davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

To get political pie" they are ready
20 make ''pi" of the orderly, wise
lines Of governmental wisdom which
were set up by Washington, Madison,
Jefferson, Adams and Franklin.
II they can succeed in making the
chaos which they mis-name prog
ress." the people will find the out
come so intolerable that they will be
ready to take any sort of stable CIV
eminent in order to get rid of the I'M
settled schemes of tickle majorities:
they will be prepared to accept even
the man on horseback" if he will
promise them rest. And then "the
man on horseback" will appear and
promise them rest. An ancient Gre
clan philosopher said governments
moved in cycles, first monarchy, then
oligarchy. then democracy, and then
back to monarchy again. He had no
conception Of representative govern
ment, and we have imagined that
we would never go back to monarchy
because we have supposed that repre-
sentative government was the final
and stable form of political organiza-
ton. But If we go back to a Crecian
democracy, |. e., to mob law, we
must be prepared to complete the
eiCle and return to the worst form
OF monarchy-to the monarchy wEich
rises upon the ruins of free institu-
tiOns, roots itself ia the despair of
the people in all government, and
fi0urishes on the hopelessness of the
depressed multitudes which it rules
with a rod of iron.-Bishop Warren
Gambler.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
FLORIDA VEGETABLES IN THE
AWAY-FRoM-HoME MARKETS

A Cincinnati special says that trade
generally in southern vegetables
showed a little improvement this
week here and in other Ohio valley
markets. Both receivers and ship
ping dealers report a better move
ment notwithstanding adverse wealth
er, and with the Easter trade due to
start in a few days, healthy market
is anticipated.
CARROTS of Florida tomatoes are ar
irving more freely. Some OF the Of
ferings show poor condition, being
affected with black spots. Good, well
colored fancy stock sells readily at
iS2.75 to SO per 6-basket crate, while
the major portion of the offerings sell
around $3.50 to s2.75. Choice is sell
ing at 50 to 1925 per crate while the
poor brings wide range. Eggplant
is in moderate supply and meets a
fair demand at SO to 1926 when good.
Express receipts of green beans are
light, and the market is firm at 81
to 1925 per hamper for the best of
ferings. Squash is in light supply
and meets fair demand at So to 1925
| per crate.
Express receipts of Florida green
peppers, while not heavy, are ample
for demand and the market is easier
at $3.50 to So for the large crates and
$3.50 to SO for the 6-basket carriers.
Florida celery is arriving in carlots,
and with demand fairly good, prices
are firm at $3.50 for SIS and 81 for As
and Is. A limited supply of Califor-
MIA celery is being offered at $3.50 per
crate for the best.
Florida head lettuce is steady at
So to $3.50 per hamper for fancy and
$3.50 to $175 for choice Louisiana
lower coast head lettuce is arriving
more freely and when desirable
brings 81 to SIS per barrel.
Hothouse cucumbers are arriving
more freely and sell at $3.50 to $1.75
per dozen. Florida caulifower is
coming in better condition and the
market is stronger at $3.50 to S2.75.
California caulifiower is in light sup
ply and the market is frmer at SO per
crate.
The first full cars of Florida new
cabbage arrived early this week. The
quality was very good for the first
arrivals and met fair demand
around $3.50 per crate in a jobbing
way. Old cabbage is in very light
supply, but moves slowly at $65 per
ton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
Speaking of women and war Oily

Speaking of women and war, Olive
Schreiner says: 1--WE have in all ages
produced, at an enormous cost, the
primal munition of war, without
which no other would exist. There
is no battlefield on earth, nor ever
has been, howsoever covered with
slain, which it has not cost the wo-
men of the race more in actual blood
shed and anguish to supply, than 1t
has cost the men who lie there. We
pay the first cost on all human life."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
A cRYPToGRAMMATic TRAGEDY
He was an eminent Ii. D.,

