davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30
BUSY BELLEvIEW BRIEFS
Special Cor. ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The friends here of Mr.. Claude Abb
shire, a former Belleview boy, who
now lives in Missouri. are exceeding
~ sorry to hear of an accident he had
while getting on or off a train there.
whereby he lost an arm.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G.. Thomas spent
Sunday in Wildwood.
Miss McMahan of Plant City is the
guest of Miss Edna Fielding.
j. w Jelson, J. w Lyle. Miss
Fielding and Miss McMahan spent
Sunday afternoon at Lake y cir, go
ing over with Raymond Gale in a car.
On Tuesday afternoon the w. c. T.
T., held a mothers meeting with the
teacher Prof Albert Armor, at his
home The weather man gave us a
rainy afternoon, but twelve ladies
brayed the rain, and met at p. m.
Mrs Proctor, superintendent of the
mothers meeting, had PREPARED
NHFAldl piOSl all d. IOiION5
Song by union.
Prayer
Story OF Nehemiah-Nrs. Sullivan.
Song-Union
Paper, a Letter to Mothers-Mrs.
Lane
Paper, How the Mother Can Help
the Teacher-Mrs. Fielding.
II was decided to hold such a meet
ing every quarter, as it was thought
much good could be done by such
meetings. 1t was also voted tc hold
a temperance meeting the third Sun
day night of each month, alternately
in the churches, the one in September
10 be held in the Methodist church.
Mrs Conner, Mrs. Fielding, Mrs Sui
Ivan and Mrs Shedd were appointed
4 committee TO arrange suitable pro
grams Four new members joined
The w c. T. L. Mrs. Conner served
the ladies' with delicious ice cream
and cake, and received a unanimous
vote Of thanks from the lacies for
the pleasant afternoon at her nome.
Mr. F. v Rand of Washington, D..
q a government employe, is in town
for a short time, inspecting the Da-
yenport pecan grove.
Mrs. Snow of Wildwood is visiting
her daughter Mrs. NJ A Dudley
Miss Lorena Freeman is visiting
relatives at Martel this week
The following are the minutes Of
the Three Million League, held in the
Methodist church, August %:
Meeting called to order by the
president. W r Bryant
Former secretary, Mr. Thomas, hav-
ing resigned Mrs. ]. C. Sullivan was
chosen secretary pro TEN.
Opening prayer by Rev. Jones.
Remarks by the president in regard
TO the work of the league and the ne
cessity of getting busy in enlighten-
Ing the voters, as the time is rapidly
drawing near for the casting of their
ballots for president
Remarks were followed by Rev. Sa-
bic anda wife, Rev. Jones and others
Plan of campaign to be followed
the same as in wet and dry elections
rally meetings to be held in surround
ing towns.
A meeting to be held soon in Belle
view, to be addressed by the evange-
list who recently held meetings in the
Baptist church
Platform of the prohibition party
read and discussed by those present
On motion meeting adjourned
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

Mr.. Henry Spencer of WATERFOWL,
New York, a friend and college mate
of Mr.. David Williams, Jr., of this
city, arrived in Ocala on Sunday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Spencer will be in the
office of the Southern Phosphate and
Development Company, of which Mr.
David Williams is manager.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

Mrs. Vernie Stevens and little Miss
Margaret Stevens of Lakeland. came
up Tuesday afternoon. and will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac stevens
for a few weeks. during the absence
of Miss Nellie Stevens. who will go
to the mountains to recuperate for a
short while, and will then go north
for a brief stay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

The Tampa Tribune is erecting a
handsome fve-story building at the
corner of Tampa and Twiggs streets.
Tampa, which will be occupied as a
furniture establishment The Trib.
une is Just building it for an invest
ment with small part OF its surplus
wealth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

Single handed ana alone" is the
standing prefix to all of Dixie's edi-
torials. It's pity to see one lone
newspaper shouldering the burdens
o. the world.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

Congress just adjourned passes
into history as the second billion dol
lar congress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

Governor Wilson will make only
few speeches, and those only in the
large cities.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

Boca Grande is to have a new ho-
tel Florida is preparing for a big
tourist travel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

William J. Horahan of New York
is to be president of the Seaboard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

Today will be the end of Blease. if
you please.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25
nine OUT TO HEAR
PAT NORTON SPEAK

Mandan, N. D., June 25.-Keen
foresight was displayed BY Hon. L.
A. Simpson, the congressional cam
didate in the Third district when
after accepting the challenge Of Pat
Norton to a debate in Mandan, he
called the affray off claiming that
the real cause back of the challenge
for debate was the realization of Nor
ton that only by that method could
the secretary Of state secure an audi
ence.
Attorney Simpsons statement was
borne out in a vivid manner on Sat
urday night, when Norton was billed
to speak at the operahouse, at Man
dan. There were nine present as fol-
lows: Frank Wilder, a license clerk
in the office of the secretary of state;
John Andrews. deputy secretary Of
state; E. J. Conrad, editor of The
Mandan News; Hon. j. E. Campbell,
Morton county's only democrat; John
Mcdonald, father Of five rockribbed
stalwarts of Morton county, who was
curious; p. ID. Norton, himself; the
janitor of the operahouse and two
voters of Morton county. alleged to
be socialists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25

Baltimore, June 25.--A last desper-
ate effort to avert a bitter factional
fight was made by the Bryan forces
when the democratic convention took
up the problem of selecting a tenn
porary chairman today. So sharp did
the lines divide that Bryan himself
became candidate for the temporary
chairmanship.
Bryan first nominated Kern, who
withdrew later and nominated Bryan
and the final struggle was on.
The report Of the national committee
nominating Judge Alton B. Parker for
temporary chairman precipitated the
fight between the ''progressives," led
by Bryan, and the conservatives"
Fitzgerald was forced to wait on
Kern who praised Bryan. When
Kern finished, Bryan again mounted
the platform and waved for order.
Bryan repeated that If no other pro-
gressive candidate appeared he would
fight for the temporary chairmanship.
Theodore Bell then appeared to sec
ond the Parker nomination.
A few minutes after noon today
Chairman Mack of the national demo-
cratic committee, took his place at the
presiding officers desk preparatory to
the formal calling to order OF the con-
ventlon which is to pick the party's
candidate for president for 1912.
The convention officials began TAX
ing their places on the platform q few
minutes before noon and the hall was
we'll filed, the delegations, the New
Jersey, Missouri and Nebraska, not
having arrived, however. A heavy
rain fell in Baltimore all morning. The
first wave Of applause came when the
Texas delegation entered waving a
Wilson" banner.
Bryan came onto the platform just
at noon and shook hands with Car
dinal Gibbons who was waiting to pro-
nounce the opening convocation.
At 1915 the convention was called
to order and comparative quiet soon
followed. Parker, accompanied by the
New York delegation, entered just
after the proceedings opened. There
was little demonstration.
But quiet was again restored and
the formal call to order was read at
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25
Parker FIayed G. O. P.
Convention and the
Ambition of Roosevelt

Baltimore, June 25.-Following his
election as temporary chairman Judge
Parker delivered a speech in which
he flayed in unmerciful language the
recent G. Q. p. convention and espe-
cially the part played in it by Roose-
welt.
Parker said in part: "We meet
while the hills yet echo the wild cries
of liar, thief and traitor and furious
walls of fraud, bribery, treachery and
corruption, and our ears are weary
with the din or artieulate sfrieking
and passionate vilIlfication of the
most shameful brawI of our political
history.
Our candidates. however, are with
out exception, men of such lofty mein
that we meet, immune from the dis
temper which seized the Chicago con-
vention and privileged to discharge
solemn public duty calmly, deliberate
ly and seriously.
THE cause OF government by the
people the world over has been ma
terialiy checked by the disgracefuI
nFaWl Whlch terminated to the badlam
Of Chicago. Every good citizen has
been put to shame by the brutality
and abuse which characterized this
Wrangle between a president and an
ex-pregident. Gratitude. friendship,
party loyalty, patriotism and common
decency were forgotten in the tusseI.
"The assault upon the unwritten
prohibition against a third term made
in the wild scramble for republican
nomination warns us Of the vital me-
cessity OF Incorporating In our con-
stitution safeguard against repeated
terms.
I'm the very beginning Of our con-
stitution making Ii was urged by the
delegates participating that safety re-
quired a constitutional limitation of
the period Of years one man might
hold the Office of president History
warned them Of the coming OF a man
whose Unsuitable lust Of power would
be as consuming as Caesars, towering
high above his love of country.
"The man who split his party at
Chicago once recognized the third term
tradition and acknowledged It's appli-
cation TO his situation on the eve OF
his triumph In 1904, he said: This
wise custom which limits the president
to two terms regards the substance
and not form. and under no circufn-
stances will be a candidate for on
accept another nomination
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25
n v lfNLRIaaf - 80. |!

Wrong in this year OF grace, he was
right in that. Per adventure he was
honest with his som and he may have
confessed TO it that even a president
may be tempted to resort to sordid de-
vices and shameless opportunities to
gain his ambition. II so, he was in
a mental condition to realize to the
full the danger the republic involved
in setting aside the custom constitut-
ing the only buIwark against assaults
of men whose ambition choke their
patriotism and whose selfish desire
for personal victory and power throt-
tie those moral scruples with which
they may one have been endowed.
would the man who threw his hat
into the ring and sought to slug OPP
ponents over the ropes in a fight for
q third term rest satisfied with its
achievement? Clearly his lust OF
power would have brooked no such
Limitation. The third term would have
whetted his desire for more and as
the terms slipped away each renewal
would discover a greater injury to the
ment established under ii and to every
legal curb on HIS imperious will.
This is the man who menaced us
with an increase of federal power by
the usurpation of states rights.
.This is the man who advocated
federal incorporation or increase OF
power at Washington ana the light
ening of the legal burdens on corpor-
ations, the man who authorized the
absorption of the Tennessee Coal &
Iron Co, by the steel trust.
"He who runs may read the danger
that threatens country ruled by such
man. Do we envy Mexico her thirty
years of welded life, or the war the
divorce from Diaz precipftated, the
end Of which no man may prophesy?
The way to prevent q life series Of
terms is to prevent the present att
tempt to capture the Office for a third
term"
Referring to the party's stand on
progreSsiveiSm Parker said.
There lis not a reactionary among
us. All democrats are progressiyes.
But it is inevitably human that we
shall not all agree that in a. single
highway may be found the only road
TO progress or that each may make the
same man Of all our candidates here
the first choice.
''It is possible, however. ana It ig our
duty to put aside all Selfishness to
consent cheerfully that the naJoritY
shall speak for each OF us, anr reach
out from this convention shoulder to
shoulder intoning praise OF our chosen
leader. which ever of the honorable
and able men now claiming our attens
ton Dc c0psekf
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25

1890 by the secretary and opening
prayer was pronounced by Cardinal
Gibbons while the assembly stood with
bowed heads.
After the close of the prayer Chair
man Mack directed the reading of the
names OF temporary officers. The first
name. Alton b. Parker for temporary
chairman, brought a round of applause
to which the band added lively strains.
Bryan rose suddenly on the plat
form and was greeted with immense
cheering.
Then Bryan spoke slowly, the words
being punctuated with cheers.
"If any OF you ask for my creden-
tials." he said, Il beg to tell you that
in three campaigns I've been the
champion OF the democratic party's
principles and in three campaigns have
received the votes of 6,500,000 demo-
Gratis"
There was turnultous cheering.
Bryan said he had urged the national
committee to consult with the candi-
dates, particularly two leading candi-
dates, but without avail. The friends
of Wilson had united with those OF
Clark in favor Of a candidate for tenn
porary chairman, continued Bryan,
and had been turned down" by the
national committee.
Stirring Phrases
"The song of victory should be sung.
by one whose heart has been in the
fight was one Of Bryan,S stirring
phrases.
what better man can we find than
Kern?" Exclaimed Bryan.
Parker" came shouts in reply.
mingled with Kern"
Bryan was interrupted after talking
twenty two minutes with cries of
Parker" He soon had the crowd
cheering again. however.
Eve are writing history today"
he exclaimed. "The country is wait
ing to hear whether this convention
will follow Chicago in listening to tha
voice of predatory wealth"
Bryan said the people had not for
gotten the promise of campaign funds
from Wall street eight years ago.
At 1928 Kern followed Bryan and
was mildly cheered. Kern appealed
to Parker to join with him in support
Of OGorman, Culbertson, Clayton or
one of several others he named.
Fitzgerald Of Brooklyn was the next
speaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25
.BADE ADAMS FAREWELL
Sidney D. Adams rendered Farewell
Dinner Last Evening at Gard
ner--Leavina for Florida.

A farewell dinner was rendered Sid
ney D. Adams at the Gardner hotel
last evening by the members of the
Town Criers club. assisted by mem
bers of the commercial club. of which
organization he was a member. The
dinner was attended by MANY of the
prominent young business men Of the
city who greatly regret to see Mr..
Adams leave the city.
Mr.. Adams, who has been secretary
OF the Northern immigration Co., un-
til recently and who is secretary of
the North Dakota Progressive league
is leaving the city for a short time
for Florida where he will take up his
temporary residence.
Appropriate toasts were given last
night at the dinner All his friends
and the business men of the city GEN
orally regret to see so useful citizen
as Mr.. Adams go elsewhere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25
GRAIN RATES
FROM NORTHWEST
WERE UPHELD

Washington, June 25.-The inter
state commerce commission today de-
cided that the rates on grain pro-
ducts from points In Minnesota, Da-
kota and northern Iowa through
Duluth, Superior and Milwaukee to
Atlantic seaboard points, lake and
rail, were not discriminatory as COM
pared with like rates from Chicago.
Other Rate Decisions.
Freight rates on coarse grain from
South Dakota points on the line of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
from Canton to and including Elk
Point were held by the interstate COM
merce commission to be unjustly dis
criminatory against Omaha and un-
duly preferential to Minneapolis. The
railway was ordered to establish by
Sept. 1. rates to Omaha not less than
IL cents per hundred pounds lower
than those exacted from same points
to Minneapolis.
1t was held that rates from South
Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa to
Duluth and Superior should not ex-
ceed the rates to Milwaukee or Chi
cago. for equal distances; that the
grain rates to Milwaukee from parts
Of South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa
should not exceed the rates to Duluth
or Superior, for equal distances; that
the distances are to be measured by
the short line Of the originating sys-
tenn having lines to Duluth, Superior
and to Milwaukee or Chicago: that
the Great Northern's differential on
grain at Wtllmar as between Min
neapolis and Duluth Superior should
not exceed 8 cents and that difgeren-
tial should not be exceeded from any
point on the Great Northern beyond
WilImar and including Sioux City, Ia,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25
THE LIVESTOCK SHOW
North Dakota viii outdo Any Pre-
vieus Event at the State Fair
This Year in Livestock.

That diversified farming is rapidly
gaining place in North Dakota will
be fully demonstrates by the livestock
exhibit at the state fair. The direct
ors Of the fair have secured the very
best men in the country to act as
judges and every premium will be
awarded strictly on the merits of the
contestants. Prof Charles r. Curtis
Of the Iowa State Agricultural college
at Ames, Ia, will act as judge of draft
horses and beef cattle. Mr.. Curtis
reputation as Judge OF these animals
is nation wide and any animal award
ed premium by him viii give the
owner just cause for pride in his pos
session.
DR. M. 3. Wood of Mankato, Mimi.
one of the best known judges of dairy
cattle in the United States, will do the
judging in this class This assures
every over absolutely fair treatment
and the fair association of greatly
enlarged exhibit in all three lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25
Bryan Handed Singing Blow
in First Test Of Strength at
Baltimore---Parker Is Chairman
NORTH DAKOTA DENIS.
BACKED UP BRYAN.

Baltimore, June 25. The North
Dakota delegation backed up Bry-
an in his losing fight for the chair
manship.
The North Dakota delegation or
ga11ized by electing s. j. Doyle
of Darlington, chairman; Tobias
Casey Of Dickinson, secretary; w.
70. Purcell of Wahpeton, member
of the committee on resolutions:
j. N. Kelly, Devils Lake, member
of credentials committees; Carl
Nelson, Cando, members of COM
mittee on rules; Willie Jay, Grand
Forks; member of committee on
organization; w. l.. Walton, mem
ber of committee to notify NOM
inee for president; Frank Reed,
Bismarck, member of committee
to notify nominee for vice presi-
dent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25

