davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26
UNDERWOOD IN THE NORTH

Has the time arrived when the
states not southern will consider Sc
rlously a purely southern man like
Oscar Underwood for president? asks
the Macon Telegraph.
Here are some facts: The Alabam-
ian received votes in the recent con-
vention from Alaska, Hawaii, Porto
Rico, Maryland, New Jersey, Con
necticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Penn
sylnania, and would have received
the New York vote if one or two
more ballots had been taken. Under
wood did not get a single vote be-
tween Tennessee and the Golden
Gate. Two middle states and the
east looked upon him with great IA
vor. but Notwithstanding the bitter
struggle in the west, between Clark
and Wilson, the Clark vote, when it
left him went to Wilson and not to
Underwood.
But the southern wedge has been
entered, and by the time four more
years roll by we hope and expet the
west, too, to LOOK with favor on a
southern man.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26
PROGRESSIVE TELEPHONE SER
VICE

There q nothing "reactlonary"
abou che telephone service. The fol-
nainN Improvement IN the system is
said 10 have been the clever work of
Mf "a X T. Dickson. former as
slatanf of Mr. Edison. a native of Vir-
sInia. bat nov living in England The
person speaking can walk about the
room and talk Ia an ordinary tone of
toIce GO even IN whisper \ little
Instrument like a bell-push collects
ana carries the words The party
spoken % hears as distinctly as If
Hub a feR Yards away. a box-like APP
farafus. with a perforated opening.
nHed u the wall or under the table,
reproducing the spoken words clearly
and distinctly Means are provided
for Increasing or decreasing the
sound % he voice as il is transmit
SEED 4 whisper can be magnified to a
shout As set The new telephone has
been tried only for short distances,
80 means of communication from
room 10 room In Offices or factories,
huf Mr Dickson claims there is no
reason whl f. should not be used over
amy distance
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26

ayson. Monticello.
fwenty-third District-W. NJ Igou
Eustls.
f~entyfourth District-w. Fl. Ma
lone, Key West.
F~enty-hfth District-A. ]. McClel
land. Blountstown.
Twentyslxth District-J. P. Wall
Putnam Hall.
Twenty seventh District-F. NJ
Cooper. punta Gorda.
t"enty-eighth District. B. Con
rad GienWOOd.
Twenty District-Nax NJ
BROWN. McClenny.
fa.riieth District ". II. Mcleod
Jasper
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26

Champ Clark has fully recovered
from his crouch To show that his
heart is in the right place, he took
the democratic members of the house
in a body to see Governor Wilson Sat
urday, and the occasion was one OF
the most felicitous imaginable. Il
there remain any democrats who are
not ready TO support the ticket, they
are keeping themselves carefully
concealed from public notice-Tam
pa Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26
They Served a Purpose

Editors Harris and Lambright anC
Jordan and Mayes and Sanborn serv
ed doubly useful purpose in repre-
senting the state at the Baltimore
convention. They sent intimate
sketches of convention scenes from
the inside. 1t would be wise to SEND
newspaper men as delegates to all flu
ture conventions, as long as they are
held. Mayes says we are to have JUS
one more national convention. Rath
err think he's wrong. The lure of the
game is too strong to be shaken of
readily.-Kissimme Gazette.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26
BURIAL OF A LONE BULL MOOSE

Yes, bury him deep, the lone Bull
Moose,
Both his horns and his hoofs and
his hide,
Lay him away in a calm, quiet spot,
With his big stick close by his side
Make not a sound to disturb his re-
pose,
Or refer to his last sad foray;
Plant his rough rider hat with his
other old clothes
And leave him alone in his glory.
We will not refer to the New York
campaign,
Or the later affair at Chicago,
From the Panama matter We'll kindly
retain
barge.
Of the Sugar and Steel Trusts no
mention we'll make,
Nor refer to the Hartman letter
But in silence and sorrow our lives
we will take
OF such things the less said the bet
ter.
Well silently watch them lay him
away,
Without prejudice, envy or bias;
Well think a whole lot, though moth
ing We'll say,
We brothers of old Ananias.
No reyeling sounds will mark our re-
treat,
Nor tears from the hopes that were
blighted,
But we'll kick up the dust with our
shuffling feet,
And away we will hurry delighted
New York Times
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26

