davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-13

theory, that confronts him. Our ma
tional wealth is at present estimated
at Sl25,000 900. 900. The last annual
report OF the commissioner of internal
revenue showed that there are now
in the United States 100000 corpora
tons with more than SIS, 900, 000. 600
Of issued securities. stocks and bonds
Nearly two-thirds OF the United States
wealth, therefore, is in the form OF
capital invested in corporate securi-
ties. Gov Wilson has said that he
does not understand that it is a prop
or policy of the government TO make
war" upon business. big or otherwise.
War upon corporate business in this
country has nov for some years been
rather actively waged The conse-
quences are before Us. Gov Wilson )
a selfreliaut nan The success Ne
has attained thus far in the private
and n the public station has not been
won by imitation OF others or BY bor
rowing the ideas OF others We con
fidenCly assume that. If elected presi-
dent, he VIII have policy OF his own.
and that he viii pursue it with intel
ligence and with courage We hope
ne Is open minded enough. clear-sight-
ed enough, courageous enough, 70 at
tempt the creation Of d new and more
enlightened public opinion toward
business. and particularly toward the
business OF the railroads The rail
road problem is not only a great one,
a most serious one, bur. IN our judg-
menc. il is the first one to be consid-
cred. We trust that Gov Wilson VIII
favor the country with some illumi-
mating discussion Of that problem dur
/ ing the campaign.
The democratic candidate for the
presidency viii not fail TO see the
practical application OF these re-
marks They point directly 70 a
| change OF mind and OF heart in the
! interstate commissi0n--0 to a change
Of men. Should he be elected presi-
dent. his advisers may tell him that
this would be a bold step. In our 0ptn-
ion it would be a timid and unworthy
sinking OF duty not 10 take it. The
minds of the people must be prepar-
ed-chat is granted Nobody is bet
ter qualified for the task than NJ.
| Wilson The people are already turn
/ ing from the false teachers and seek
ing new light The disastrous conse-
quences OF the policies pursued By re-
publican administrations since 1901
are plain in the view OF Gov Wilson.
He can Judge whether the party thar
has been so long in power has
strengthened itself, or the reverse.
Regulation of the railroads We must
have. but regulation is not strangula-
ton. With sound and consistent
policy of his own, President Wilson.
should that title come to him, may es-
tablish for himself a great reputation
and regain for his party the conf
dence of the people Will the next
administration have a policy OF its
own, or will it be content to bark into
the vacuum created by successive re
publican administrations?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-13

Governor Wilson IS going to open
the tariff exhibits. which is located at
%, Union Square West. New York
City, on the 9th of September The
tariff exhibits. which is under the
management Of the Wilson league OF
independent voters, promises 10 be
one of the most unique and at the
same time instructive, campaign ar
guments OF the 1912 election,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-13

saints. 1t is not looking for what the
saints accomplished, but for what we
are. and herein lies the secret OF all
power.-Isabel Somerset. Duxhurst.
Reigate, England. August 3. 1906.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-13

A bigg cattle deal was consummal-
ed this week in which the Donegan
Cattle Company sold to Walter c.
Bass and E L. Lesley two large
herds Of cattle for a consideration
running into five figures. The two
stocks were some of the choicest in
this section. -Osceola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-13

The McKoy Land Co. of Orlando
gives notice that it will apply for =
charter. and among other work will
construct logging. tram and electric
railway; capital, $4,000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-13

wen NV aueu LOT up
@Ses' anu N Others dlV-
f@' All must De PAID
pAs We must assume
''i-e 'OHS u the IN
arr Wen KNOWN %
.so"
l~ case u the railroads
e4oie case. only It's struc-
features Tor impressive details
p added without end But
i-e case Of he railroads
uot he case Of the
af f1e people themselves
cannot. By their laws and
pol.s take ne life blood
rs4 business interest with
ers.n- raelr own vital cur
pe.a' We beg 10 sub
very high author
ra4l securities commits
-t tae president under
june Is 1910. Of which
ial- q Yale UnIyersity,
4rwaa We quote from
dent Hadley's com
ua tae president last
Nas4 mo when me efforts
ta.n- authorities in most
se directed toward
count rates as low as
To aaaa commissioners in
-araed themselves as
A.Fes ri the merchants
.3AAs They made little
h'' ~ -atesuard the stock
t-i creditors OF he bank.
'-c dass OF Wildcat bank
'+n'Ey mas passed beyond
~ no' solely or primarily
obtained a national bank
because II administered
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-13