He was an eminent LII. D.,
A quite distinguished F. F. ",
Likewise A. B., and Phi. D.,
A man of very high degree.
He moved in high society,
Where things are all r. S. V.
He shone at many a social T,
And always sent his P. P. c.
But he gave many an |. o. u,
That must be cared for P. d. O.,
Till things he sent for F. o. B.,
Came to. him always G.. o. D.
He took to drink, and an NJ. d.,
A splendid man a G. .. P,
| might observe said, Il can see
You're on the verge of the d. IT,
He died-an eminent r. D.,
Bespoke for him the r. l. p,
And if you think my tale not true,
Ask any W. c. T. u.
j. w. Foley in Life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

Who can serve you best in the
next legislature? Light. who for 16
years has been preparing for legisla-
tive work, who has had one term of
practical legislative experience, who
is as we'll informed on state affairs as
any man in Marion county, who
knows how and what to do, who usu-
ally does what he undertakes to do,
or any of the other candidates? Vote
for the man that can give the best
service. Silt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

The Tampa Times has already
elected Woodrow Wilson-but still
it is well to go through the form of
balloting anyway.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
FAvORITE FICTION

ANY child can manage our fur.
naces."
Police on track of criminals ar
rests momentarily expected"
Living skeleton"
Expense account of my last trip
I've waited here an hour and a
half for this carl"
Circulation of the Bazoo, 5000 cop
ies."
Total expense of this delightful
trip, $S5. Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

You can say good bye to constipa-
ton with clear conscience if you
use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many
have been permanently cured by
their use. For sale by all dealers. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

Read Lights circular letter on low
er rates by freight and express on
vegetables. 3-15.tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

Four full quarts or rnree Flowersl
rye, delivered. for $3.50. q. 3. Ho-I
gan. Ocala, Fla.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09

was a strong sentiment in favor OF
the hero of Vicksburg. A mass
meeting of the Fremont faction of
Lincoln's opponents was held in
Cleveland the week before the Balti-
more convention. Its attitude toward
Lincoln was similar to the attitude
of the Roosevelt progressive" Re-
publicans toward Taft.
Even after Lincoln was renominat-
ed his campaign managers regarded
defeat as probable. Lincoln himself
shared their fears AS late as Aug
%, 1864, he gave sealed memoran-
dunn to Secretary Welles which read
as follows:
"This morning, as for some days
past, it seems exceedingly probable
that this administration will not be
reelected. Then it will be my duty
to cooperate with the president-elect
so as to save the Union between the
election and the Inauguration, as he
will have secured his election on such
grounds that he cannot possibly save
it afterward."
Yet in spite of all this dependency
Lincoln polled 2,2l6,067 votes to Nc
Clellan's l,SOS,725 and had 2l2 cleo
toral votes to McClellan's 81.
William H. Taft is not another
Abraham Lincoln and 1912 is not 1864,
but it is easily possible that the anti
Taft politicians of this generation may
be no better prophets than the anti
Lincoln politicians of preceding
generation. Taft, like Lincoln, may
be much stronger than he seems. Poll
tics is full of surprises.-New York
| World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09

| Phyllis water Will trade for acres
at Star or Middleton.
acres close in, room plastered
house, barn, good we'll, ali fenced,
bearing fruit, alfalfa, all leveled, will
trade for dwelling in Caldwell.
~ acres on Pleasant Ridge in young
trees and alfalfa for $500. Wants
trade for smaller place near car line.
70 acres in Orchard Heights, all in
sagebrush, will trade at low figure for
most anything. Ask about this.
80 acres 3H miles from Nampa, 6
room house, Is acres alfalfa, 40 acres
IN grain. good barn, we'll, nicely fenc-
ed, Phyllis water, will trade for city
property in Caldwell This is first
class.
100 acres Emmett Bench fruit land
at $4,000. That's fact, and you can
for it.
A nice 3-acre tract in desirable To-
cation and valuable to trade for team,
wagon and harness, COW or two, etc.
and make balance to suit you
We can give you about anv kind
OF an outside trade you can mention.
We have farm lands in Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa, South Dakota, Colora-
do, Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, Ala
bama, Georgia and Virginia.
Some of these trades offer excep
tionally good bargains and we have
reliable sources of information to aid
you in getting at their values, enough
so that you can easily determine
whether it would pay you to go and
see such properties.
We have two different buyers in
town waiting for better roads to look
at some 4Os and Sos under cultivation,
Now is the time to pet your property
listed so we can show it to them
We are going after the business
inns spring and are going to get our
share of it. We have two reiiable
automobiles for quick use and are
prepared to keep them moving.
Get your property on our lists.
Give US a chance to move il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09
Lincoln and Taft.

