davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
IEIGHERs
Confined rom Pare one.l

r. 7. 81 q
Dr.. Harrop complimented Prof. Marsh
on his address and congratulated the
state officials on the progressive steps
being taken along the line OF all edu
cational work.
DR.. Harrop addressed the institute
on the subject, @The Strategic Import.
ahce OF The Single Vote" HIS tax
was exceedingly practical and beside
being Interesting to the teachers
would have been equally as interest.
ing and instructive to the politician
and to each citizen Interested in the
welfare or thes,cotntry He showed
excellent political ,acumen and made
some startling predictions and in view
Of the fact that when here last year
he made some predictions before the
institute which came true to the let.
ter, considerable importance Is at.
tached to these predictions by the
teachers.
The remainder OF the morning was
taken up with the sectional meetings.
These sectional meetings we're large
ly taken up with matters of interest
TO the boards OF education OF, the DIFF.
ferent districts Of Marion county,
quite number Of the members Of the
different boards being in attendance
today, this being the day set apart for
this portion Of the institute work,
Mr., Earl Sheets, of the West Wiz.
ginia University, gave a splendid tall.
pertaining to the Boys Corn Club and
stated that there were 1916 boys en-.
rolled In the state in this club and
S5S were members in Marion county.
He stated that next year a Girls 10
mato Club would be formed and each
member would be required to cult;
vate one-tenth OF an acre OF tomatoes
while the boys would be required to
cultivate an acre or less OF corn.
Superintendent Kennedy has in.
stalled sanitary drinking cups in CON
nection with the drinking fountains
already installed for the use Of The
teachers.
DIR. Harrop delivered a splendid lee
ture last evening before a large audi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28

a big picnic supper will be enjoyed
In the evening. a stand viii be opcr:
ated by the Sunday schools at which
fruit, ice cream and such refresh,
ments will be sold. Base ball, Gro.
qaet, tennis and other sports willibe
enjoyed and fine days outing Is,
planned. s7ls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
RECALL
(By Unltea Eress.l

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August Is
Interest OF the deegates of the Amcrl.
can Bar Association in session here
conferred to-day in the report OF a
committee which demanded the recall
of judges as being adverse to the well
fare OF the government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28

the increased business that is in pros,
pect. During the past three years
the company has expended 100000
900 In improvements, in which are in.
cluded 400 new engines and $4,000
freight cars added TO ifs rolling stock
outfit. In other words the B. G o.
is prepared for the expected rush or
ders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28

Mr.. c. E. Muiniord and family left
today for points in Maryland to spend
ten days. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander McElwee
and daughter have returned from
Philadelphia, who're they had been
the guests OF relatives for a week.
lC. E, Manley went to Pe1nsbofo
this morning to attend the Pennsb9so
fair. 'SSki n
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Falkenstein and
children have returned from two
weeks visit in KIngwood and Nor
gantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marshall and
daughter, Virginia, OF Uniontown. Pa.
are the guests Of NJ. and Mrs. Frank
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Reecc and
daughter, Hiss Ruth, have gone to
points in Delaware to spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. M. E. Lipscomb, who had been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Cora
swlsher, returned TO her home in
Grafton.
Miss Sara Wrestling, of Wheeling,
passed through the city today en-.
roue 10 Cumberland. Md, where she
will spend two weeks. She will re.
turn to Morgantowu, where she will
be guest at house party over
Cheat, at which Miss Helen Purinton
will be hostess.
Miss Edna Kidd has returned from
visit with Miss Carrie LaGrange at
MISUNDERSTANDING Telegraph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
little daughter. Mary Virginia, Of,
elarksburg, are the guests OF the for.
mer's -tBother and sisters. Mr.--W.:~H.
Martin and Misses Halle and Annie
Martin on Walnut avenue.
Miss RosalIe Morrison, of Parkers-
burg, is the guest of Miss Marie Hay
mond at Shadyside.
Mrs. Edwin Robinson and niece,
Miss Emily Sturgiss, will leave to-
morrow for the latter's home in Zanes.
VILE, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hungerford and
daughters. Misses Gladys and yir-
gtnfa. have gone to Cleveland, O., to,
spend two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. A. ]. Brown, who had been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. s.. ]. Court.
ney, left yesterday roT her home in
Mr.. and Mrs. verd Peterson, who
had been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Taught, left today for Weston
to visit relatives en- route to Murphys-
boro. Tenn, where they will teach dur.
ing the coming winter. Mrs, Peterson
has recently returned from Germany
where she studied during the past sew
eral months.
Miss Inez Jacobs went to her home
at Triune this morning to spend sew
eral days.
Miss Leota and Lcnore Gasklns
have returned from Webster Springs,
where they had spent a week.
Earl Dresbach, of clarksbdrg, was
a visitor in the city this morning.
Miss Juliette Rathbone, who had
been the guest of Miss Susan Arnett,
has returned 10 her home in Parlers
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sample, of Pitts
burgh, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Sample in this city.
IN. Weaver, Noel Weaver and Mrs.
George Weaver and daughter, Helen.
motored here last evening from Nor
gantown in their New Winton Six
and spent the evening. Mrs. Weaver
and daughter were the guests Of Mrs.
Minor Durham.
Mrs. G. Willard Embrey went to
Clafksbarg this afternoon to attend
dance given in honoror Miss Flea.
Tor Sweeney. Of Wheeling.
Mrs. A. B. Cole and son. George.
have returned from u weeks visit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
AuIUMN SPECIALS