l. H. D. Stokes. cashier Of the above
named bank, DO solemnly swear that
The above statement IS true 10 The
best Of my knowledge and belief
Fl. D STOKES, Cashier.
JNO /. EDWARDS,
ED / WARTMANN.
CLARENCE CAMP.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day OF Septem Der. 1912
T. B. PASTEUR.
81 Notary Public
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-13
THE WAY or LIFE

written by Lady Henry Somerset
on her birthday anniversary, which
is observed as Fresh Air Mission Day
by the w. C. T. u
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
Heart BURNING
WHEN DEMOCRATS
HOLD GATHERING
Prominent Demos Will Help
Committee Play Politics
Will Discuss Lengtheoing Of
Term Of Presidents
Office
Especial to the Tribune)

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Ma.
tonal Capital is thronged with prom
inent democrats from every state
and territory in the Union, many OF
them on a quick hike for the coming
Jackson Day dinner, but the major
ity intent on helping the Democratic
National Committee to play success
full politics in it's coming session
when decision will be reached on
the city which will have the honor OF
housing the next national Democrat
ic convention. So far as the ban
quet goes, there is a prevalent feel
ing that its outcome will be lors OF
heart burning and lasting Ill will.
But on the other hand there is
strong impression that, again the
democrats will fool their political
foes, and get together in a friendly
way. However, as there will be at
the table about half dozen presi-
dental candidates who are out in the
open, and ten times that number
who are more than willing for the
lightning to strike them. the gather
ing will be one of the most memora-
BILE held here for some years. Among
the matters discussed by the vari-
Gus distinguished speakers will be
Congressman Henry's resolution
amendatory of the Constitution, pro-
posing to lengthen the term of office
of the president and the vice-pres''
dent to six years-and making
president ineligible for second
term. If that resolution has the
good fortune to run the gauntlet of
the Senate and the House, it will
have to be ratified by three.fourtls
of the states of the Union before 1t
can become effective, Other mat
ters that are on the tapis is likely
topics of discourse are the suggested
discontinuance of the short session
of Congress and the desirability of
changing the date OF the presidential
Inauguration from the 4th of March.
All of these progressive ideas will
find aggressive and potential SUP
porters in Speaker Champ Clark,
William Jennings Bryan, and other
equally strong and able representa-
tive democrats.
The pHblic,spirited delegations
from the big cities that are anxious
to corral the coming national con-
vention are almost all ION the spot,
and have opened headquarters where
they are dispensing hospitality and
lots of localized oratory. Baltimore.
Chicago New York, Denver and ST.
Louis are the chief Richmonds in
the field, and they are all amply
equipped with bulging pocket.books,
for not only the expenses of the con.
vention but also for the extraordi.
nary expenditures of the subsequent
strenuous campaign. Although they
are each prideful of their respective
sections and commercially covetous
of being the choice of the national
committee, there is a noticeable alb.
sence of anything approaching small
jealousies or unfriendly sectional
feelings Baltimore still appears to
be the favorite, the other cities run
ming pari passu; but in this as in
other matters where political exi.
gencies compel quick changes day
or so may alter the situation mater
tally.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
From the Play by
WILLIAM ]. HURLBURT

.aI0 us le felt the excellencies and
beauties of her nature more and more
be felt the absorbing power Of his own
manhood to make them his own. She
Sloomed for him the flower Of fan
ties, but the seeds lay in bis own
heart; she seemed an exhalation from
bis own hidden sources. His mother
possessed the same ladyhood. At
Annals age his own mother must have
been like her. he thought. the stirrer
In a man of noble passions. the allay-
er Of others. Life partnership with
such women promised not gratifica-
tions merely. but satisfactions.
Life partnership and love! They
were thoughts now neither for noon
nor her presence. With man like
Burton Temple everything had its
time and place. He must clear his
good name first. That was the imper-
ative duty OH hand.
AS the result Of the gradual recog-
nition Of the state of his own feelings.
there had come about increased ac-
hvity In his work against Granger
The reward to Crane, should he sue
ceed in securing some scrap Of evil
dence from Brady. had been raised to
e25.OOO. The detective bureau had
been offered a fabulous sum for proof
that Granger had invested any large
amount Of money: that he had been
big purchaser of stock in any company.
Or that he was tangled up with some
woman besides his wife. No means that
/ daring, shrewd fighter could use had
been overlooked.
And so. all unconsciously-oh the
little pathetic game Of human cross
purposes at which fate. the flinty
hearted. must smile-Anna Granger
had become at once her husbands
champion and foe. She. for tenderness
toward him, was here in Temples
house, fighting desperately to find
! some evidence that would clear him.
Temple, for the vindicated honor
which he hoped to lay at his lady's
feet. was fighting with equal despera'
tion to keep in prison as branded
thief the man whom he had sent there.
But, as yet, the fight had fetched
nothing to either Of them.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
AMERICANS EAT
CONTINUED from page ~

Holland. The best known OF the va
riet.es imported are the Parmesan and
Corgonzola from Italy. the Emmental
from Switzerland, the Roquefort, Ca
manbort and Brie from France, and
the Edam from Holland. The growing
demand for cheese is not, however,
confined to these well-known varie-
ties. much interest being manifested
in many kinds as yet of very little
commercial Importance but highly es-
teemed in the localities where they
are produced.
Attempts have long been made in
this country to initiate some of the
European varieties, and In some in.
stances the results have been decided
ly successful. The manufacture Of
Swiss or Emmental, and Of 1imburg
types has become we'll established.
The investigations conducted at the
Storrs agricultural experiment station
in Connecticut have shown that cheese
of the Camembert type. equal in every
way to the imported article, may be
produced in the United States.
1 uOtc IudI Iuc ucpdA IACA( VI o6AA
culture is actively cooperating in in
vestigations of this kind, and that re-
Gently results have been obtained
which make it practically certain that
a cheese of the nature of Roquefort
or Stilton can likewise be produced
in this country. Farmers, dairymen
and all others interested in this prof
liable industry can secure copy OF
an instructive brochure, entitled IVA
rieties of Chinese" by applying either
to their congressman, or to Secretary
Wilson, department of agriculture,
Washington, D. c. This work gives
valuable information about the man.
ufacture and composition of the nu-
merous varieties OF cheese, and, in
asmuch as it is issued free Of cost by
the government, there should be no
hesitation in asking for it.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04

