davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

Jane Addams has expressed a de-
trru nation 70 take the stump for the
hn1 moose party If Jane wants to
he BUN mooser why. let her follow
out her melnatiOns We believe in
the liberty % free discussions to men
und Nomen. rich and poor. and all
shades and denominations of politics.
"a l. only by free discussions that the
truth can De determined
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

The Impled-cheeked freckledfac-
.H eyed beauties of Pensacola
Has tha Franh Nayes is sick and Ed
Her Nac, Is away, have no one TO
H4ru Floyd
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

Because the miners refused them
au rease in wages the workers OF
fhv ftth copper mines on last We'd
aesass sired on "A squad OF policemen
IS aa atsrfHgd to draw the fires from
na %, boilers. and drove them
r.m ihe wards No one was wound
60 The federation Will back the
strikers
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

Governor Woodrow Wilson claims
fhaf Judge Ebert Il Gary of the
ste,i frast. wrote a part of the Bull
Nuose platform and that George w.
rarkns had finger in the pie
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

A Philippine paper says that there
are a number Of mountains in Ken
fuckB. blt only one volcano-Colonel
ienry Watterson
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

y given out that Colonel Roose-
self may make a speech in Jackson
tills The republican progressives
hfe lsns AN their exertions to that
tHd
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

The Arcadia public schools start
"a vith an enrolment of 800 pupils
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27
ARE OUR EDITORIALS MISLEAD-
ING?

" 1870 ~ = e.s.o,,
80 1872 s-,'' - ',''' aI:,.o - o11o
..t.;, -
-'0
nc l'''9 60 :. ~ 49, ooId char
..d.r ooa
~ - nc y - ~ ....,o,, - ,,al[a
.o+@aa. 49, ~ oorId NOT verify
- r~ovaba.
- o,,r Ground
''A' 80. ~. hon+f.
'iial - ms eoo'i.' 49, 49, ~ .door
- - :. =. - aoaa onan ~a1ka f.
az ~ - am oo~rosnondan+ Is ia
..r, ~. r.to - Abraham, Tin
-
~. :.o.,. ,, ,o~n - +ha son+b
- -, - ,,.,,,a,,,a ,a.anr.a-
r. oan,a - fa~,irv donon1inatad nv
.
eiie He7io0S %
80 - tho fao- rba+ tho door of
a. h,
oppo' '''''i's ""7 0pt- - -. l,a,,
- ', 80 - 49, .I1...,.5 ~ aa+or,,,f,,.
IN hoao.d.
~ ~ 1Il.' - 49, oonai+ion
40 49, 80. ~ 49, j. No. nat
lii''''e Nm O'1'0' 49, '''-' - -
long before ne as ~ po99 90. ..,. y.
1-.e ny ..... ho,, Ia rorl,
" 0pp0' 'u''''' ar
GU aio"Nu d :" ms NY 80 a. a+asa+
= 9p'-' go - ~ 49,
y 'lie i"O' '"''
lHeIe were NeI ~iF''-' anu va ~ -
anus ~
Ili' i0i'0 = - -
luhity lhin HlNiseIi' sun ." -
iiii''eu - '4-
member u 1ie iesi0i''' - = '-i0'i "
member oil congress anu d IasO INC
iulei - q
MS III ILL., us i'''i' ~
MS Crlals anu u a''oii'' 'Au l'''
successes : Que u 'i0 many = ~ go
10 our form Oh GOV erniiiell'
" HeH ne vas e1O'e' r
the hIOeu states Tue i'''' I'm 49,
was on tue tlcAe1 Win ll-in @Aiio'-i7'
southern man.
Our correspondents Is no uouo' Ju9'
as ralnllldr Win 0ne me u Anu
Johnson as ne IS with tne NE OIL Aura
nam Lincoln
Johnsons parents were aS pour "S
Lincoln 5. his surrounoInsS were "'
unpromlslng' he was apprehCIceu %
TAILOR ana ne onlS le"ll1e" - ie''''
AFTER ne was undlrieo' NC oiii''N,
ion OF MS bosom lgnlted the spark
that lea MIN 70 KNOCK at tue uoor u
opportunity ana i respohueu - Ms
knock, the same as II responds 10
the knock OF an otherS tna' Nno1N
with the same nIsH anu ue1ei Ii iiieu
resolve.
We soon see MIN an alderman tneh
member OF the legislature tneh DC
cupylng a seat IN congress- lneh tue
governor or MS state ana hnaIIy Ihe
president or the nation
Nnen the civil war broke OUT ten
erai Grant was tanner at 'aleha' II
llnois. he Was 50 obscure 'n"' MI
aSu0oi ne 1He 0oii9i ''l'"n 'ioi"
Chat ulS'rlcI' though diso living al
Ualena' oiu no. Ano" I'LL
iouns Grant hau seen service II
the war Win Mexico ouC na'lns re-
slsneu from IIe army al" Id inS
Deen lost slsHt o. II was some VIlAe
oeIore ms talents were recoshlzeu'
ou' as ms laientS were senuiiie anu
iiiS pS''i io'ioln olnO0Ie' Tue uosi u
opportunity was eVentuany opened
10 nlh' ana MS promotion was rapid
ne no' only 'eca'iie liie aiming o.
l'cer III Cne army out he was elected
onIeL mag - 'r@'e ol tle h"Ilon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27
THE DISAPPOINTING T4EoRv 90
SOCIALISM