During the first nine months of 1864
all the anti-administration Republi-
cans in the United States were sure
that Abraham Lincoln could not be
reelected president.
The opposition to Lincoln's renom-
nation was as strong and we'll or.
ganized as the opposition to Taft's
denomination.
His own cabinet was disloyal. Sal.
mon P. Chase, his secretary of the
treasury, was intriguing for the pres
idency. The western radicals wanted
Fremont, precisely as the western
radicals are screaming today for
Roosevelt. Thad Stevens, who was
the Republican leader for the house
was strongly opposed to Lincoln
Greeley, Wade and Davis were
against him because they believed he
would be defeated and that the cleo.
ton of Democratic president would
mean national disaster. Wendell Phil.
lips wanted "a statesman and patriot
in place of Lincoln.
The New York Herald had sug.
gested Grants nomination and there
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09
ITEMS FROM TEN DAVIS,
Especial to Caldwell Tribune)

\oPCSidI W NdluWGll 1TlDune)
Ten Davis, Feb. 6-Miss Leight
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Welsh Sunday.
The Patrons club met Wednesda,
evening and in the course of the bus
mess meeting it was decided to give
home talent play and social for the
benefit of the Manual Training and
Domestic Science departments of the
high school.
Mrs. Ida Hannah has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs S. G. Tucker for
the past week.
Mrs. Frank Galley, who has been
suffering with an attack of la grippe
tor the past month, is now able tc
be about again.
Miss Anna Mclaughlin entertained
few of her little friends, celebrating
her eighth birthday, last Saturday af.
ternoon. The time was spent at child.
hood games and after refreshments
the little folks left for home wishing
their little hostess many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. Sid Tucker is in Portland on a
business trip, having gone there with
several cars of cattle belonging to Mr.
Lemp.
Those attending the farmers insti-
tute at Parma report very instructive
meeting. The high school was dis
missed in order that it might receive
full benefit of Prof. Craig's interesting
lecture on agriculture.
The Lower Boise Literary society
will meet Saturday evening. A good
program is anticipated. The question
for debate will be Resolved, That the
Human Family is Insane"
The Kill Rare Klub met last Satur-
day evening at the home of Amelia
Spaeth. After the usual business
meeting music and songs were en-
joyed and refreshments served.
A number of cases of whooping
cough are reported as being in the
neighborhood
Kew. Seward will preach ia the
chapel next Sunday evening.
Mr.. Jas. Glennon and family are re-
joiclng over the fact that quarantine
has been raised.
Mr.. Parker is preparing to plaster
his new bungalow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09
Fisk Williams Realty Go. WeekIy Doin'S
PHONE IS.
FEBRUARY 7, 1912.

The spring activities in real estate
are beginning early.
Our first trade for the month was
closed the first of the week and the
fever seems to be SPREADING rapidly.
Some OF our new listings provide
rare opportunities for first class
trades. Properties of all classes, town
property, vacant and improved, small
acreage, in sagebrush or improved,
farm acreage from small to large.
1t certainly seems as though we
have trade for any kind of property
you can name.
Here are a few of them:
We have some gilt edged first mort
cages that we can trade into several
different kinds of property. These are
first class and will make immediate
trades.
A 5-acre tract in sagebrush under
the Phyllis, no incumbrance, to trade
for z or 3 vacant lots in Boise.
81 acres, cultivated, good buildings,
III acres in commercial apples bearing
this year, good water right, on good
road, priced low for quick trade for
5 or 10 acres with buildings and close
in. This is A No. l.
5 acres close to B. & I. car line, a
acres in alfalfa, acre bearing or
chaard, all in fine shape, to trade for
unimproved acreage.
A fine 20 acres, all under cultiva
ton, close in to earning, California,
nice bungalow house, bearing trees,
an elegant home to trade for Caldwell
property or vicinity.
A first class farm of 200 acres in
one of the best districts of Missouri
good buildings, lots of fruit of ali
kinds, 100 acres in grain and corn, so
acres high grade hay land Wants to
trade for improved land in this val
ley.
A high grade 20 acres on Pleasant
Ridge, very desirable location, IS
acres commercial orchard 4 years old.
) acres alfalfa, close to good school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09

edy farce of seven characters will be
one of the attractions. A Kangaroo
court with J. f. Weeks on the bench
is another number. The Fargo min
strels will sing you deaf and there are
several other numbers that will enter
tain the crowd. Myer and Brewster
will furnish the music. The admis-
sion fee is Is and Csc. You can stay
as long as you wish. The proceeds
will go toward the Forge Fair asso-
citation.
Lorin Norton is visiting his wife at
Boise
J. S. Bronson has sold his home
stead to Mr.. Davies, who will take
possession soon.
A bunch of Fargo boosters went
over to Homedale Saturday and help
ed organize the Homedale Commercial
club.
J. E. Weeks and S. D. Cannon were
Caldwell visitors Monday.
c. l. Pearson represented the set
tiers at the annual meeting of the
Payette- Boise Water Users associa-
ton at Caldwell.
Leslie Smith was Caldwell visitor
Wednesday.
The government gang is changing
the bridges across the access to the
Golden Gate and the Vantress canals.
The swearing of the men in the
fields behind the scrapers reminds US
that spring is here. q.
The Fargo-Arena Valley debate will
be pulled off at the Arena Valley
school house Saturday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09
CONFERENCE DEBATE
At COLLEGE OF IDAHO
"Recall of Public Officials" the Issue
Debating League Composed of c.
of l., A. of l., and Albion Normal.

On Friday evening, Feb. l6, there
will be a royal debate. The Academy
of Idaho located at Pocatello, and the
College of Idaho will lock horns to
see which one can buff and rebuilt the
hardest Of course both teams ex-
pect victory but the rest of us are
sure only one will be victorious. The
question for debate will be the Recall
of Public officials of Idaho by the
people. The A. of I. has the affirma-
tive and the c. of I. the negative.
The conference debating league is
composed of the Albion Normal
school, Academy of Idaho and the
College of Idaho. There is a debate
at each of these institutions on the
same question. Each affirmative team
is the visiting team. The College af-
firmative team goes to Albion.
This is a live question. Every voter
must face the real issue soon. Come
and listen to fine debate at the COL
lege assembly hall 1t is hoped there
will be cars running for this and fol-
lowing occasions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09

Those subscribers to The Tribune
who received the weekly lnter-Ocean
last year as premium may do the
same this year by paying for 1912 in
advance.
Considerable interest seems to be
aroused in the meeting to be held at
the Baptist church Sunday evening in
the interest of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement, when Mr.. Arnold
will deliver forceful address.
Wallace A. Rice of Caldwell made
homestead entry at the Boise land Of
fee Wednesday on the south half OF
southwest quarter of section II, and
north half of northwest quarter OF
section IA, township 8 north, range )
w. B. NJ, 100 acres.
Postmaster Horn states that boys
or men have been making themselves
meddlesome in the postoffice of late.
At night they 60 in and scatter paper
about the floor; tear down government
bulletins and in one or two instances
have stolen electric light globes. He
is willing to pay $1,000 reward to any
one furnishing information by which
the culprits may be apprehended.
Will Monk, county treasurer, an
nounces that the county is paying all
current expense warrants to date.
This was done last year also but it
was necessary to create an overdraft
to do it. This year this is done and
balance of about 100000 still re-
mains.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09

Surveys for all the electric power
transmission and railway lines that
the Mainland interests ever expect 70
build in this section of the country
will be made, and in addition to thar
the Mainland people will gather in
formation as to the intrinsic and pro-
ductive value, not only of every val
ley included i'll the territory, but of
every individual farm, factory, mill
shop and business. The plan is to find
out to a dollar what are the resources
possibilities and population of every
township in the territory embraced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09
Will Make Thorough Survey.

