davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-07
No ReSubn1iSSiOn in Kansas

This talk about resubmitting prohibition amend
ment to the voters of Kansas will end in mere talk
For the last two three years the liquor have
been at work in that state trying sentiment
IN favor OF resubmisson. The effort has been signal
failure. The Republican party, which has dominated
Kansas for number of years, is unequivocably for
prohibition and practically every of6ce-holder Of any
prominence in the state is openly for the prohibition
law and against resubmssion Senator Hodges the
candidate for governor the Democratic ticket, has
announced himself as favoring prohibition and be-
ing against resubmisson. With both political parties
against it, it is readily that the liquor
up against stone wall The prohibition law is being
enforced in Kansas, the people like it, and the saloon
will never come back to that state.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-07
Unity Of Churches

Those who interested in efforts to bring the
churches together in closer unity and who seek to
break down the walls of separation between denomina-
tons, should not forget that while the prime purpose
and sole aim OF the Anti-Saoon League is the aboi-
ton OF Saloons yet the League furnishes opportunity
as no other organization does of getting men of all
shades of religious and political belief together for
common object and common purpose. Men always
have differed and always will differ in their opinions
but all Christian churches stand for righteousness and
against evil and all agreed that the saloons must
be put out Of business. Differing the churches will
on points of faith and doctrine they have the Anti
Saloon League point Of agreement, and it is only as
these common points reached that men of diverse
opinions approximate into unity
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-07
June 7, 1912.
They, Their, Them

What great lot of things THEY do! What an
amount of blame is TFIEIRS What large response
bilty is put upon THEM And who are THEY? A
talks about how things running in this coun-
try, and says they" ought to do so and So His
neighbor agrees and the opinion that they"
all wrong. So these two men decide that some
thing ought to be done to them"
We have not gotten far away from absolute
monarchies but that still think Of the government
as being something in which we have no share and
consequently, for which not at all responsible
But the fact remains that we the writer and the
reader of this EDITORIAL the "they' whom refer
ence is made Is the government local. state and
national, not all it should be? Who is to blame
they we? Do dishonest incapable officials rule
us? Who put these in, who allows them to re-
main in? The bosses? Well, who are the Bosses and
how do they come to be bosses?
Why, for instance, saloons doing business in
America? Who is to blame because liquor is per-
mtted to be sold and to bring disastrous conse-
quences? Thousands Of young go astray-whose
fault is it? This nation is democracy; it was formed
that the people might rule and the people do rule
True indeed, politics often is corrupt and bosses
control public Office But that is because the people
permit such things to exist. Wherever and when
ever the body polite makes up its mind that GER
tain thing must be DONE that thing is done One man
cannot rule three unless the three permit him to
rule.
This problem Of Kidding the land of wckedness
problem not for them solve but for u.s. There
is only solution for it, and that is that all the
people get together for the removal of the evil Don't
blame the government Washington nor the govern
ment OF your state. Don't the mayor of your
city nor the Judge the bench at the courthouse.
Take the blame yourself. Have you done right
and voted right? If have you tried induce your
neighbor to do likewise?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-07
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

working larger proportion of the time Other manu-
facturers give similar testimony, do the retail bust
ness men Of the ward. The Twelfth ward of Mime
apolls is demonstrating that the saloon the adj
vance agent of prosperity.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The young society people OF Ocala
will be interested in the announce.
ment of the engagement OF Hiss
Thomasine Moody of Turkey Creek
and Mr.. Walter Leigh Greene 81
Plant City Miss Moody has FIRE.
quently visited Miss Rhoda Liddon
and is lovely young girl Her en-
gagement was announced ar prettE
dancing party given in Plant CRY one
night last week by Mr. and Mrs Al.
bert Schneider
The following is an extract from
an account of the pretty affair
After the dancing the guests we're
invited to follow the hostess into The
elegantly appointed dining room The
center of the table contained large
basket of pink maline filled with pink
rose petals On each side Of the ba 5.
ket was a beautiful snow white dove
Dainty hand-painted cards marked
each guests place, Mrs. Schneider re-
questing each to find their places
This caused much merriment. es
eryone finding their place with the
exception of Miss Frances smith.
who was told by the hostess that one
of the doves held her card and had
a message for her to deliver On
opening the envelope Miss smith
read: Miss Thomasine Moody and
Mr. Walter Leigh Greene-Betroth-
ed" Congratulations and best wish
es were Immediately showered on the
happy bride and groom-elect
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF IN.
TEREST

Invitations will be issued within
the next few days by Mr. and Mrs. T
NJ Moore to the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Mary Lucille Moore
and Mr. Eugene Grover Rivers.
The marriage of this popular young
couple will take place on the evening
of October the fifteenth, and will be
a prominent social event of the au-
tumn season
The Methodist church, where the
ceremony will be performed, will be
simply but artistically decorated, and
Miss Moore will be attended by a
group of lovely girls. Her young sis
ter, Miss Sue Feaster Moore, will be
her maid of honor, and the brides
maids will be Miss Mary McDowall,
Miss Clara Johnson and Miss Louise
Nixon of this city, Miss Ruby Thrash
er of Micanopy, Miss Frances Starr OF
Jacksonville and Miss Lucy Ford of
Lynchburg, Virginia
Miss Moore's aunt, Mrs. Ethan Al
len Hickson, of Micanopy, will be the
matron of honor, and there will be
two pretty little flower girls, Annie
MacKay and Cornelia Dozier The
ring service will be used. and Master
Harris Powers will be the ring bear
er.
Mr. Rivers will have his brother,
Mr.. Leslie Rivers, of Palatka, to serve
him as best man, and his groomsmen
and ushers will be Mr. w v Wheeler
of this city, Mr. Herbert Williams OF
Gainesville, Prof. F. II. Ellis of
Alachua, Mr. James F. Leverett OF
Greenville, Georgia, Mr. Claude Fon-
taine of Micanopy and Dr. B. A.
Thomas of Zephyrhills. Florida.
Mrs. D. E. McIyer will play the bri-
dal music and Miss Marguerite Por-
ter will sing several beautiful selec-
tions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

The board of trade of Starke has
arranged with the extension division
of the Florida University for a series
of lectures to be held on Monday ey-
enings in that city. The course was
opened on September 9th by Director
Rolls, whose subject was "Strawber-
ry Culture" On September 22rd Pro
fessor Spencer gave an address. II.
lustrated by stereopticon views. enti-
tied. Forage Plants of Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Benjamin an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Raj, and Mr. Edgar Rosen.
heimer. Journal
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Benjamin were
former residents of Ocala. Their
daughter, Miss Raj. was born here
and the family have quite number
II friends here who will be intereste1
in the announcement of her engage
ment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

Judge David S Williams returned
Saturday from Port Inglis, where
he has been spending the past ten
days with Mr. r. A. Alfred. Several!
fishing tours were made from there TO
gulf ports AT Cedar Keys the party
had excellent success in catching
crabs and other sea foods. The juds e
is looking hearty and rugged and
his outing thoroughly agreed with
him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
HOW ABOUT IT?


eakness is the dang.
rheumatism and
Disease
N chances with weak
ksnsYt When your
become upset the blood
npurs. the ability Of
Ftlem 10 tight of disease
msasenes and sickness over
~ Bn
@ail o. take chances.
g. aHef your kidneys inn
asy Build them up,
efhen them. NyaI's Stone
Compound that's what
49, ant 10 use. Ward off
masism, prevent Brieht's
Nmaas Keep your kidneys
working order You
aan A. fhls. i YOU Use Nyal's
Foot Compound.
fhsfes ! hig volume Of posi-
8 ffel To- YOU IN the use Of
2aons Roo, Compound.
wg Bottle Benefits.
50c and S1.00
Aas -
go foSf 0fTlCE DRUC STORES
AksfA DRUG STORE
FlOFida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT OF
ANTHONY FARM

Mr.. j. c. Howell having purchased
the Hogan farm of 450 acres, and de-
string to devote his entire time and
give his undivided personal attention
to his new property, has disposed of
his holdings in this company to Ar
thur S. Partridge.
We sincerely regret to announce
that Mr.. Howell has resigned as vice
president and general manager OF
this company. to take effect October
/. as our business relations for the
past three years have been very sat
isfactory and extremely pleasant, and
our best wishes for good luck and
prosperity go with him into his new
home
ANTHONY FARM co.
BY Arthur S. Partridge, President.
Anthony. Fla, Sept 30, 1912.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

Circle No. OF Jackson Hill Bap-
tist church will give a recital at the
church on Tuesday evening, October
/. Miss Ruby Gaffney will sing. ac-
companied by Prof Albert Girard-
Theirs, and Miss Ethel Thornton IS
reader for the evening. all of whom
are we'll known-Atlanta Journal.
Miss Gafney formerly lived in Ocala
and her friends here will be inter
ested in her success as singer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
= ocAI,A, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER j. 1912.
BURGLAR AND SNEAK THIEF
JAILED

Deputy Sheriff Smi.h, accompanied
| by Messrs. James Z. Johnson anC
| Harry Close, Went out Saturday morn
ing in search Of a quantity OF gro
ceries which had been taken from
| the residence OF Nj Johnson, Mr. Fl
4. Kramer and l1r P Y. Leayengood
on Oklawaha avenue Friday night.
Suspicion pointed to one Andrew
Williams, who had made his escape
Friday from the street crew, and the
deputy and Messrs. Johnson and Close
went to his home near Montague IN
Mr. JOhnson's car, where they found
not only an extensive line Of groceries
which he had taken the night before,
but also a number of articles which
We're recognized as having been stol-
en- from various citizens during the
past few months
| When the officers approached An
dreW's place of business he tried to
make his escape through a rear door.
but when Mr.. Johnson leveled a gun
at him and told him to stop, he did
so. and was brought back to town, as
| was also a good portion OF his booty.
Williams was given a hearing be-
| fore Judge Lyles Saturday afternoon
on three separate charges, and after
hearing the evidence the judge plac-
ed him under bond of $500 in each
case to appear before the grand jury
at the next term of the circuit court.
Andrews financial standing would
not stand the strain, and he was TAX
en- to Jail to await the meeting of the
circuit court.
Among the stock in trade carried
by Andrew at his establishment, Mr.
Frank w Ditto found several articles
stolen from his pantry several months
ago, at which time a pretty fox ter
rier, which was thought d great deal
of by Frank, Jr., was choked to death
also recovered several pieces of chi
navarro, which he identified as having
come from his residence about three
months ago, filled with parts of what
was to have been a swell Sunday din
ner, and which had been left in the
refrigerator for safe keeping Wear
ing apparel belonging to Mr. w. A.
Coin was also found at Andrews
house
Andrew has for some time been con-
Quoting a store at the Tiller still near
Montague. but it seems that there is
no record OF anything contained in
said store ever having been obtained
in the regularly recognized business
wa
Andrews record of the past twen-
ty years is anything but savory, and
his capture will probably mean that
there Will for time at least be less
midnight thieyery in Ocala.
In his Friday night haul he secured
ham. steak, pork chops, coffee. cheese.
potatoes, apples, onions, corned beef,
canned corn. canned peas, condensed
milk and cream. canned cherries
and other minor articles usually
found in we'll regulated pantries Just
what means of trans portation he used
in getting his supplies six miles from
the city before daylight and being
opened ready for business at an early
hour Andrew does not state. 1t is
known that he entered the homes of
the above parties after twelve o'clock,
so whatever else may be said about
Andrew, no one will accuse him OF
| taipu slow
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

Mrs. c. Green. wife OF the Ideal
manager, arrived last Monday on the
Seaboard. She has had very pleas
ant visit with Mr.. Green's mother up
in the White Mountains of New Hamp-
shire. and was joined in New York
City by her mother, Mrs. Bowere. OF
Lakeland. Mr.. Green met his wife in
Jacksonville and accompanied her
home
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

Capt John Inglis of Port Inglis and
Jacksonville, Is spending a couple Of
weeks in New York City, He has
been at Mt Clemons, Mich, taking
the baths for his rheumatism. and
from there went on a trip through the
great lakes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
Rub My Tism will cure you.

The first of the Titanic suits have
been filed by kin of fourteen victims
of the tragedy. The White Star Lines
liability is limited by English law 10
$1,740.o0o for freight and s3,264 900
for persons
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

Mr.. ". S. Perry has just bought
new Overland car. which he has
placed at the service OF the public.
AS will be seen by his advertisement
in today's paper. he will go anywhere
at any time of the day or night. and
assures his patrons Of first class SER
vice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
The kinderqarten

The kindergarten school also had
a very splendid opening, there being
fourteen little tots enrolled the first
day. There are also quite a number
of little children out of the city who
have notified the faculty to save a
place for them.
The teachers of the kindergarten
are Misses Halle Ley, Lydie McDou
eald and Minnie Stovall Miss Sto'
vail was prevented from being at the
opening on account of her brothers
illness. and her place was filled by
Miss Marguerite Porter.
The school was opened yesterday
by a prayer by Rev. w. H. Dodge Of
the Presbyterian church. Miss Mar
guerite Porter sang and Miss McDou
gald pleased the children immensely
by reciting two very clever little
pieces.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
OPENING OF the
SCHOOLS
More Than Five Hundred Pupils in
Attendance-The Teachers En-
tnusastic, and a Good Year


tnusiastic, and Good Year
is Anticipated
The streets OF Ocala Monday pre-
seuted a beautiful ana INSPIRING
scene Besides the pupils attending
the Phi Sigma College, the College Of
Commerce and the Kindergarten
more than five hundred, with school
books and lunch baskets, were seen
vending their way to the Ocala High
/ school. the grammar school and the
primary school-the proud boast OF
our tree school system
The following teachers compose
the Ocala high school faculty:
Prof J. H. Workman of South Side.
Tenn. graduate of Vanderbilt Uni
yersity.
Miss Ada Bartlett of Mount Airy,
Tenn daughter of State Senator
Bartlett, and a graduate of Wander
bilt University
Miss Isabelle Mayes of Monticello,
niece Of Congressman Mayes, and a
graduate OF the University of Virgin
IT,
Mr. d. l.. Milne. a graduate of the
Ohio Northern University, and a
teacher OF reputation in Ohio.
The following teachers compose the
Grammar school faculty:
Miss Cora Murray OF Tignall, Ga,
graduate OF the Georgia State Nor
isal
Mss Margaret Lawrence of Oar
Iineton, s c.. a graduate of Winthrop
College. Rock Hill, S. C.
Miss Elizabeth Mizelle OF Orange
/ Lake. a graduate of the Womans Col
lege. Tallahassee.
Mrs Rex. Todd of this city, former.
~ OF Tennessee, graduate OF Terre
EIaute Qnd) Normal
Mrs H S. Wesson OF this city, q
former citizen of Rhode Island and q
graduate of the Rhode Island State
Normal.
Miss Josephine Bartlett, sister o.
Miss Addie Bartlett, is assistant. She
has not yet received a diploma
The following teachers compose
the faculty OF the primary depart
ment
Miss Nellie Stevens, Miss Fannie
Clark. Miss Marie Won Engelken.
Miss Frances Chambers of Tampa
Miss Bell of Moultrie, Ga, and Mrs
Emanuel Martin of this city
Miss Alice Bell is a graduate of the
University of Georgia, having taken q
thorough course in primary work.
II is a superb faculty Miss Ste
yens has earned the reputation of be
/ ing the states foremost teacher il
The primary line; Miss Clark is rec.
ognized as the oldest in continuous
service. and has always been success
ful. and has more than given satisfac-
ton
The other members of the primary
faculty are new teachers.
Miss Frances Chambers is a gradu,
ate OF the Woman's College at Talla-
hassee, where she studied primary
and kindergarten work, and took a
course at Charlotte, n c., in the
same line of work.
Professor Workman is more than
delighted. He says that the school
starts off with a larger number in
attendance than last year, quite a
number coming from distant counties
and more than usual from the country
district in our own county. He says
that the teachers are enthusiastic,
have taken up their work with vigor
and the outlook for a successful
/ school year is most auspicious.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
~ reM a

Miss les @hr hf
three tear eanhs
lege and ne knaefea
Tai ahassee to ahlth he#
wears Apentaee
teaching vln tase sH
the kindersarfntte
Miss Wcuous 81 hs h
terms 80 ftathHns ransf
graduate Sd ErsHaH taa
both in the kndsfsartsn s
work
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
Under,aker smith Phone b or a

1t is said that the good people -
Ocala are already beginuins q falk
about the teachers meefne fhe
Florida Educational Association
that will De held there the latter Haft
of December. The Exponent q ra.ne
10 do its best 10 get the largest crowa
out that has ever attended session
of this great body of Florida e3a
cators.-Florida school Exponent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
cupid AT College"