legitimate lines OF endeaFor
puerile on which 30 waste one
When a government suara VS..
its subjects the protect oa
liberty and the pursuit W .aH
when it sees that h!s h5me
violate, that . Is made secure
vasion; that his person
nor his properly d.sfur .t
his home he Is AZ least
that he is voachsafea ae
action. he liberty ~ sH'
privilege Of Ror,1.pp.a-
ing 70 the dictates a'
science When 7 -Fre
free access 70 -4e
in his hands 'ae ballot
him the political eg a
it has done lU -aa
bly, expected
n o.her words
rights rs N.t a
w. Horace .-..
life was devoted
of tha uaor s.f
j., l
men- aad dome
lfmita
NM o
Rf-5,. ISL
cured rb.n
nrnt,i y, rr,.....
die" ana .e-
Tn c.os.t.-...
..,al. ,,,.
.oo..if.,
II. .....,.t t
.,n...- ,,..s
his stocks ,,a 80. ...
.,..,., .,..
- - "a. .....
,., fabsr a,..I.
...,-.b...
h.t..ra.,...... ........
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

Does this table look like the farm
ers of this country were going into
bankruptcy?
Never in the world before have the
farmers received such a high price
for the fruits of their toll
The farmer has a cinch, for the
world must eat, and is depending for
very life upon his success. Pluto
Gratis cannot live on stocks and bonds
The cravings Of nature require fresh
eggs and fresh milk. and fresh mea,.
and fresh products of all descriptions
These must all be furnished by the
farmer. He has snap.
No king of earth. no potentate is
more Independent than the American
farmer, if he resolves to make him
self Independent.
Then, too, the drudgery of the farm
is rapidly disappearing. Things that
were once done by hand are now done
much more economically and expedi-
tiously by machinery. He can SOW
and cover his seed, he can pillow, he
can reap and bind. he can thresh his
crops by machinery; and electrical
appliances are yet in their infancy.
Good roads and the automobile con.
tribute to no one so much as they do
to the farmer. and more and more
they are making farm life more de-
lightful.
When all of US are dependent upon
the farmer for the food we eat and for
the clothes we wear, let it go forth
that it is libel to say that the Amer
lean farmer is a mendicant and a de.
pendent, and that he must depend
upon the government, like the freed
mans bureau epoch, for his daily
mama.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

There seems to be blood on the
face 81 the moon" between our Tam
"a editors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

LaFoliette is sun at the helm in
WISCONSIN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

Ex senator Money of Mississippi is
dead
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27
ERRORS OF THE SOCIALISTS

We feel that we have cited instanc-
es enough TO convince the average
reader that under our form OF GOV
eminent the door OF opportunity IS
open alike TO aIl-that it is not shut
against the most humble or destitute
OF any nationality, race or color.
To those who stubbornly and doS
matically close their eyes TO trans
parent truths and stop their ears -
facts and logic the most CONVINCING
and persistently refuse to be conyinc-
ed. 10 further attempt to do Sc is as
useless as to scatter pearls before
swine
So We shall pass on TO some other
phase Of the subject 1t was not sucn
a great while ago that our socialist
friends predicted that il would be
only a short while when all the farms
Of this country would be concentrated
into the hands Of q few bonanza kings
and the little farms would be as COM
pletely swallowed up as the ill-favor-
ed and lean-ieshed kline ate up the
well-fayored and fat kline that Pha-
raoh saw in his dream in the days OF
Joseph's visit TO Egypt.
But the good year of grace 1912
finds that the small farmer is still
with us, and is holding his own in in
creasing numbers.
The ravenous lean kline have not
swallowed up the fat kline, so far as
the census discloses.
We are told from the figures from
the census office that in 1850 there
were 4,008,907 farms in the United
States. In 1910 they had increased
to 6,340,357.
Do these figures show a diminution
in our small farms?
In 1880 there were 2,9S4,306 owners
of farms. In 1910. 3,992.79o.
If this ratio continues the little fish
will reverse the order Of nature and
will swallow up the big ones.
Our bonanza kings will be having
visions like those which disturbed
King Pharaoh.
In 1880 the census tells us that the
cash tenants were 322,357 In 1900
they had increased to ,665. and
share tenants had increased from
702,244 to 1,273,299
In 1900, when it was found that the
average size of farms had slightly in
creased, Mr.. F. G. r. Gordon, in an
article entitled, Trying to Bunco the
Farmer" in a magazine entitled, The
Common Cause" says that many
MARKHAM socialists jumped into the
air and were ready to prove by statis-
tics that Marx was scientific but
the 1910 census knocks his science
into a cooked hat" quoting a phrase
from Mr. Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Gordon draws attention to the
following increase in the value Of
farm property:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
SERVES JAIL TERM AT NIGHT.
Editor Is Allowed to Get Out Paper
Every Day.

