value OF which was
Ss2s1 .02.
The following were the closing trsnsac-
finns:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
SILVER PEAK JOINS
THE DIVIDEND LIST
Two and One-Half Cents
Share Declared by Board
"Wednesday.

After many long years OF uncertainty
and struggles In which property 10 the
value OF approximately s10,00o,o 900 was in
volvcd. the T1ttsburg Silver Peak COM
pany has cleared It's decks OF all iitiga-
tion and everything Is placed In such
shape that the organization hnds 1t pos
sibe TO return 10 the dividend column.
The directors OF tho organization on We'd
nesday met and declared Il dividend OF
capitalization OF 2.7oor 900 shares OF stock,
July 90.
On MAJ 4. 1919. the company gained
the final legal victory which relieved Il
from any handicap In the way OF regu =
lar dividend disbursements. IN the re-
port OF the company for the period end
ing December Il. 1911. the cash fund