1t is high time for the New York
World to stop kicking about the "old
time democracy The "old time dem
ocracy" was good enough for Jeffer-
son; it was good enough for Jackson ;
it was good enough for Tilden, and
surely what were good enough for
those rugged old patriots ought TO be
good enough even for the New York
World
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26
"eAsToN" STORMS THE "FoRr'
Blitchton, Fla, July 90, 1912.

To Ex-Commissioner:
The people of Marion county have
been very lenient with our commits
sioners, as you are aware, and have
let them go forward without any sys-
tenn to speak of, or restraint in mon
ey matters, and, regret to say, with
out that safeguard that the constitu-
ton gives to each individual citizen,
not only of these United States, but
of the state of Florida, and Marion
county. l know you are aware that
the commissioners have not that right
expenditure without law for it. If so,
why does the legislature have to le-
galize their actions along that line of
procedure? Eight years ago, when
you made up your budget of expense
and found that you were falling short,
why then didn't you step forward and
have the property of this county as
sessed up to meet the deficiencies, or
exercise that prerogative the law
gave you, and not continue piling up
a debt for the people to kick over?
My contention has been all the
time for the commissioners to stop
and pay off some of the debt, and
Will add now, Ex-Commissioner. that
when you were serving as commits
sioner what effort did you put forth
to have our property assessed? Had
you done as our commissioners did
in that last meeting in the way of
correcting assessments, would we be
as badly in debt as we are now?
Wouldn't we have had more road
money to work our roads with, and
wouldn't our condition have been bet
ter?
Mr. Ex-Commissioner, if l am not
wrongly informed, why did you not
advocate a levy to pay off the indebt-
edness you helped to make, as our
commissioners did at their last meet
ing-4-mill levy to pay off indebted
ness with?
Mr. Ex-Commissioner whose fault
is it that in 1898 our property was as
sessed at $5.7O7,SSO.21, and in 1911 it
was s5,43S,0S7, or nearly 100000
less? Is it not fact, Ex-Commis-
sioner, that our property is truly 100
per cent. more valuable than it was
eighteen years ago?
Mr.. Ex-Commissioner, are not the
present and past boards of county
commissioners responsible for the
condition we are in?
Ex-Commissioner why is it that
Levy county in 1911 was assessed at
s2.916,000. and in 1905, $92S,000-an
increase of s1,9SS 900? Lake county
increased at the same time $l,796, 900,
and Marion county increased at the
same time $671,00O. Levy's increase
is nearly three times as much as Ma
rion's. Why is this so? Whose fault
is it?
commissioner why is the per-
sonal property of Levy county as
sessed at $50 per capita, while Ma
rion's is but $44? And Levy county
has not a foot of hard road.
Now, Mr. n. A Fort, let's get busy
and get old Marion county out of the
mire
Yours, for a better financial condi-
ton of old Marion county.
GEO. NJ. BITCH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26
The New York Worlds Campaign
Offer

One dollar will secure the New
York Morning World fer Jour months,
postage paid. This period covers the
time when political news will be
much sought after. THIS is the most
important campaign since General
Grant sought a third term. Send 81
to the World, Pulitzer Building, New
York, and get the Morning World
from now until after election.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26

When the democratic campaign of
1904 was about to go by default and
there wasn't enough money on hand
to buy stamps or get out literature,
August Belmont promptly made avail
able all the cash that was required to
keep up the fight. BY doing this, ac-
cording to the Bryan view, he mani
tested all the despicable traits of the
malefactor, the briber, the thief and
the corruptionist-Tampa Tribune.
In the younger days of the republic
Mr.. Belmont's example would have
been regarded as high type of 10y
atty and generosity, as he wanted no
office. either for himself or friends,
and the gift was purely a patriotic
love offering for the hope of party
success-a sacrifice, so to speak, on
the altar of patriotism.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26
More Flowers for Bryan

William Jennings Bryan is still the
greatest living American. The dem
ocratic platform was builded by him
and the principles enunciated therein
are those for which he has stood for
the past twenty years. Today he is
closer to the hearts of the people
than ever before.-Manatee Record
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26
Smell the Pie Afar off

The big convention is only few
DAYS behind us. and yet already an
imperishable and uncomfortable dem
ocracy can smell the very postoffices.
The turkey and mince pie will be
served three times per capital in
democratic households the coming
Misunderstanding Houston TEX Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26

The attorney general OF Illinois has
given out an opinion in which he
holds that Governor Demon cannot
name Lorimer's successor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26

Russia and Japan have entered into
a compact. the point Of agreement be-
ing to hold Manchuria.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26

Quality considered. there is no
cheaper whiskey on the market than
Hogan's XXXX Rye: 1915 for four
full quarts, delivered. G. D. Hogan,
Ocala, Fla. K
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-02
MIDDLE OVER ILLEGAL CITY
PRINTING.

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ness Is III no wise "''''''" '''' u ~
was ho' uol'' III '''"I"""'' "''' NV
IL correct can p' ''''" 'S " l''''"''''
private matters as wen "S p"''' "'"
VIII AFFORD 'huI'sa "pI"''"'''E i"'
crooked PROCEDURE IL ''"' ""''S '''
Democrat or the 'l'f administration
we are pI"'ou"u'N S"''S' '"' WE '""
to see "hcr' Ia 'ha' m'"E"''S '"'
circumstances IN the s'ikh''s' u'E'''
or is suin'l'h' grounds lor COMP aunt
at the World If IN "ra'r '''l par
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-02
N No MAN.s LANn-

Th.s is the way ruclo Watt Mason
sizes up the POLITICAL situation:
George Washington in snowy drcss
was seated on stor oud Wled. with
symptoms Of distress upon tno Earth
ofar Beside him ut KuH George
the Third hits HrapJro loo hs hand.
said Washington tp him; "My word
I view my native land, aud scarcely
recognize the plocc, the chaueH
make mo sod There ls "a presidential
race ana cycrl uuc scpms madl be-
sides our native presidents as pres
dents should bee, your KINGS would
seem like twenty cents for powr
and dignity, This office, as il was
designed the greatcst was ON earth.
for men ot high majestic mind, of
substance and of worth But they've
degraded IL SO much. made IL SO
cheap a hing thal lakcrs for 10 claw
ana clutch Ike monkeys In ring
The candidates gu forth ana rant
and pun thousand wires lmprurc
ana threaten, SWEAT and pant, and
eau each other Tyres. Each tells of
Whal the other did disprucofuI sor-
uIu lhlhts, You stole some candy
iI"Il kld' one NOISY statesman sings
ana lhen the other one replies, with
wild ana frantic Whoop: You stole %
hiIhd man china eyes, and robbed
a chickcncoop, II gricycs me thai
my hallNe land should be disgraccd
boy jinks almost wish we HADN'T
canned YOU and your line Of kings'"
N'hb George looked down billion
mites on TINS Tat land below and
sprung one of his greasy smiles. and
sighed: II told you So"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-02
IL RUS - YOUR BIRTHDAY.