PASCO, Wash. May 3.-Thar the pub
LEGATION of paper may not be sus-
pended. H. G. Roe editor of the WASH
tuena Enterprise. has been allowed by
the superior court to serve out the
thirty-day sentence for perjury at night.
Roe. who was convicted of perjury in
a case charging his father, County Com
missioner George H. Roe, with accept
ing a bride, is released from Jail each
morning. works on the paper all day
and returns to Jail to be locked up each
night.
The jury disagreed in the case Of the
elder Roe, and he will be retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
APPETITE FOR TEASPOONS.
Patient in Hospital for the Insane
Swallows Nineteen.

BANGOR. Me-. May "a surgical OPP
GRAFTON has just been found necessary to
recover lot OF teaspoons which disap-
peared one at time from a ward Of the
Eastern Maine Insane Hospital.
When the mystery was solved by the
discovery that one OF the patients was
swallowing the missing articles Drs. w.
c. Mason and E. B. Sanger recovered
from the mans stomach nineteen tea
spoons. Seventeen Of them belonged to
the hospital and two had presumably
been swallowed before the man was
committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
FORESEEs HIGHER PRICES.
Trade Paper Predicts New Records
in Meats, Eggs and Butter.

NEW YORK. May 3.-The next twelve
months will see some new records in
high prices for meats. eggs and butter,
in the belief of II. L. Preston, editor
of the Produce News. The cold season
has put the hens far behind in their
work the expert declares. and the sup
ply of butter in sight is not likely to
balance with the public demand.
The price fer potatoes would go to IS
barrel he adds. If it were not for
irish and Belgian importations. The
cabbage crop is short, and cabbage. like
artichokes, are becoming Injuries
Poultry is the one product, he declares,
that has not risen in price by leaps and
bounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
60c and 75c
Values.

Neat Percale and Madras
Shirts, convenient coat
style, attached cuffs. Pretty
patterns, In sizes IA to II.
Well worth 69c and IJc
each. Sale price, 41c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
I Pabst
" Blue !,
Ribbon
The Beer Of Quality

a N order for P abst"Blu
a Ribbon" Beer carries
with it the distinc ton of
quality and good taste.
Served with your lunch or
dinner, Blue Ribbon lends
zest and refreshment most
satisfying. Every bottle is
worthy Of your table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
Charming SIS d mo
LAWYER Dresses 9lov8

These are samp. es, so come
prepared to see the best. Each
one is as pretty as elaborate
trimmings and painstaking care
can make it. showing the dain-
test effects for dress-up wear.
Fines t materials throughout.
Sizes 8, 10 and II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
Many officials Favor Clark.

Among those known to favor Clark are
the county clerk and his four deputies,
the county treasurer and his three depu-
ties, the states attorney, the county sur
veyor two of the three judges of the or
phans' court, two of the county commits
s.oners and three ex-states attorneys.
From we'll known sources in the county
come the statement that the county Will
go for Taft as against Roosevelt in the
republican primaries. but that in the
other counties of the congressional dis
trict Roosevelt will have the lead over
Taft.
The primaries are also for the nomina-
ton of an associate judge of the sixth
judicial circuit. The judge is to be Sc
Iected from Frederick county, and the
democratic nom .nees are Jacob Rohrback
and Glenn II. " orthington.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
Separate Awards for
Each Voting District
Practically Four Individual
Competitions.