THE FATHER OF HER BOYS"
FRS. MASON" sighed Anna
wearily one day. Here I've
been for nearly a month and
81 I've found out nothing. l
don't believe l ever will find out any
thing of myself against Mr.. Temple"
The housekeeper started and eyed
her curiously.
even IL you don't find out anything.
learie." she said stolidly. you may be
pretty certain that your husband will
be set free. Mr.. Temple may be in
aicted now any day, and everybody.
al the papers, say the circumstantial
evidence is so strong that he must be
convicted. He's surely guilty" Mrs.
Mason, as all who knew her were
aware, once having formed an opinion.
held to 1t.
II don't want Robert cleared on cir.
cumstantial evidence" protested Anna.
'-That's not what I'm making this
6ght for. l know what public opinion
Is. It's fickle; it cries 'Hosannahy on
Palm Sunday; it cries Cruelty! on
Good Friday. l know the sway OF
the press can make or unmake a man.
Just now it's making Robert and
breaking Mr.. Temple, but after the
elamor will come doubt want the
proof of Roberts innocence in my
own hands. 1 don't want any senti.
mental vindication for the father OF
my boys"
The father of her boys! Yes, it had
come to be just that Unconsciously
she had said it. To keep herself to
her duty she had fallen back on that
last reserve Of a woman's strength.
her mother love.
And how hungry she was growing
for them. these boys Of hers! "Oh. l
need them." she exclaimed in sud.
den outburst-"I need them! Do you
know, without them even my prayers
have come to be stricken and palsied
things. Without them the great scheme
Of the universe seems to have got gro
tesquely mixed, irrationally jumbled.
With a child In her arms a woman
feels always less like a speck of sand
under the eye Of the Infinite. the In
comprehensive. It's the unbreakable
link of the Human Son binding us to
the feet of God. I suppose" Anna
leaned forward over her machine and
buried her head in her arms.
A light was dawning upon Mrs. Ma
Don-a light which she dreaded. She
came over and stroked the buried
head.
"What beautiful hair you have.
ehild!" she said fatuitously. not know
ing what else to say.
'Uh.huhr murmured the young wo'
man whimsically. Its pleasant to
feel soft and smooth. isn't it. yet Of
tering a slight resistance to stroking!
It's modern. independent hair"
This mood would never do. The
prim New Englander saw it. II say.
Anna, what you need is to have a it,
tie visit with your children. Mr.. TEN.
ole viii excuse you for day. know.
You can run out to see them. and
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
ITO be ConhnuOd)

The Natural One.
"Do you know Of any good remedy
for a deadlock"
II should suggest a key to the ST.
latfon."- Baltimore American.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04

Planting shrubs in the sprngtme is not unlike start
ing your business with the year. 1t is not enough
merely plant them-they must receive constant aten
ton with sunshine fresh air. moisture, protection from
weeds guards for resspassers; you must give regular
fahfulcare least they wher become crowdedou andde
Your business needs constant attention to thrive
Not merely your favorable location long acquaint
ance--because your customers but human they
soon forget Their minds are busy. New ones cone--
others never know you. Live merchants crowd out
your memory The impression Of business is flighty
Impressions often lie.
THE ADVERTISING Of business house does
more than record spurts bargain saes internal up-
heavals. 1t records the steady, honest, progressive
policy of wellorganized house.
The memory Of customers is but human 1t tires
The steady daily ad keeps the customer postedkeeps
him up to his natural gait as unit Of the consuming
public
ARE YOU GETTING your share of the purchas-
ing expression of Bsmarck's population.
Do you plan to hold your business steady, keep it
regular and growing for this year?
Have you an advertising contract with the Bismarck
Daily Tnbune?
} ? 4? ? ? ? ?
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
CHAPTER Y.

THE FATHER OF HER BOYS"
- = FRS. MASON" sighed Anna
Im wearily one day. Here I've
been for nearly a month and
I've found out nothing. l
The evening world., 1912-08-13

use OF back porch and half acre Of lawn.
Lots Of flowers 20 look at: off one after
noon each week. ssventeen-mile auto
ride once week."
At the same time. Mrs. Genet. who
was for six years J. Pierpont Morgan's
cook and who has conducted four hotels
successfully. says:
Tho great trouble In the help line IN
that there Is too much management and
too much ExACTED. which makes far
too much RUDGERY.
First OF all. Il aim to have PLEAS
ING QUARTERS for the help. Their
own place OF eating must be ATTRAC-
TIVE as also any other part OF the
house which Is particularly their own.
To make their surroundings pleasant Is
one OF the most important items toward
making them EFFICIENT.
III they have efficiency and have
faults. keep the efficiency and BEAR
the faults. 1t Is a give-and-take propo-
sltlon ana a matter OF making life liv-
able rather than lively
This coming from a cook-who now
engages many workers. having had the
experience OF being both the employee
and employer. seems to carry with II
some reason Of weight.
Now. whether the aforesaid Pennsyl-
vanlan will carry out his promises to
the letter remains for the lucky appll-
The evening world., 1912-08-13