You are fortunate and much enjoy
mcnt win come, especially II you were
born In the morning. You can m
tercst yourself I'm practical affairs TO
advantage.
Those born today will have fine
minds and often suited to literary
career As writer's or speakers they
viii gain reputation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-02
4 Long Nnll>

After walking from Kansas City to
Tulsa, Harry Lewis slept in a deserted
building at West Tulsa. Then he was
arrested for vaErancy by thc city po-
lice He was discharged 10y Judge
Houston ir the municipal court yes
terday morning. Lewis is a painter
by trade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-02

DETROIT. July Fire this after
noon that for time threatened de-
struCtion TO many buildings destroyed
the plant Of the Detroit Seamless Tube
company. causing loss Of nearly
1900 600.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-02
Dinbolical plot2
Outrageous conapurlcy2
poThapsl

u we dd not take
tNc'p COFFEE DRINKERS condemn
m 'n both upon the present increased price and the probability that
II exactly Inspiring American capital finding way
Ish country TO be used there TO the end Of exploiting American
family pocholooks.
However Of thinking
regretubc consumption Of this
has increased 10 point TO warrant manipulation Of the supply
We don't Ike TO coffee asbomng NECESSITY to the
American people with alarm The activities Of capital suggest
ug that il rs becoming necessity
Coffee isn't good for
Too much of % rs positively harmful
n the doubled would double again it
would De the best uug that happened the excessive coffee
lo wouldn't drink much of
Better yet mlNlo hc wouldn't drink at an
Just possibly ucryy this
omg ana sng down beside before the coffee and telling
Nevertheless
We are talking for good.
You like probably perhaps think Of
business 10 you drink it or you drink uu You want OF IT,
Babies those pink pills that look like candy ana we
don't let them have then.
same pink pills around killed
babies
people babies about the care a
their bodies
there In
temperate drinkers of alcoholic beverages
prove cups
Two entire make
pNh ana units you for beS results for day but it viii off
awhile the a whisky drunk
a drinks coffee
rrF for breakfast or person who drinks coffee three times day
a a
deordered stomach and shattered nervous system.
u don't believe
tie viii tell that coffee he
smallest kind of doses for a heart stmuant
caffeine or too much coffee
win give palpitatng heart
Then satisfied having of a
heart keep right drinking all the coffee
Detroit Times 1922
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-02
PUBLIBHENs sTATlMENT.

The TULSA world accepts advertising on
The guarantee ihat th'y have three times l.o
combiucd. aud won vhte Il 10 your c'"'
tract
STATEMENT or CIRCULATION
FOR MONTH OF MAY. 1912
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-02
An Editorial
from the Detroit Times
June IL, 1912
If The Price of Coffee
Would Double Again
All The Better!

Ihe price Of cofco has doubled In three years,
Ana MS despite production doubled n that time.
Tho for the prico
nus pH ohd iha the
The brazilian operation participates
PIoIW To the extent that duty a
And American bankers financing he scheme
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

nue. crossing, in Newield.
The Daughters of Liberty of
Williamstown will hold a Hallow-
cen social this evening.
Short change operators have
swiudled numerous merchants of
Burlington and vicinity during the
last week.
The Gloucester Count Sunday
School Association held It's fall meet
ing In the Clayton M. E. church yes
terday.
Blackbird potpie Ia a fayoritc dish
with farmers near Wostyille, where
geeat uocks Of the birds heye Gath-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

county are putting in irrigation
plants and expect to have them ready
for use neXt spring.
The last of the four mid-week
luncheons was given Wednesday in
the Pensauken NJ. E. church by the
young women
The people Of Mullica Hill have
course OF lectures, the first Of which
Will be given OF November 29.
Joseph X. wilkins, OF Thorofare,
after a four monthhs' trip to the Pa
ciic coast, comes back satished that
Jersey 4 COED eRongh fef him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

ing the barn of Joseph Baughardt, of
Broadway, was struck and the roof
torn off by lightning.
The quarterly meeting OF the
Camden and Atlantic County Pomo-
no Grange will be held in Grange
hall, Blackwood. Saturday, with
morning and afternoon sessions.
Engineers IN the employ of the
Gloucester County Board Of Free
holders have nearly completed the
survey OF the proposed improved
road from Mickleton to Swedes-
boro.
Glassblowers at Clayton see n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

and light laws.
Whether the pant OF the Camden
Coke Company, on the Delaware at
Mount Vernon street, is a nuisance,
as Is alleged by many property own
ers In the vicinity, is expected to be
decided In a few days. Much of the
evidence was taken In the Court of
Chancery at Trenton, and the matter
Is now in the hands OF Chancellor
Walker,
Horse sales have begun In South
Jersey and dealers say that prices
will range considerable higher than
last season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

nival of seasons Wednesday even
ing, which proved to be delightful
affair.
Millville vocalists will give a con-
cert for the benefit of the Charity
Association, which is doing a good
work among the worthy poor of the
city.
The funeral of Harry w. Boureau,
who died after an operation in a
| Philadelphia hospital Sunday, will
take place this afternoon from his
| homo In Moorestown,
stats inspectors are to be sent to
Elmer to aid borough officials, wis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

son after the final hearing in the
r~eceivedship, set for November l.
Stricken with appendicitis, John
Giuffra, member of a we'll known
Millyille firm of merchants, vas hur-
ried to a Philadelphia hospital, but
died before the surgeons could OPP
crate.
ed Sunday seyt. Rev. Frank Nc
Daniels, presidest of Pennington
Seminary, will preach.
The Ushers' Union of the New
Egypt NJ. e. church gave a banquet
In the chapel Tuesday night in
charge of Rush Warwick, William
49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
ALL OVER JERSEY

A Queen Esther Circle has been
organized in the Glassboro M. Il.
church.
A ladies' auxiliary to General
Howell Post, G. A. R., of Woodbury.,
y being formed.
W. H. Raub, of Phillipsburg, owns
= kitten that has seven toes on eacn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

This fine large Kitchen Cabinet is
made of thoroughly seasoned hard
wood finished in golden oak. 1t
and double -four and bread bins below;
also large bread board. Buy 1 En-
this labor saver for your home. lJU
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
Pathetic Scenes Last Night At the Offices of the
 White Star Line in New York
TITANIC WAS BELIEVED TO BE UNSINKABLE
VcePresident Franklin Expresses Belief That Captain Smith
 Went Down With His Vessel-Colonel Astor and Bride r Were Returning From Honeymoon-George D. Widen
 CT Had Been Abroad For Daughters Bridal Trousseau.

the founders of the International Mer- cantile Marine, who has always made it a custom to be a passenger on the maiden trip of every new ship built Dy the company, is said to be worth $40- 000 0Qu. It was Mir. Ismay who with J. P. Morgan consolidated American and British steamship lines under the International Mercantile Marines con- troi.
 Col Washington Roebling, builder of the Brooklyn bridge, president and dl- rector of John A. ROebling's Sons com pany, is credited with a fortune of $25, 000,000.
 Among others of reputed wealth who were on board are J. r. Thayer, vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad; the Countess of Rothes daughter of an English plush manufacturer, who eX- pected to visit Newport Clarence Moore, a well known sportsman, whose wife was Miss Mabel Swift, daughter of D. C. Swift, the Chicago meat pack CT; Col. Alfonso Simonius, president of the Swiss BankverTn, and Charles M. Hayes, president of the Grand Trunk and Pacific company and vice presi- dent and general manager of the Grand Trunk of Canada. Other persons of note on the first cabin list are Major Archibald Butt, President Taft's miIi- tary aide, who went abroad several weeks ago for his health; w. T. Stead, journalist and editor; Jacques Flu trelle, the short story writer; Frederick M Hoyt, a well known New York yachtsman; Dr. Washington Dodge of San Francisco; Henry s. Harper, grandson of John w. Harper, one of the founders of Harper Brothers Pub fishing house; W. |. Carter of Phila- delphta and Newport, sportsman and traveller; Dr. Henry F. FTauenthal. a prominent New York surgean, and Thomas Pease, a Pittsburg steel man 1If9cf1ITpr