The city has been divided into four
voting districts. and each will have its
own set of awards. This is for the pur-
pose OF equalizing the distribution OF
awards among the people of the different
sections of the city.
The four set OF awards will be iden-
tical, and will be given to the contest
ants in the various districts procuring
the greatest number or votes. Tnis
makes the contest practically four sepa-
rate competitions. In addition to these
awards there will be a grand award OF a
s5,D0 house and lot to the contestant
with the greatest number OF votes IN the
entire District OF Columbia, Irrespective
OF voting districts.
The district divisions have reference
merely to the awards and In no wise re-
late to the methods OF obtaining votes
Contestants may procure votes in any
part OF the city, Irrespective or whether
the merchants which they patronize are
In their voting districts or not.
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE CON-
TEST DISTRICTS,
DISTRICT No. l comprises the en-
tire territory west OF Eighteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

This includes the houses along the west
side of the street.
DISTRICT No. 2 Is bounded by and
includes the east side or Eighteenth
Street, the District line on the north, the
north side Of U Street. the west side
OF North Capitol street. north to Michi-
gan Avenue; the north side OF Michigan
Avenue to Harewood Road, the west side
Of Hardwood Road. north to Third Street
Northwest. and the west side or that
street.
DISTRICT No. 8 comprises the territory
directly south of District No 2. and Is
bounded by and includes the east side
OF Eighteenth street, south or U Street;
the south side OF U Street. the west side
OF North Capitol street. south OF U
Street, and the west side of South Capt.
tol Street, down the river.
DISTRICT No. 4 comprises the entire
territory east or and including the east
side of North Capitol and South Capitol
Streets. the east side or Harewood Road,
and the east side Of Third Street North
east, from the intersection OF Hardwood
Road northward. This district embraces
Rrookland and Randle Highlands.
The object Of the contest is to stimu-
late business and to direct the purchas-
ing public to those concerns where they
can get the best returns for their money.
The effect Of the competition will be to
increase newspaper advertising. to make
the public acquainted with the leading
retail merchants and manufacturers op-
Grating in the city. and to educate the
public to patronize these enterprising es-
The Herald recommends
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
THE PLAN OF
THE CONTEST is
VERY SIMPLE
BUYING

There are two ways to get votes One
deals with the patronage OF the retail
merchants, and the other with the pur-
chase or the manufactured products BY
purchasing advertised products at adver-
tised establishments II is possible to get
votes twice for the same purchase.
THE FIRST METHODS VOTES
GIVEN BY RETAIL MERCHANTS AD-
VERTISED IN CONTEST TO PATRONS
UPON REQUEST At THE RATE OF
ONE FOR EACH CENTS IN PUR-
CHASE.
A list OF the retail merchants. adver-
tis1ng IN connection with the competition,
Will be found in each Issue OF The Her
aid. In the advertisement or eacn OF
these merchants will De found a line.
reading, we give votes in The WASH
ington HeraId's SZoUU contest
The list OF these merchants should be
kept close at hand. so that they may
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

every establishment and product which
will be advertised in connection with the
contest.
No skill is required In the contest. No
special qualifications are necessary to en-
ter. II you have enough spirit to desire
any of the $50 articles which are to be
awarded. you have the making of a win
ner in you. 1t is astonishing what a
person can really do when he sets his
mind upon accomplishing a certain end.
You are not asked to spend a cent in
the contest. You are not asked to solicit
single thing. All that is required Of
you is to read The Herald carefully every
day, patronize the special merchants and
manufacturers who advertise to give
votes in this contest. and obtain the CO.
operation of your friends in your per-
sonaI campaign Does that require any
special gift from the gods?
You cannot afford to delay in the mat
ter. The contest is now started. Start
early on your quest for votes. Send In
your nomination blank at once, so that
you may be registered as a contestant
and you may receive 1000 votes as
starter
Always patronize merchants whose ad-
vertisements appear in connection with
the contest. It is only by strict ad-
herence to this principle that you will
come to success. Whoever you are you
have Just as good a CHARGE now for one
Of the $50 articles as your neighbor. 1t
is altogether a question of who takes
the greatest interest in the contest The
man who sets in his mind upon winning
a certain article and backs up his desire
by honest effort should be among the
victorious at the end Of the six months
competition.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

be patronized when II is necessary to
make a purchase. The list is complete
one, and there Is hardly a conceivable
article which cannot be purchased at one
OF the establishments.
The Herald should be read carefully
every day. The advertisements are scat
tered through the paper. II is a bad plan
merely to watch the classified lists of
advertisers. By reading each Of the ad-
vertisement closely and thoughtfully. the
contestant will get an accurate know
ledge of what the various merchants
have to sell. and when il is necessary to
purchase any OF these articles, he will
know exactly where TO go. and not only
get what he wants. but procure the votes
also.
1t Is advisable for contestants to secure
copies of the list OF advertising mer-
chants and manufactu from the Ad-
vocate and distribute them among their
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

