davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26
1T GROWS HAIR
Abundance Of Hair Full o.



Mrs c. Bofchardt. No. 753ia Eighfa
street, Milwaukee, Wis. writes 20
am very much pleased with Partisan
Sage. This is my fourth bottle and
my hair is coming In nicely and -.
ting thicker. l must say il Is a fine
hair grower"
Partisan Sage does not contain ga.
gar of lead, a poison that often caus-
es blood poison and sometimes death.
Ask your dealer IL he can guarantee
some other hair preparations no. %
contain lead or nitrate OF silver.
Partisan Sage is not a dye Nr7st
dyes are dangerous. Il "a a har
nourisher, grower and he
quickly banishes dane
from falling, and SCI ea ael
bottle 80 cents a the Pe=tosi e ~
Store and dealers ever aere
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26

Just as bad things were said about
John Kelly and Richard Croker as
are now being said about Charles F.
Murphy. It is not the men. it is the
organization, that is under fire The
World never liked Tammany-Tam-
many has always voted the straight
democratic ticket The World bolted
Bryan, but Tammany took its medi-
cine without as much as making a
wry face. - slas
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26

We know that the talents of all are
not the same; that they all do not
render the same quality of service;
see how are we TO discriminate? The
pa % me one possessing one talent
l. he same a. the pay OF the one pos
sessing many talents.
There seems 20 be no other way to
+ O. he pay Of those who make and
administer our laws
laeFe h. always more or less of a
suspicion attaching 10 the man who
.re.s alaself 50 honest that he leans
backwards aud the question is ask
rl Ny should one man among so
fse. 'hat he is holier than his
rae
fle Thar when our congress
paid - cents per mile to
cover their expenses 10 the seat Of
tsrameut the compensation about
covered NE expenses II is likewise
LAT the railroad fare is now less
cents per mile. but has not
ash cost on living" multiplied
tae 9.Hef EXPENSE. making one about
an or tbe other
ot rs be supposed that con
ema1 travels the same as an or
au ud,.d dual
ar Instance. rae writer we're go
Nsf Washington he would be
content Is occupy q single berth on
Pullman Notwithstanding the ex-
te Beat
~. - Wfh congressman The
dlsa.ts 81 a.s position would require
taat ar occupy au entire section.
The writer would be satisfied with
"a cup of coffee a piece of toast and
q couple OF eggs for breakfast. and a
uke frueal meal for dinner and sup
per
Not 80 with a congressman To be
- pieh.an would be a rank injustice
to bis Official station To tip the
waiter with a crisp, new dollar bill
would NOT appear extravagant. A
plank steak az an ordinary hotel is
81 so on board a Pullman the price
Is perhaps Nuch more, and a con-
gresham Is not supposed to deny
himself this luxury To have bot
tie of vine as part of his bill of fare
for the midday meal is regarded
neither extravaganza nor unusual, so
With this style OF living. especially il
one Of his constituents happens to be
along with him, when the average
Congressman reaches the seat of gov
eminent his % cents per mile for ex-
penses often has TO be reinforced by
Ia levy on his private revenue
Why. il he stoys on the way, his
room with bath at an ordinary no
tel is two dollars extra
We beg respectfully to say, from
our point OF view. that the 90 cents
per mile allowed our congressman for
expenses in reaching the capital can
scarcely be regarded as a graft"
and the congressman who feels i'm
PEELED By the sense OF conscientious
scruples 10 return into the public
treasury all but the straight railroad
fare. Is somewhat too rigid in his
definition his ideas of integrity
cause him TO lean little backwards,
and his attempt 10 sprout wings
places him out OF harmony with the
practiCallties OF life.
What Mr. Ley says about the fee
system. In our judgment. is eminently
correct. as it frequently leads 70
wrong and injustice
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26
What good reason can be urged for

What good reason can be urged for
continuing to license and protect a
business which contributes SO largely
to the rapid increase of detectives and
criminals to care for? Why contin-
ue to burden the state with such
vast and constantly increasing army
of dependents?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President
WOODROW WILSON
of New jersey.