The foregoing was the substance of
the report of the first man engaged to
examine the record Of l.. 3. Hanna.
He made it to Chairman TUCKER of
the executive committee of the Pro-
gressive Republican league, and 9th.
ers.
The insursers sent for man to
make a report against Hanna. He
was from Wisconsin and strongly rec
ommended by the insurgents Of that
state. He seems to have been a
square, honest man. His report. nat-
Orally, was unsatisfactory to TBes<sr
and his crowd. He was sent haak to
Wisconsin.
Then Buck was imported. Buck, the
muckraker, was man they could de-
pend on. He is the fellow who dished
out the Bismarck dope to such papers
as would stultify themselves by run
ming it. So coarse was his work that
he has driven former supporters of
Buchanan to Hanna.
The fact that the publication, in
which Buchanan is heavy stock
holder, featured the malicious and
infamous articles against Hanna has
been the cause of many desertions
from the insuraent ranks.
Chairman Tucker and Frank E.
Packard and others heard the report
of the first man and they can sub.
stantiate the foregoing, if they will
admit the truth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25
Personal Defeat For
the Commoner Who Was
Himself a Candidate
Battle Between Conservatives, Headed By Parker and the
PrOgrsssives Headed By Bryan and the Former
Are in Full COntreI

Baltimore NJ D, June 25wiriam Jennings Bryan
tho
in
which
finally besa
The final showed the following official temporary
OGorman, A.
adjourned 8 o'clock
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25
DEATH over
AUTO COURSE
One Fatality Already in Great
French Race
BRUCE BROWN In TIE LEAD
MEcHANIclAN KILLED AND THE
DRIVER BADLY HURT WHEN
CAR TURNED TURTLE IN THE
GRAND PRIZE RACE AT pRAP-
Pc, FRANCE. .s,,..

Drappe France, June 25. Bessagna,
a mechanician, was killed and Colli-
net, a driver seriously injured at the
start of the French automobile grand
prize race here today of about sO7
miles when his car capsized while
Collinet was trying to pass one of
forty six competitors.
David Bruce Brown OF New York
is leading at the end of the seventh
lap. The race win be completed to-
morrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25
rOEIKID
AHllVRh
uANNI
IHlVlVH U
URN
uLUUNU

= &c ENTLEMEN, j HAVE
3 THoRoUGHLY INVESTIGATED
S THE RECORD or |. 3. HANNA,
4 AT YOUR REQUEST, AND l AM
& soMPELLED TO REPORT THAT
Z u CAN FIND NOTHING IN HIS
I 1PuBLIc LIFE AT BISMARCK
} THAT SHOULD INFLUENCE
3 ANY ONE AGAINST HIM. HIS
3 CHIEF CRIME is THAT He
3 WAS A sTALWART IN THE
LEGISLATURE. OUTSIDE OF
3 THAT He WAS ALL RIGHT"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25
BATTLE
EXPECTED soon

General Huertas' Headquarters,
Ortiz, Mexico. June rs. General
Joaquin Teller. leading the vanguard
Of the government forces has crossed
from Bachimba, the rebel position.
An engagement is Imminent within
Twelve hours -. ~ ssrssss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25
Funeral YESTERDAY.

The funeral of the late Mrs. L. p,
Jansen of Osgood, was held at that
place. the interment being made in
the Horace cemetery. Rev. Mr.. JohS-
son of Osgood preached the funeral
sermon. Undertaken Gard of Fargo
directed the burial
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25
Famous Painter pead.

Wiesbaden, Germany, June 25.Sir
Gaurens Alma Tadepa, age N, FAM
@us English painten dead here. He
mas been suffering alteration of
the ssnmach ana q undergoing
&EAatrnen
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25
Social Activities in
Farm Life Of N. Dakota
Result Of Cooperation
] lal..vsasnsyseEisa.a. !.

beginning in
att
patrons
1000 attendance
Creamery
this section OF
North Dakota it s nstgator
MICS which result Of the
A similar held Saturday
with q attendance nearly
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-25

Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day, slightly cooler tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
LONDON OFFICE SCENE
OF GRIEVING CROWDS

London. April 1s.-scenes unparal-
leled since the Boer war. when crowds
surged about the war once, hungry
for battle bulletins. were enacted about
the White Star Lines Offices to-day.
Hundreds of grfeving men and wom-
en- who had relatives or friends on the
Titanic besieged the ofices, clamoring
for the the latest news.
To all appeals the oficials of the line
could give only unsatisfactory answers.
The company had no direct wireless in
formation from any ships, their only
intelligence coming from New York.
1t was explained that this was prob
ably due to the wireless apparatus be-
ing monopolized by those sending mes
sages to New York. The British on
GERS said they did not expect any i'm
portant news by wireless from the
ships on the scene.
1t was announced to-day that Nor
man Kraig, Kings Counselor. whose
name was included in the THAMES
passenger list, had Cancelled his pas
sage at the last moment, and is at
present in England,