What it is claimed will be the mos1
minute survey ever made of any coun-
try, including complete information
about every industry and resource
found within the territory embraced
is to be made by the Mainland inter
csts of southwestern Idaho and east
crn Oregon. Work on the survey is
to be commenced as soon as spring
has definitely arrived, and it is esti-
mated that it will take nearly the en-
tire summer to complete 1t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09
Peter Hanson Dead,

Peter Hanson, brought to the hos
pital about a week ago, suffering from
typhoid fever, died.
Mr.. Hanson was born in Denmark
and was Is years of age. A mother
is living in the old country, but Mr.
Hanson refused before his death to
state where she could be found or to
give further information in regard to
his family. The body was inferred
in Canyon Hill cemetery under the
direction of the Platt- Peckham Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09
CANYON HOSPITAL NOTES.

Miss Isle Canter went home Sun
day.
Mrs H. NJ. Prevo of Deer Flat, had
a nasal operation performed Feb. lst
and returned home the Sunday fol-
lowing.
Miss Cummings is doing nicely and
has recovered to an extent that her
friends are permitted to see her.
Leslie Howard from Roswell had
an operation for nose and throat
troubles the first of the month. The
operation was entirely successful and
he went home the evening of the next
day.
Mrs. CLANCY of Middleton is doing
very we'll though she will not be able
to return home for some time. Her
condition is entirely satisfactory.
Jerome Burns, the lad suffering
from the results of blow by a
SNOWFALL, will be able to return to his
home in Middleton in few days.
Mrs. Burns, mother of Jerome,
spent a few days last week in bed
suffering from a severe attack of ton
silitis.
Bob Odum, the Jordan Valley fire
victim, has entirely recovered from
his burns, but complications are re-
4 T.
charged.
Mr.. fish of Greenleaf, who went
home for a short visit, has returned
for further treatment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09
Canyon County Warrant Call.

On and after Feb. 19, 1912, l will
pay on presentation at my Office, all
warrants drawn on the Current Elk
pense Fund to and including No. 1918
of Jan. 1912 issue; and all on the
Road Fund to and including No. 220
of July, 1911 issue.
WILL MONK, Co. treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09
Will Consider Franchise.

The mayor and council will take up
the electric light and power franchise
at their melting Monday evening. AT
several mass meetings the people OF
the city have expressed the utmost
confidence in the administration and
franchises no longer excite much COM
ment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09
Fine Lecture Delivered.

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes deliv-
cred splendid lecture to large att
dience att he Methodist church We'd
nesday evening. His subject was
"The Autobiography of a Boy" 1t
was replete with wholesome humor,
sparkling wit and sound philosophy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09
FARGO ITEMS.

The vaudeville at the school house
Monday evening the 18th promises to
be the big thing of the year. A COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
SHELTER FOR THE COFFEE TRUST.

IT T is a strange and intolerable state of affairs when the money
Il that Americans put into their banks is used to corner one
of their chief necessaries of life and double it's price. Bra
siian coffee, cornered and forced from seven up to fourteen cents
a pound, afforded profit enough to enrich the banking syndicate
by about $9,6 900 interest on their loans, besides what went to
the South American Spectators. And the security for the loans
Is millions Of bags of coffee stored away and withheld from the
American breakfast table. Was there ever a clearer case of
conspiracy in restraint of trade and for the oppression and i'm
poverisbment of a population? But President Taft has now
suspended prosecution of the coffee trust and ordered all papers
TO be turned over to Secretary of State Knox on the ground
that the matter is one for diplomacy. In other words, if financial
interests in this country are parties to a conspiracy with a for.
eigner to double the cost of food for the American people our
courts have no jurisdiction and there can be no remedy except
possibly by automatically treating with the foreigner. 1t is
clear enough that the American people will keep right on paying
double prices for their coffee.