friends. with the request that they pat
ronize the establishments and products
and save the votes for them. By follow
ing out this plan. the contestant will not
be required to spend a cent to obtain
votes. II is no trouble to the friends.
In asking a person to assist him in the
competition. a contestant Is doing
valuable service to that person. For by
patronizing these merchants and manu-
facturers. the public will be sure to get
the best quality at the most reasonable
prices
THE SECOND METHOD, VOTES
GIVEN BY THE ADVOCATE AT
HERALD BUSINESS OFFICE FOR
LABELS, WRAP PERS. TRADE
MARKS, BOTTLE CAPS. AND CAR
TONS OF MANUFACTURER PROD
UCTs ADVERTISED IN CONTEST At
RATE OF ONE FOR EACH CENT IN
PURCHASE.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
INIT mnam Fm
TX X M
" l.

ants to purchase the products at the es
adjustments OF merchants In the con
test. for in this way II Is possible to re
ceive votes twice. To illustrate, con
testant purchases a 2sc box Of Hof'i
Lemon Seidlitz Powders at the idea
Pharmacy. Both the manufacturer ant
thc druggist are advertisers in the con
test. The patron. upon request. receive
FIVE votes from the pharmacist for pat
ronizing the establishment-one for eaci
S cents in purchase. The contestan
then takes the box top to The Advocat
at The Herald business office and re
ceives twenty-five votes for patronizin
the manufacrurer-one for each cent 1
purchase.
The Advocate is ready to exchane
votes for labels and wrappers and othe
trademarks at any time. His Office
open day and night
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

The advertisements OF all manufac-
trred products. in particular. should be
read carefully. In each is a sentence
telling exactly what must be exchanged
TO secure votes. It may be a label. or a
wrapper. or trademark. or a bottle
cap. or a carton-so in order to avoid
mistake, II is advisable to pay especial
attention to this class of advertisements
These advertised products should al
ways be purchased in preference to
others. Contestants should ask their
friends to buy these products and to
save ;he required medium of exchange
fer them. Labels. trademarks. &c.
from products advertised in tn, contest
will be accepted regardless Of whether
the purchase was made at a merchant
advertising in the competition or not
1t is advisable. however. for contest
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
A Total of $50 MatChleSS Awards
Valued at $4,000, Will Be Made
HERE! THE $4,000 IS YOURS

We in The ahmgnnI Ce Th lnf W Civ p
each five purchase The eAdoaem Herald knS frewgv
! If
t terminal the o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-30

tiful, and will be restful TO the eyes.
The annulus itself will be not more
than l.20 OF the sun5s apparent diam.
eter In width. a good view OF this
ring OF sunlight will be afforded, for
u will endure for about four min.
utes.
The coming annular eclipse will be
the first one visible In New England
IN many years The last annular
eclipse of the sunyisible In this coun.
try occurred on June 2S, 1908 but u
was visible only In Florida. The op
portunitles OF seeing the phenomenon
in New England have been rare dur
Ing the 100 years past, and after
that Of April IL. another will not
occur here for many years more.
The coming eclipse will be the
nearest to q total eclipse that New
England will have a chance OF see
ing u1 January "a 1925 On that
date there will be the next total
eclipse q fthe sun visible In this coun
the New England states. The path
of this will pass near Portland. The
next total eclipse visible IN this coun
try at all is scheduled for June s.
1918. It will be visible along a belt
extending roughly from Oregon to
Florida
Astronomers welcome total
eclipse because Il affords opportunity
Of studying the suns corona. that
luminous radiance seen to surround
the sun during totality, but invlsibl,
at all other times because OF the In
tonsity OF the suns light A total
eclipse also brings into view the
strange chromosphero surrounding
the edge OF the sun. and It's cloud
shaped. fery-red promlnences or pro
tuherances projecting through Il. and
supposed by scientists to be masses
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-30

Lyndon, KY. 81 have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound
for headaches, neuralgia pains, backache,
nervousness and a general run down con-
dition of the system, and am entirely re-
lieved of hese troubles. | recommend
your remedies to my friends and give
you permission to publish what | write.
Mrs. II. Won RoDEN, Lyndon, KY.
When woman like Mrs. Won Roden
rs generous enough to write such let
tar as the above for publication, she
should at least be given credit for a
sincere desire to help other suffering
women.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnii-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence