davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-12
commerce COURT
CONFLICTS WITH
Commission
QUESTION OF CLASS RATES
REACHES SUPREME COURT,
WHICH MUST DECIDE.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The unsettled
conflict Of jurisdiction between the
new commerce court and tile inter-
state commerce commission today
other intricate problems
OF governmental rate making consid-
cred by the supreme court Of Inc
United States. The tense situation
existing III Washington was shown by
the fact that ostenslbly over aues-
tion Of class rates between cincin-
natl and Chattanooga upon q sinRie
road. the Cincinnati, New Orleans 4
Texas Pacific, there appear not only
attorneys for the railroad and ship
pers, but also the legal representa-
tivos of the interstate commerce com
mission and of the department Of Jus
tice. The case was the first IRON
the commerce court to reach the su'
preme court
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-12
Class Ad History
CCXXyH.-"CUT IT OUT"

The message which most frequently comes to the
cass-ad man over the telephone is Cut out my ad
That isn't the unwecome sound which It would appear
to be- first thought for it means that the class ad has
done its work and the cassad man wants It to be that
way. Here's case that is on Wednesdays record:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-12

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-12

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-12

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-12
THE WEATHER

Today--t'air.
Tomorrow-Snow, warmer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23
Mr.. GIBSON TO MANAGE HAR.
RINGTON HALL

Some weeks ago. when Mr. L. NJ.
Gibson first arrived in Ocala. this pa
per announced that he had been Sc
lected by Mr.. Hall to manage the
new hotel, Harrington Hall, which
important business news" was print
ed exclusively in these columns. A
few weeks ago the Times Union print
ed an article saying that it was re-
ported that Manager Marshall of the
Continental would manage Harring-
ton Hall, which we thought must be
an error, SO paid no attention TO it.
The following from Fridays Times
Union, relative to Mr. Gibson and
Harrington Hall, will be Of interest
here:
Harrington Hall, the new hotel be-
ing built by R. 5. Hall at OcaIa, is to
be managed by L. NJ Gibson, who was
formerly connected with the Seminole
hotel in this city in the capacity of
auditor and bookkeeper.
1t will be recalled that the Times
Union recently published an article
to the effect that it was being stated
in OcaIa that William f. Marshall,
former manager OF the Seminole no
tel here and of the Continental at At
lantic Beach, was slated to mango
the new Ocala house. This Informal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23


/ We aie p.eaSeo - no'e tue ln'eIes
10 - : 'eu - - -. - q .'oH -
pans . 0''''''eo ~ - i"'"' : WI
e','"I ace liany 'lipol 'ah' matters .
.1'e- 80 = o-,'NeN = : ~ q
anu up sum - see 'He feSui''
= '-'e'' ~ =
III the selection OF Mr.. Stanford
the president OF the Kissimmee board
Of trade for president they chose
man tAal VIII 60 everything IN his
power 70 advance the interests Of our
QUEENS ana when NJ t. +, Richard
sen the secretary o. the Jacksonville
board Of trade. was selected as secre
taF%' tae| proved ;hat they meant
business, ana tAat II would pc inTust
j % to HANDS hat We're able to take
me besT care Of f.
0cala won signal honor in seen.
ing the COM aatoY for orr c.rv 81
Petersburg. virh two Representatives.
ie4Ilii VITA seven. Tft2F m 1fL
one. Miami .. Il one ana Sanford III IA
three. were all anxious to Secure he
next convention for their ras1ecc.s .
towns. 6ur the secretary Of he Ocala
board 81 trade stated before leaving
that he would return with Ocala nav.
ing tie honor. and lie sr0yed true q
his word
In Mr. Nun casters address he star,
ed What i live. active board Of rrade
Ocala could boast Of. and Row everv
member Of it. and every citizen Of our
county who was nor member was
anxious Il have fhe convention maer
in our ci-v. and he convinced them
that OcaIa vould give Them rho royal
welcome thar such an organization
was worthy o.
When tha fine comae for tho con.
vention TO be held IN our ci-v we are
sure that every delegate viii feel raat
from Thar lime forward If viii be bjs
duty to tell to the balance Of the state
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23

wod bless he dag. Lei 1t float and
hll
wHa eay wth its beauty; our heart
strings thrill
= fae iaN sweet chant OF its wind
swept bars
Al tdr borls OF all is clustered
stars
Euaeaee ft mothers. and heroes
shah grow
Sale eo0rs blush warm on your
ha@ou1s IL snow
3 sah4 Is = fathers. there's no sweet
nr death
Haa float ~ fair folds with sol
der last BREATH
49, d children, be true TO the
aires
We ea4s L IL plain By he old camp
ares.
Samuel l. Simpson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23
LAST LETTER FROM WAYNE5
VILE


Waynesville, n. C., Aug. 16, 1912.
To the Ocala Banner:
Moro and moro weston, >-on+. Gov
DINA i becoming sn,,,r,ar rasor-
soon as manv ronris+a win risi+ II
summon j. -;.;4 r,.~43. !, ..
The VISITORS are doing rbis an fhe.,
own infriariya Il i - ,a,ob rho snb.
iao+ - d.soo..ar,. !. 49, m. r-a,,,3
was III colnn,hne wa have baan
ba,.o ;-,-mo,,,.aa5 ..,n-o,..- s. a.,t-o,..
nishons nraacsars nrasidfno elders
a,d roo1 o.-o+o ,,ou ond ,,.bo+ l--lo
;ne.u,..... sr.o:ue5
aa,,a b.5 j nIa,. .4ao...t a.1 u,.,,1
i o,,- t. ~ raors
rbraa r.oo.and and i j tau.,, i oroa.
...-..h;,....... ~ ,.;a4.,.oa.....,..... III
- i III -. ~, -,
H. 81 Ill, oo,n+,.,. o,,,.,,.sora 49, !.
1855.
: .,. r,.5
,,-....,.....,-. -. 70
...,.. = 'o-'''
...,. ~, 800 80 : a. '-'q
1000. ~, ~ 49, 800 - -
'''''
7,,, -.
''-''' '''
- -,.-iS oe'is7 - 'eo1'0ii 'es'''9
-" V''-','
- ~ Z ''s-ilNe' i lis7s1S no. only -
- : ~ ~ : -'7ei9 '"s - -
- = ~ "00''' 9P'i' = - - '0'''
= one lian me ellil7i 'llalii'li7s'
1910 " 80 i-''-'' = "iloa@
tN4t ~ ClC ~ IO1dLC al wv ~ lies ilLEt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23

FOR SALE-Weu improved farm Of
70 acres, southeast of Summerfeld.
Good house, barn and granery; good
chicken houses and runs: two horses.
harness and wagon. VIII sell stock
separately or with farm. 0. H. Baum,
Summerfeld, Fla, Box 9S. S-9-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23
scarcely be more delicious to the

IL
dows grazing in the valleys and on
the mountain sides are large and fat,
and FIVE gallons OF milk daily from
one COW is not an unusual yield, and
the WELD is at least one-quarter
cream
one can I've wf-A one COW and
Iitr,a na+cn 81 ground onita comfor.
+ae,..
Baisaam has one large hore and
ano,aer ma - LARGO and i oni+a !
non,,l,r ,.esor. sra ! 1,aoon,:,.. mo-.
and more "a
C,.lta NOD. fan,o,. 81, c,,oo.l ~
f,o,,,,s l.r-ar. IL. - ,,fn+ H.
,iaa-ion W. tonnd i b.a7an ~.
i;lga ia,ral i, -ha ra.a..e- Il -
.,,o,..-a.n. :. ii. 1au.s,t -.
son county and DC Il 4 baing di.aov.
arad ~ ne o,,t.n Would i / ,,,,a,u.,.
i,,a a. e,,.o7,,+;or IL da~alo,.,,au4
gang ~ Mon AN u.bf-a, ,vora digof,,a
! diro, alono +ba ,,.:,,o.,,a1 .4,.,.> IL,
rrarar mines ubic5 i .-aa -a,,.a.na
nroorass ian +bon.and dolI,r
-,t,a., 1.,.ii7+,,,.
81 II ina n,,,.,.nsas i oa.,o,...
kool;n ana IL ,oa+,,on $50. =
o,,a,o,.r,oa- ! 49,. IL,
n.o.l.1,. 10000. I.a,~,i.1,
| 49, ~
80. oa,.a..s.o... ....,.- -
80 +no bo+ols ani+a ..e..a....,s
''0'',
~rna 800 49, :. : = = 7oo''S ''llo
oo,,reo ona eoi. o,,.a.
haan 1,,,as- ~ ,u,.,o i-,.,1'Il' -
-,
.'oi.e-'.' GU 80 -, 'u'
lrnou, +,,a+ 80 faol, - go nat,,,=a,,a41,,
! u.a., ~. IL,
ad.ta.;a1 e :, - ~, n"
40 r,ar,,,,a.az 49, -a - 49, ~ 49,.
ny
go = : q - '''''''i'''i - - = a.
$500.
-. -1.....,
- -.
go. -. -,
80 - - - = :
elseI. ~ c1,.s, 80 -
49,. - -, as1...,.-. f.--->''
'-''' - 80 - = 80 ~ :
al
- 49, '''e -''~eil = 1A'e 80
IN e914Ii00 0H0 LIN" iN7 item ~ 10
i
i'iie! anu ~ JON "ai s,l'',
-''''- 49, ",a' a. q =, -
iie0u@S ~ opellu 1iie 1eiii"lliuei u Tue
summer win tneir daughter NrS
y uii' oe' a "oo0S1o'N' on '"e , +" an
anoa'
:,
from the same column.
ne,, 1onn 2. Icy paseor o. Tue
,,s' sie'1ouis' o'iui "a y ocaia' 10"
~ "uu1 go 'ne lneN Aii0V'in7 ~ &c
-ieiu a. Tue fiishi&no notel ounuaS
7'i'i's a. = eioeN' 'iiuei 'n7 aus
plceS ol Tue w. = 4 ne nas cnoS'
Ell dS thS SuDJSIt VI LIS duul eSS
A'0oO . : ~ 10 : ''''ii ''ei
a'1l ACTIVE piosi an mas "ioo "een a
Davis and Mrs. Herbert Owenby will
sing duet and Miss Eva Moore will
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23

saa 1f Illinois, for
81 ae United
1e = mp Tor the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23

This will be our last letter from this
fascinating region. F. H.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23

Snap beans sell for fifty cents per
bushel; Irish potatoes. fifty cents
eggs, seventeen cents per dozen: but
ter, twenty-five cents per pound, milk,
five cents per quarts; chickens, six
teen cents per pound
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23

We met on the train. going to Bal
saam yesterday, Colonel Allen of
Jacksonville, who was on the Gidden
tour, and occupied a seat in Mr.. D.
H. McMillan's car; young Mr. Barnes,
a son Of Colonel c. H. Barnes, OF
Barnes, Jessup & Co, and Colonel
Daftin of Jacksonville, were also fel-
low passengers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23

q oa Seprem-
politicians their
2ud1e the
Ua u0t emen .
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-25
Drunken Monkeys.

According to recent letter from
the Congo region on the west coast of
Africa, the monkeys there are inor-
dinately fond Of kind of beer made
by the natives, who use the beverage
to capture their poor relations. !,
Having placed quantities Of the beer
where the monkeys can get 1t, the ma
tives wait until their victims are in
various degrees of inebriation, and
when they then mingle with them the
poor creatures are too much fuddled
to recognize the difference between
negro and ape.
When a negro takes the hand of one
of them to lead him off, some other
fond creature clings to the hand OF
the latter one, and another one to his
hand. thus single negro may some
times be seen carrying off string OF
staggering monkeys.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-25
When Is Lap Dog? Owner Solves the Question

I OS ANGELES, CAL-When is lap
Il dog? Lap dogs are carried free
Of charge on Los Angeles street cars.
and the rule defines the limits and
boundaries of such a canine as lone
which may be carried in the arms and
kept In the lap in such a way that
other passengers will not be annoped."
or words to that effect.
She" came from somewhere out
yonder and when the Arcade station
was clear of her ample bulk there was
SO much room left that the waiting
room looked like a church on Tuesday
afternoon.
She had dog with her. A dog
built upon good, old-fashioned sub
stantial lines. long, low and rakish
and leg on each corner; zoologi.
cal specimen weighing perhaps SO
pounds. All know every dog has his
day. The animal had kindly, open
countenance-it was open anyway
and the glittering array of teeth would
have been the pride Of any dentist
She" and the dog started to mount
the cabin deck of q seagoing stree,
car. The conductor obligingly threw
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-25
DR.. H. BoIte of Sapupa, Ok|a Is Still Waiting

the whole $4,000 on one race. Strange
to say, he won 100000. Despite the
warning and caution of DR.. Bolte he
bet $4,000 on another race and won
again, at evenShoney. DR.. Bolte's
eyes almost bulged out of his head.
Millionaire Walsh sauntered over to
the cashier to collect his $4,000.
s"Sorry." said the cashier. "but we
will have to investigate that $4,000
check before we pay your bet"
Mr.. Walsh was much put out. He
took DR.. .Bolte and the planter over
in the corner and confided in them.
THAT blamed check is not good"
he informed them. There Is only
$4,000 back Of it. l have got to get 1t
back before they look it up. If you
fellows can lend me enough to take
it up I will pay you $4,000 bonus
apiece"
Planter Sims produced $500 in cash
and check for $4,000. DR.. Bolte,
thinking of what he could do with
that $4,000 in gay Paree and in the
concert halls of Vienna, could not con-
tribute his $500 and his check quick
enough. Millionaire Walsh put in a
check for $4,000, representing his actu-
al cash balance.
The dangerous overdrawn check
was withdrawn.
But" said the cashier, "of course,
you must wait until we have heard
from these checks. That will take q
week."
DR.. Bolte is still waiting.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-25
EffectuaIIy Aroused.

A large, perspiring individual en-
tered a subway train at one of the up
town stations yesterday afternoon
squeezed himself into seat between
two women and promptly went to
sleep. He nodded, he swayed from
side to side with every motion of the
car, and at last, to the secret delight
Of every passenger opposite, began
slowly but surely to lay his head on
the shoulder of one of the young wom-
en- beside him. At this juncture the
unexpected happened. Without even
raising her eyes from her paper the
young woman reached into her bag
with one free hand, drew forth a
small silver vinaigrette of. smelling
salts and carefully placed it under the
sleeper's nose. There was rum
bling sound, followed by series Of
sneezes, and the man sat bolt upright,
blinking in bewildered fashion, while
the car echoed with laughter. The
only person who took no part in the
merriment was the young woman. who
calmly replaced her vinaigrette and
went on reading. The man remained
wide awake for the rest Of the trip
New York Times
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-25
Woe Confronts Women Golfers With High Heels

HICAGO.-The French heel, the
~ military heel, the Cuban and all
the other leather prongs of fashion
have been Disseminated against by
the South Park commissioners in IA
vor of the low squat, broad, common
place heel-that is, on the Jackson
Park golf course.
The park commissioners, who have
no soul for art and no eyes for beau
tiful heels, are enforcing this rule only
for the sake of their horrid old golf
links. say the women.
Six hundred owners of fancy heels
the other day were refused admission
to the course.
There were many protests from
women who hesitated between their
love for the game and appearance.
The "common-sense" heel, as the at
tendants insisted on calling it, despite
feminine pouts and frowns and 81 just
don't cares" is not liable to do any
damage, while any other kind will cut
up the turf.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-25
NEWS %Me
YOUNG
PEOPLE
NEAT HOUSE FOR SONG BIRD:
Made of Three Shallow Boxes Set
Angles Upon Each-Size May
Depend Upon Taste.

The picture illustrates neat ant
serviceable bird house. 1t is mad,
Of three shallow boxes set at angle
upon each other, says writer II
American Boy. The size Of the boxet
depends upon your own taste. ! thinl
IS inches square and inches deel
is about right for each. In designint
the house l intended 1t as a refug,
for untamed birds and SO made al
many compartments as possible. Eacl
of the shallow boxes is divided int
four spaces. as shown in the illustra
ton. The space "p" is where the pos
comes up through the center Tht
perches and openings are cut out will
small circle saw. The roof is
tin or galvanized iron. II is made o.
four triangles Tapped over each othei
and riveted. Two coats of steel gra!
paint on the outside will add to tn,
appearance of the house and MAXI
1t weather resisting.
It should be set upon high posi-
and made as inviting as possible fol
the feathered visitors. Remember thai
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-25
Preacher Aids BashfuI to Meet Future Wives.

Mr.. Morrill, termed masher "a b.
ded who roosts on the corner and by
look, gesture and speech takes fa-
miliar advantages of women who
pass BY"
And If the fellow seems to want a
hot time, girls" the pastor advised.
"wallop him with your bag and then
throw red pepper in his eyes,"
Regarding eugenics, Rev. Mr.. Nor
rill said: e
Woman was made to marry, and
not be a religious recluse. old maid
or stenographer. unless she possesses
some defect Of mind or body which
would result in degenerate offspring. y
Following the sermon Rev. Mr.. Nor.
rill was approached by several young
men of his audience, who sought him
to introduce them to women they
thought worthy" Unhesitatingly, their
request was granted, and they were
told to go ahead with their counting
and then come back for their marriage
licenses" :;
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-25

Anew YORK.-Dr. H. Bolte Of Sapul-
~ pa, Okla, may find some satisfac-
tion in a notice sent to him the othe-
day by Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty to the effect that Thomas
Brown is under arrest here and will
be held for DR.. Bolte's identification.
Mr.. Brown said his arrest was an out
rage and that he never swindled a
dentist or anybody else out of $1,000
by variation Of the good old wire
tapping game.
This was the tale Of the dentist:
He came from Oklahoma to New York
to get to Europe. He had over $500 in
cash and check for $1,000. He met
nice fellow in a Broadway bar room
who called himself Walter Sims and
said he was a planter from Jackson,
Miss. Sims introduced the doctor to
J. w. Walsh, millionaire grain
speculator Of Buffalo" The two took
DR.. Bolte to Club" at 1913 West
Forty-fifth street, where one might bet
on the races.
Millionaire Walsh pried a wallet
from his pocket, unstrapped the same
and produced $4,000 in cash and a
certified check for $4,000. He bet
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-25
PENGUIN OIL INDUSTRY
BIRDS ARE CAPTURED AND BRED
FOR PROFIT.
Macquarie Island, Between Tasmania
and the Antarctic Continent, Is
the Center of Promising
Commercial Enterprise.

What is probably the most southerly
industry of the world is being carried
on at Macquarie island, about halfway
between Tasmania and the Antarctic
continent, in capture Of penguins for
their oil. Macquarie island belongs
to the state of Tasmania, and has an
area of about $4,000 acres, being about
twenty-five miles long and five miles
wide. The island is leased by the
Tasmania government to Joseph
Hatch, who has established penguin
oil industry there. Recently meeting
Mr.. Hatch, obtained the following
particulars from him:
There are probably S0,000,000 pen
gums on the island, SO that the stock
to be drawn from seems almosc limit
less. There are also large number
Of sea elephants about the shores of
this island. The oil is obtained from
the penguins by boiling the carcasses
in digesters capable of dealing with
800 birds at time. The tops of the
digesters are fastened down and steam
applied until about twenty-five pounds
pressure is ATTAINED. The steam is
then turned off and water pumped into
the bottoms of the digesters, this
causing the oil to rise, when 1t is
| takken off the top by tap.
The oil is placed in barrels and sold
to binder twine makers in Australia
and New Zealand. There is good
market for all the oil that u produced
here, but the industry has met with
several severe losses through wreck
Of ships attempting to visit the island.
There is no harbor about the island,
so that vessels have to lie about half
a mile off the rocky coast, and all
material has to be conveyed to and
from the shore on RATS formed of
casks. Owing to the rouehness OF
the open roadstead, it is impossible to
obtain insurance for vessels trading
there.
Macquarie island is about $50 miles
southeast of Hobart. The island is
barren. being covered only with tus-
socky grass. Whaling ships visiting
there introduced rabbits and Maori
hens, which are now quite prolific
The Mawson Antarctic expedition
from Australia has established wire
less station there, and daily messages
arc now being received at Hobart. II
was the intention of this expedition tc
use Macquarie island as a means oi
sending messages all the way from
their base at Adele land to Hobart
but unfortunately the wireless station
established at Adele land has beer
unable to communicate with Mac
quarie island, owing, it is supposed
to being too near the magnetic dis
turbances caused by the proximity
Of the south magnetic pole. Tht
station at MacQuarie island, however
has already proved Of considerable
value to shipping in Australian waters
by giving warning of storms coming
up from the south.-Consul Henry D
Baker, Hobart. Tasmania.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-25
How the Picture Animals Talk.

A Partisan novelty is picture
book Of animals, and each animal ut.
ters it's own characteristic cry. The
pictures represent the most familiar
domestic animals, and each animal
speaks it's own language. To cause
it to break silence nothing is neces.
sary but to pull little string at the
edge of the book.
In the books are to be seen a
rooster, cow, lamb, little birds in
their nest, donkey, cuckoo, goat.
On the last page are children who are
welcoming their parents. BY pulling
the string at the right page the cry
of any particular creature Is ELECTED
The listener hears the donkey heehaw
and the rooster crow. The Growing is
well initiated. The string is pulled
again and the lamb bleats, the birds
twitter, the cuckoo sings, the COW
moos, or the little children call out
"pepa" and mamma" =.
These interesting results are oh
tanned simply by the aid Of small bel
lows placed I'm box hidden in the
book. When the string Is pulled the
air enters the corresponding bellows
and is thence expelled by spring
! The air makes its exit through a spe
cial tube appropriate for each cry
and at the same time the bellows
meets with obstacles placed on ;
wire.