The Fannie R. Gary Chapter. Chill
dren of the Confederacy, will give
three-act musical comedy, entitled,
Cupid at College," at the Temple the
alter next Friday night. The young
people deserve a good attendance as
we'll as encouragement
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

Quality considered. there is No
cheaper whiskey on the market than
Hogan's xxx Rye: 1915 for four
full quarts, delivered. G. D. Hogan,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

The State University at Gainesville
has one hundred more scholars than
it has ever had before.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs 4 Bousler anf
family have arrived from 1aekaoa.
vile. and will again make Ocaia their
home. They viii b. accorded a Rnrm
welcome.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
DR.. w. X. LANE

Mr. John W. Stevens, the all round
good citizen and farmer of Fort Nc
Coy, was in the city Saturday He is
suffering from a wound on his right
hand. caused from cut he received
while putting up wire fencing on his
Dlacp
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

Corn Whiskies from s1.75 70 $500
per gallon jug. Goods shipped same
day order is received. G. d. Hogan,
0caia. Fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

Here's to woman, the fairest work
in all creation. The edition is large.
and no man should be without a copy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
Phi Sigma College

The Phi Sigma College also had It's
share OF new scholars Yesterday,
there being twelve additional names
added to their enrolment. There
were two new pupils from out OF town
who will board at the college. These
two students are Tom and George
Pritchett OF Gambler. sons OF Mr.. T
r Pritchett-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

Holeproof Hosiery still leads their
l-:.1 - --:-s~,.- 0a--o~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

Seed rye and oats for fall planting
at Ocala Seed Store. $50.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

Silk like Soisette
Shirts with stripes
in colors. Extra soft
collar given with
each. Sizes II to 1914
inclusive. 81 values
at only s1.50.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
METHOD|STS OPEN
BAL LT|MOR[ MEET;
ELECTION TO-DAY
President Lewis Likely to
Be Chosen to Succeed
Himself.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 17.-The gen.
eral conference of the Methodist Prot
estant Church opened Its twenty-hrst
quadrennial session today in ST. John
Church here, with President T. N.
Lewis presiding.
elegates were present to the NUMBER
Of 1884, from forty States. and ATTENDED
the communion service which opened
the proceedings under the direction OF
President Lewis, who let fall his gaVei
for the conference to assemble for busi-
ness at the conclusion of the service
This afternoon the election OF ofhcers
will be held and the choice of President
seems to have been narrowed down to
second term for President Lewis or Tor
the selection of Rev. NJ. l.. Jennings oil
Pittsburgh, or Rev. d. c. Coburn' OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Tonights session will be in the nature
of welcome meeting, at which MAJOR
Preston will speak on behalf Of the city
There will be no session of the con-
ference tomorrow, but instead the oele,
gates will go to Westminster, Md, ana
inspect Western Maryland college.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
CAPITAL DELEGATES
GOING TO ZURICH
Will Attend Convention of World's s
Sunday School Association
In 1913.

Washington will send representatives
to the Worlds Sunday School Associa-
ton convention that will meet in
Zurich, Switzerland in July, 1918. John
w. Foster, former Cabinet member
represents the Nations Capital on the
board of general officers of this asso-
citation that has as its motto, THE
Sunday school conquest of the world"
-Four especially chartered ocean liners
will carry the delegates from this con-
tnent.
Never before, 1t Is said have SO many
forces combined for the success of Il
gathering of this character. The
mayor of Zurich will welcome the con-
vention: banks and business houses
have rendered the service of their IA
Cilities; the leaders of the state church
are cooperating with the representa-
tives of the free churches in a large
local committee of arrangements, of
which Pastor Ruegg, one of the lee
turers of the University of Zurich, Is
president: the Tonhalle, a stately edi-
flee containing several halls, will be
the convention home: the citizens will
entertain free 500 continental delegates;
provision is made for conducting th9
convention in English, German, French,
and Italian; the chief interpreter is
DIR. Levring, of Germany, one of the
worlds most erudite linguists-he speaks
twenty languages; headquarters
for the worlds committee are provided
near the convention hall, and plans
have been made for eight days of rare
privilege.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

White ground with silk
stripes or colors to match
the shirts.