cant to discover; for therein lies ono of
the reasons OF success or failure In the
matter of help--the thing OF LIVING UP
to promises.
Many n servant has been engaged with
all kinds Of aliuring privileges and
found them more alluring In the PROM
IsE than the PRACTICE Az Mrs. Genet
says.
THE need OF pleasant surroundings in
the servants quarters Is not a matter OF
being nice TO the servant, but n MEG
ESSlTf to KEEP the servant"
For the worker win hesitate indeed
before leaving pleasing. comfortable
quarters. even though the labor involved
he ARDUOUS.
Physical comfort goes n long way
toward satisfying the MENTAL state
and where there Is peace of MIND there
is desire to work.
While the above man may perhaps 20
| to extremes in tho item Of IA seventeen
mile auto ride week." he at last Is
taking a stride in the right direction for
getting into his home the help he wants
and tho help wanting 70 get into III.
| home.
The old idea was that It was a horri-
Bile mistake TO make lady" OF the ser.
| want land the process OF making q
lady" Is not the duty OF the empioyer)
yet the commonly accepted Old notion
that giving servant privileges and
| comforts would make her the so-cailed
| lady" is a fallacy. as has been proven,
and has been tho servants war or,
| for centuries
| The progressive employer realizes that
ne gets efficiency only by creating tn,
atmosphere OF efficiency. Thus. wher
ne makes things pleasing. interesting
and happy he calls forth tidiness, re.
| spect and comfort-givlng acts. W.
learn by DOING. and by LIVING thst
which We do.
or course there is tho everlasting un,
appreoiatiye being. But tho AVERAGE
worker welcomes tho pleasure Of HAPPY
surroundings and the realization that hs
or she Is being CONSIDEREa)-wh
all In all must make for giving valu,
| for value received.
The evening world., 1912-08-13

his Own Canoe makes q Strong Bid for
the Dough!
The "I-Don't-Ask-No-Od ds-O frn-No-
body" Man Is generally Coupled in the
Betting with some other Hundred-to-
One Shot!
Never Mind Estimating the Damage
until you're E1tin0uished the Blaze
Too Many OF us Want to Tackle the
Marathon before we've Mastered the
Middle Distances!
There's a Pretty Big Line OF Demarca-
ton between Independence Of Spirit and
Impertinence OF Manner. but Some OF us
Never Seem to Jerry Up TO that Fact!
Competence never Experiences any
CONSERVATION!
There Must be Some Reason why So
Many of Cs Just Rattle Around In our
Jobs-and the Boss generally Is Jody to
the ReasonI
Mopins over Mistakes makes a Lot OF
Mental Murk!
We couldn't Put in Hat so much
Elbou-Gyedse at the job II ice didn't
Knop there's Duck right Around
the Corner pho can Do II Hun Lot
Better than zoe Con!
The Habit OF Standing by our Friends
places no Inhibition upon our Standing
by Ourselvesi
There ara no Taxes or Assessments on
Jus,-Be- Kind Shares-and they're D!vl'
dend-Payers from the Jump!
Never Mind the Criticism until he 0ets
out OF the Mess-and Meantime hand
hIA the Aiitt.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
The Secret of the Jumps.

In the month Of May. Then the female
moth deposits one egg on the pollen OF
the Hover. As the flower develops n
forms a triangular shaped shell on two
sides. with a convex shape on the other
within this the chrysalis develops into a
grayish brown worm about one-tenth Of
an inch IN diameter ana abou. one-hai'
an inch In length, This worm lives in
ade It's cell for Q period Of six months.
or until tho middle of November. Then.
climatic conditions being favorable. II
bores'a hole through the end OF its shell
and flies away as q moth.
The evening world., 1912-08-13

TIME jumping beam" which Is al
ways sure to excite the wonder OF
= those who have not before seen
this specimen OF the vegetable Kingdom.
Is the product OF small bush which
grows in the northern part OF Mexico,
Within each blossom are two fertile
seeds. and a third. which Ia the home
OF a small. exceedingly active worm,
whose performances are responsible for
che queer conduct OF the bean, When
this worm emerges from It's prison It
becomes a beautifully colorsd moth.
The seeds OF the jumping been bloss0m