OF New Jersey.
For Vice President
THOMAS G. MARSHALL
of Indiana
Presidential Electors
JEFFERSON B. BROWNE
of Monroe County.
]. FRED DeBERRY
of Polk County.
CHARLES E. JONES
of Duval County.
w. CHIPLEY JONES
of Escambia County.
LELAND j. HENDERSON
of Franklin County.
H. c. SPARKMAN
of DeSoto County.
Congressman, State at Large
CLAUDE L'ENGLE
of Duval County.
Congressman, First District
S. NJ. SPARKMAN
of Hillsborough County.
Congressman, Second District
FRANK CLARK
of Alachua County.
Congressman, Third District
EMMETT WILSON
of Santa Rosa County.
Governor
PARK TRAMMELL
OF Polk County.
Secretary of State
H. c. CRAWFORD
of Leon County.
Commissioner of Agriculture
w. A. McRAE
of Jackson County
Treasurer
J. c. LUNING
of Lake County
Comptroller
W. V. KNOTT
of Lake County.
Superintendent of Public In
struction
w. n. SHEATS
of Polk County.
State Chemist
r. E. ROSE
of Osceola County.
Adjutant General
J. c. r. FOSTER
of St Johns County.
Attorney General
THOMAS F. WEST
Of Santa Rosa County,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26

Two men were overcome by heat
in Jacksonville Tuesday It ranked
as the eighth hottest city in the Unit
ed States. Ocala was no refrigerator
on the same day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26

John Mitchell, vice president of
the American Federation of Labor,
has been sentenced TO nine months
for contempt He has appealed the
case TO a higher court.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26

Those piQuant editorials OF Colonel
Calhoun are very much missed from
the columns Of the Tampa Daily
Times, but his successor is no edito.
rial SLOUGH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26
] B ~

The Oklawaha river comes Ia for
$4,000, to be expended in the in.er
est of lettering her navigation
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26

Seven persons were burned to death
in a London fire on Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26

The Sopchoppy state bank Is IN
trouble. ss4atsEss!Ms
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26
y OCALA y


and beautiful cities In the Interior G
Florida.
Marion county now noIds an annua
fair at Ocala, and pays out annual
large amounts in premiums.
Here the farmer lives at home, hi
smoke house and his corn crib, hi
potato banks and his dairy. bulge wit
plenty, and in his barn-yard are seel
The lands surrounding OcaLA ar
more charming than Lake Como, i
Just eighteen miles to the southwark
and lovely, is only eighteen miles dis
,ant to the westward, and Lake Weir
the most elevated and fertile in til
state
Marvellous Silver Springs-mor,
beautiful than the Blue Grotto 0
Italy-is only FIVE miles distant.
Blue Springs, little less wonderful
turkeys, geese. ducks, chick
ems and guineas.
Speaking specifically and coming
down to plain statement of facts
We mention that:
CcaIa Has
Golf Links.
One florist.
Six saloons.
One foundry.
Seven hotels.
Three banks.
Two theaterS.
Water works.
Three diaries,
Country Club.
Ten churches.
WOman's Club.
Three garages.
One gunsmith.
Two tin shops.
One gas plant.
One synagogue.
Three bakeries
Six contractors.
mo lence" law
One ice factory.
Fine race track.
Twenty lawyers.
Board of Trade.
One pawn shop.
Ten restaurants.
Two paint shops
Five shoe shops.
One green house.
One moss factory.
Three seed stores
Eight drug stores.
Three art schools.
Five barber shops.
Five racket stores.
Four livery stables.
Free mail delivery.
Three wood yards
One public library
One marble works.
Two bicycle shops
Fifteen physicians
One abstract office.
Two bottling works.
Three silversmiths.
One barrel factory.
Four music houses
Three tailor shops.
Three dental rooms.
A telephone system.
Two haberdasheries.
Fifteen fruit stores.
A military company.
Three planning mills.
Three wagon works
Four pressing clubs
One steam laundry.
Four cigar factories
Two machine shops
Three lumber yards
One Catholic church.
Three jewelry stores.
Three music schools.
Ten dry goods stores
Four railway systems.
One Chinese laundry.
Two cotton ginneries
One fertilizer factory.
Two daily newspapers.
One female physician.
Vitrified brick streets.
One Christian church.
Three lime companies.
Fifteen grocery stores.
Three furniture stores.
One velvet bean huller.
One cold storage plant.
Three hardware stores.
Ten benevolent orders.
Four phosphate Offices,
A paid fire department.
Nearly $50 automobiles.
Two surgical hospitals.
Three Baptist churches.
Two furniture factories.
Twelve boarding houses.
One exclusive shoe store.
Two veterinary surgeons.
Three blacksmith shops.
One kindergarten school.
Two Episcopal churches.
Thirteen Sunday schools.
One electric light plant.
One Presbyterian church.
Two photograph galleries.
Four real estate AGENCIES.
One Junior Civic League
One sand mining company.
Three weekly newspapers.
Several lumber companies.
Three Methodist churches.
Miles Of cement sidewalks.
Two moving picture shows.
One public school fcoloredl.
Two public schools (white).
Two electric establishments.
Five fire insurance agencies.
One hair goods mandatory.
Four life insurance agencies.
One Elks Club reading room.
One crate and basket factory.
500 600 90 pOStoHice building
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26
IN Or THIRD
PARTY IN OCAlA
$50 aasH pfaafsssiyss
60 Fea - ocsia
mH ~ partY



III
III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-07-26

Taylor. T. Blair, Perry.
Volusia-C. W. Fisher, DeLand.
Wakulla-R. Emmett, Gregory.
Washington-H. H. Wells. Chipley.
Walton-S. K. ellis. DeFuniak.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03

$3.50 los consumidores del Vino .sCerebrfnav
0Kcis eepase que para gaTantixar la legitimidad del
nlsn0 nennos cAmbiado Ell tttuiO antique nor al ie
NOHDlAls de 'sCerebrina" Compuesto Ufrici 0ue roT
wannAFa llevando en- 10 Buce6ivo-El prOducto en- al
- = miamo Oonocido, sole eI ttulo, se IA variado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03

oonde qo'era que 80 u-a Penn aia SO
Ie alaha como 10 mcjor para % Pai0dis
mo- iibre ar cunina. aretnico 8 cua'-
quicra otra dro2a dH1il 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03
MAS NOTICIAS

En- la calle de Tetuan casa en- cons
trucci6n de los hermanos Behn, trabaia
ba el individuo Claudio. Santiago Y tuvo
la deSgracia de que lie cayese encima
una enorme pieza de MADEIRA que le eau
so grayiSimas contusioneS he las cuales
ha sido curado en- el Hospital municipal.
donde >e l. ;raslad6 inmedatamente.
81 ~ he tornado in reeultado todos
los remedies para el PaiudtSmo. tome
una bofelIa d. Pam-aIa ' dfse por en-
RADIO.
En- Gnrabo han sido sorprendidas Ill
timamen,e tres iugadas una de lados,
otra, De monte y otra de chapas. Fue-
ron arrestados - iugadore,
Nada hsy meier que la Pam aia. cn
todos los casos lie F'rf"S FTehr~S
Paiudi>p,4.
La plIir.a de- Ponce arre>t5 a ounce
personas qae teniaa una jugada de ga-
Hos el misrcoles ultimo
cientos de Nedieos recetan Pam-aLa
para el PaIudi>mo con lo- meiorcs re-
sutados.
Hoy ha desembarcado en esta capital,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03
IA LOS CONSTRUCTORS DE CASAS!

etengan
las
por pies de Ventana
de
hasta
Pueras
ell pies d alto
tan muyb
de alto Baau
para de
eArien,as mada pcpn
a
Drlase d la nduxtri de
MANAGER:
r. o. Box e7. Tdfono
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14
INLAND ELECTRIC
TO LEWISTON
Hills Road to Build into Lew
iston This Year-Perhaps
Mean Line to Prairie in
Near Future.

Plans announced in Spokane
last week by the Spokane & In
land, constituting the Hill cleo
trio system in Washington, con-
template rushing an extension
from Colfax, WASH, to Pullman,
WASH, electrifying the Northern
Pacific from Pullman to Genesee,
Idaho, and the construction of a
line from Genesee to Lewiston,
Idaho. An appropriation of 81,
100000 will be made to carry on
this work, distributed as follows:
Colfax to Pullman, 18 miles,
$3.50, 900; Pullman to Genesee,
electrifcation, consisting of over
head wires and substations, etc.,
$3.50, 900; Genesee to Lewiston,
20 miles, 5000, 900; Genesee will
follow the Hatwai river. The
grades are not heavy on any of
the contemplated line.
Louis w. Hill, head of the
Great Northern system, confirm
ed this announcement on June 5,
and said: 1--WE are going to for
tify ourselves as no railroad in
the northwest is fortified, by
controlling with north and south
and east and west lines all of the
desirable territory of the great
NORTHWEST. We have secured
terminal facilities for one of our
properties at Lewiston and we
have a right of way from Gene
see to Lewiston. In that great
wheat belt we hope soon to be
materially strengthened"
Lewiston citizens regard the
coming of the Great Northern
system as the beginning of the
era of railway development
which is destined to make that
city one of the great transporta-
tion gateways of the Pacific
Northwest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14
Another Big Stock Shipment.

Monday was stock day again in
Cottonwood and quite a large
sum of money was paid out that
day by local buyers to the stock
growers of this vicinity. John
Baer, the local buyer for Stanton
& Co., at Spokane, bought most
of the stock marketed here and
on Tuesday morning shipped out
nine carloads of cattle and hogs
to his firm while one car of cattle
went from this place to the
Mitcham firm at Spokane.
Among the stock sold was two
cars of nice steers and dry cows
purchased from August Schroe-
der, of Keuterville, at prices
ranging from five to six cents a
pound. These animals were all in
excellent condition and brought
top prices. Mr.. Schroeder still
has carload of steers on his
farm which he is holding for the
stock show at Lewiston this fall
and which will make any of the
beef breeders of the Northwest
hustle to beat.
Jack Moriarty, of the Salmon
river country, also sold two cars
of steers to Mr.. Baer and others
were picked up from farmers of
the surrounding country. The
shipment was about equally di-
vided between cattle and hogs,
the latter bringing seven cents a
pound.
Ten cars of stock from this
place in one day is some spipping
and means the distributing of
quite a bit of wealth among the
farmers and stock men of this
section. Let the good work GO
on for there is always good money
in stock and a ready market for
it at most any season of the year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14
Three-Years' Bill Now Law

A Washington dispatch dated
June 9Th says: President Taft
today signed tn e three-year
homestead bill permitting entry
men on public lands to prove
claims in three instead of five
years, allowing five months alb
sence from claim each year and
reducing the acreage to be cult
waited OH large claims from 80 to
40 acres.
The bill is designed to so liber-
alize laws as to check the immi-
grafton of American farmers to
Canada. Senators Borah and
Poindexter were among it's sup
porters.
The new law had quite a stormy
passage but is now a national
measure and will be especially
acceptable to the western states
in which land can still be home
steaded.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14
NEWS'AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

The Colfax ball team defeated
the Lewiston team at Colfax
Sunday by a score of 4 to /.
The Lapwai Indian ball team
defeated the Juliaetta team Sat-
urday in a seventeen inning game
by a score of 10 to 9.
The Nezperce Cooperative
Telephone company will spend
$4,000 on its prairie lines this,
summer putting them into shape
to combine with the Inland com
pany of Spokane.
E. S. Sweet this week pur-
chased two 3-year old steers lat
Grangeville from Riley Seay for
$100 each. Mr.. Sweet will ex-
hibit the animals this fall at the
Lewiston stock show in Deem
ber.
The Salmon river has been
raising very rapidly the past week
and the mail has been taken up
the river on a pack horse. The
water is reported six feet deep
in places in the road. -Whitebird
Sun. s3ls8
President Taft late last week
signed an order allowing the
state of Idaho to select 100, 600
acres of land in the St. Joe forest
reserve. The land is valued at
between So, 100000 and $5,O00,-
900.
The citizens of Vollmer have
launched a campaign looking to-
ward the securing of the perma-
nent county seat of Lewis county
for that town and are circulating
petitions asking for an election
on the question.
Ed. Anderson, a ferryman at
Kamiah, was drowned in the
Clearwater river at that place
Tuesday afternoon in the plain
sight of his family on the oppo-
site shore of the stream. Ander-
son was taking a skiff from the
upper side of his ferry to the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14
Have Some Fancy Cattle.

w. B. Watson, who has a large
tract of Indian land leased west
of Winona, was in town Saturday
after having. helped deliver a
number of Jersey cattle to a man
west of Ferdinand. Mr.. Watson
came up with his family last fall
from the Willamette valley in
Oregon and was joined this spring
by his brother-in-law E. L. Mar
tin, and family, the latter having
purchased the former Hunt farm.
Mr.. Martin brought up a carload
of Jersey cattle from Mr.. Wat
sons home in Oregon a few
weeks ago and they have sue
ceeded in disposing of all of them
since they reached the prairie.
A number were purchased by a
man near Ferdinand who is going
into the dairy business, while
others went to Kamiah and to
parties on the prairie. Mr.. Wat
sons father is a breeder of regis
tered Jerseys in Oregon and has
some as fine cattle as can be
found in that state. 1t is the in
tention of Messrs. Watson and
Martin to keep a number of reg
istered cattle on their farms as
soon as they can get in shape to
handle them as they fully realize
the money to be made in dairy
ing when properly handled.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14
Held Memorial Services.

The members of the local l. O..
O. F. and Rebekah lodges held
joint memorial services at this
place Sunday afternoon. After
forming in line at the hall they
marched to the Christian church
where an elegant address by
Rev. Ellis was heard, after which
they marched to the cemetery
and decorated the graves of the
departed brothers and sisters of
the orders. The services were
very nice throughout and attract
ed much favorable comment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14
GAME CALLED
TIE IN TENTH
Crowd Became Incensed at
Umpire and Invaded Dia.
mond in Last Inning---All
Bets Called Off.

The Grangeville-Cottonwooo
base ball game which was played
at the local ball park last Sunday
afternoon was declared off in the
tenth inning with the score tied
after the umpire, a Grangeville
man, had handed out decisions
80 rank as to cause the spectators
to refuse to stand for any more
of his work.
The game started with ]. F.
! Jenny holding the indicator and
ran along smoothly for several
innings. The visitors had much
the best of things for the first
few innings and piled up several
runs while the locals played ex-
tremely loose ball in the field
and did not seem to be able to
find Hollenstein when at the bat.
In the fifth inning, with the
score 4 to 2 in Grangeville's IA
vor a balk was called on Hollen-
stein after Williams had taken
first on a hit. This raised a storm
of protest on the part of some of
the visiting players, although
one or two other decisions in
their favor had been allowed to
pass, and in order to proceed
with the game without further
wrangling the manager of the
Cottonwood team submitted to a
change of umpires and Higgs, of
Grangeville, took Jenny's place.
The visitors scored again in
the sixth and twice in the sew
enth, which latter stunt was dup
Heated by Cottonwood who now
seemed to be getting onto Holly's
slow ones. The visitors failed to
get around in the eighth while
the locals secured two more runs,
bringing the score up to 6 and 7.
In the ninth Grangeville failed
again to secure runs, for Goetz
was now settling down to bust
ness and kept the visitors hits
well scattered. When Cotton
wood came to bat Litchfield hit
through short after two men had
been retired. Fry bunted and
advanced him to second and
Litchy crossed the rubber with
the tie score when Goetz hit past
first. In the meantime the UNI
pire had been handing out decis-
ions of very questionable nat
ure, both in calling strikes and
] in judging plays in the field and
the spectators had become so in
scensed as to be restrained with
difficulty from invading the dia-
smond.
In the tenth inning the visitors
were again let down without a
run in spite of rank decisions
that set the crowd afame. Cot
stonwood then came to bat and
the first man up got to first. Two
Strikes were then called on Fry
that were over his head but he
connected with the third one for
a bunt which he beat out at first
by several feet, only to be called
out by his jumps. The spectators
then took the field in body and
the game was declared a tie and
all bets called off.
A return game is scheduled to
be played at the county seat Sun
day and the local fans are in
hopes that an outside umpire will
be secured, against whom preju-
dice cannot be charged.
H. H. Herman, who pur-
chased the Jacob Peters farm
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

Walter Lemons, James Jack
son, Arthur Wright, Charles Sal
lee and Frank Lord were in town
Tuesday from Boles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

q H. H. Hermann, who pur-
chased the Jacob Peters farm
|north of Denver last summer,
vas in the city Wednesday and
5oined the list of Chronicle read