In most attractive features In style
dealsn, color and materials. This die
play u most unique ana unusual II
meas furnishings and for those Whose
liking D ahe niceties Of dress, i
presents m opportunity Tor selecting
Fan apparel never before presented
in our town, as the quality OF the
goods will be as greatly appreciated
as the remarkably low and moderate
prices q.
r. -6iLkEsoN, III
clothIer and Furnisher. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28

James NJ. Brenton. at ole time
mayor Of pes Moines, la, died al a
hospital in Chicago. Brcntoa was at
various times farmer, ball player.
blacksmith. circus performer. school
superintendent, homestcader and aa.
tomobile agent, He formerly possess.
ed considerable wealth, and was re.
euperating his fortune when stricken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28

Miss Helen varlck Boswell, woman
orsanlzer for the Republican cam.
paisn, is to have her Office in the
Times Building in New York city.
next door to the National Republican
committee Office. Miss Mary Francis,
OF Cincinnati, will be her chief lieu.
tenant until September, when Miss
Mary Wood, organizing secretary Of
the National woman's Republican AS.
ISOLATION, will take charge.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
A LOST STREET CAR.

A trolley ear was lost in one OF
our big western cities for a whole
afternoon. 1t belonged on one OF
the short runs In the suburbs and
had been put in the care of an en-
tirely new, but business-like motor
man and conductor.
All went well until noon. After
that nothing could be heard of the
car. Telephone calls to the car
barns revealed nothing. as did fran
tic calls from the main Office to
points along the cars course.
III the evening, however, the
smiling motor man, and conductor
pulled the car into its proper place.
Where in the world have you
been all afternoon with that carr"
yelled the angry transportation
manager,
well, We ran all morning on
Brook street, but business was poor
so we concluded to go out after
more trade and we got it, too. We
went over to the business street that
runs through the center of town and
had all we could do all afternoon"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD.

A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. GeraghB of Newport,
R. l., and 1t is thought that the event
will he the means of bringing about
a complete reconciliation between
Mrs. Geraghty, formerly Miss Julia
French, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Tuck French of Newport, and
niece of Mrs. Elsie French Wander
bilt, and all of her relatives from
whom she has been separated since
her %elorement.
A little boy was born at the New
port hospital; it is said that mother
and baby are doing very nicely. She
has been visited by her mother and
other relatives.
There has been a partial recon
Citation between Mrs. Geraghty and
her mother and family for some days.
She has been taken to ride after
Moons and recently was reported as
visiting her mothers home for the
first time since her elopement, which
caused a big stir in social circles in
in August, 1911, and was a
love match that has proved happy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
ARMACEDDON OF
THE SCRIPTURES
Startling Presentation Of Com
Ing Events.
PASTOR RUSSELL'S VIEWS.

Churches of All Denominations and the
Civil Powers OF Earth Are About to
Unite In Common Cause-PowerfuI
Influence Preparing For the Battle
of Armaseddon-A Reign of Anarchy
viii Be the Result of the Warfare
Until The Messiah Takes Control.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

Brooklyn. y Y,
Nov y n g
Brooklyn Academy
Of II usic $
crowded to the lin
it today 10 hear
Pastor RUSSELL
discourse on the
Battle of Arula
gedd0n. Ills text
was lie gathered
tllem#togerhef unto
a place called in
the Hebrew tongue
Arm ii don"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
Armaeeddon Not Yet but Soon.

ployers. have further shaken conf
denee and tended to make each dis
trustful of the other. Bitter and angry
Feelings on both sides are more and
more manifest. The lines of battle are
daily becoming more distinctly marked.
Nevertheless Armageddon cannot yet
oe fought. Other matters intervene.
according to prophecy.
Gentle times nave still two years to
run. The Image of the Beast" of our
context must yet receive iife-power.
The Image must be transformed from
a mere mechanism to a living force.
Protestant Federation realizes that its
organization will still be futile unless
IL receive yitalization-unless its clergy
directly or indirectly shall be recog-
nized as possessed of apostolic ordina-
ton and authority to teach. This the
prophecy indicates will come from the
two horned beast. which. we believe.
symbolically represents the Church of
England. ~High.handed activities of
Professionalism and Catholicism. operat-
ing In conjunction for the suppression
VI huhiHb hbNi ptS. IVA tuiS ih6
of the Image. This may come soon,
but Armageddon cannot precede II. but
must follow-perhaps a year after 1t,
according to u view of the Prophecy.
Still another thing i%ntervenes: Al
though the Jews are gradually lowing
into Palestine. gradually obtaining con
troll of the land of Canaan. and al
though reports say that already nine
teen m%illlonaires are there. neverthe-
less prophecy requires an evidently
larger number of wealthy Hebrews to
he there before the Armageddon crisis
be reached. Indeed we understand
that Jacobs trouble" In the Holy
Land will come at the very close of
Ar.nageddon. Then Messiah's King
dom will begin to be manifested.
Thenceforth Israel in the land of prom.
ise Will gradually rise from the ashes
of the past to the grandeur of proph-
ecy. Through Its Divinely appointed
princes Messiah's Kingdom. all-power-
full but invisible. will begin to roll
away the curse and to lift up mankind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
SHERIFF ABSENT WHEN NILES
WAS LYNCHED
From Fridays Daily:

From Fridays Daily:
Regarding the Mcintosh affair and
its outcome, Sheriff Galloway, in an
interview with an Ocala Banner rep
resentative, stated that he had
used every precaution for the safety
OF Niles after his arrest in Gaines
Vile. When he heard of the arrest in
Gainesville, he te1ephoned the Off
cials there that Deputy Sheriff Brig
ance was on his way to that city, and
as soon as he arrived to send him
with the prisoner to Waldo, and come
TO Ocala on the S%eaboard night train,
and not under any circumstances to
bring him by Mcintosh. This was
was evidently overheard, or in some
way leaked out, as upon the arrival
of the train at Citra on Wednesday
night a big crowd of men searched
the train, but did not find the deputy
and his prisoner, who had taken ref
uge inside a locked express car. Up
on arriving at the railroad crossing
in this city the deputy left the train
with his prisoner, and by taking un-
frequented streets reached the coun-
ty Jail with him about half past two
o'clock. Apparently no one knew of
their arrival in this city, and it was
the intention of the sheriff to take the
prisoner to DeLand last night. Sher-
if Galloway, accompanied by Judge
Bell, went to Mcintosh yesterday
forenoon to hold an inquest over the
bodies of the two murdered people,
and before they had completed their
work Deputy Sheriff Brigance phon-
ed them that Niles had been killed
by a party of men, who had overpow-
cred the jailer. Mr.. Galloway had,
before leaving the city, "telegraphed
TO Judge Bullock, who is holding
court in Citrus county, regarding the
calling of an extra session of the
grand jury. AS soon as he heard of
the killing of Niles he phoned Mr..
Brigance TO telegraph the judge that
there was no occasion for the special
term. Mr.. Galloway. upon being ask
ed as to Niles being the guilty man,
said that there seemed no doubt from
the evidence introduced at the in
quest held at Mcintosh.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

After the memorial seu e.
ports Of the officer of fhs
Daughters We're read ana
Mrs. Roy Weaks MckInn.,
ed the report OF the record
tary general. Mrs Edward
bel. that OF the correspond ra
tary general. Mrs q o. Taf.
the treasurer general
that OF the registrar eeuers
II. Raines that OF the cusfoaIsr
crosses of honor. and Mrs q
that of the custodian 81 raa
nants.
A o Of entertainment
OF the visiting daughter ~
by Washington women
night. in addition to the formal
ton by the district dlts on
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
SOCIAL SIDE OF U. D. c. CONVEN.
TON

A brilliant reception to the L. d. c.
officers and delegates was given Wed
nesday night in Washington by the
district division of the daughters,
headed by Mrs. Marion Butler. The
reception came after memorial ser.
vice for the dead of the organization
and of the Confederate Veterans held
in the afternoon. Mrs. James Brit.
tan CAN'T of Missouri, registrar gen.
eral OF the Daughters, presided at the
servicec, and was assisted by Mrs.
Green Williams of Tennessee and
Mrs. D. A. Num- of Texas. Prayer
and benedictian were pronounced by
Or. Randolph H. McKim of Washing.
ton. The delegates sang, Nearer.
My God to Thee" and the roll of the
dead for the year was called.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
GREAT ROAD BUILDING PROJECT
is PROPOSED

It has remained for State Senator
Fred L.. Stringer of fernando county
to propose the greatest good road
building scheme yet devised in Flor
ida. and Mr. Stringer will put his
comprehensive plan in the form of 4
bill and introduce it Immediately up
on the converting of the next regular
session of the legislature.
Briefly stated, Senator Stringer's
plan is this:
The state of Florida to be bonded
for $4,000, 900.
The money to be derived from the
bonds to be devoted entirely to the
building of vitrifed brick roads
throughout the state. The roads to
be built to include main highways
from Jacksonville to Miami, from
Jacksonville to Pensacola, from Jack
~sonville to Tampa, and from Tampa to
Fort Myers, with branch roads con-
Meeting every county seat in the state
with the main highways.
The taxes imposed as a result of
the bond issue to be paid by the re-
spective counties, prorated on the
basis of their assessed valuation.
The county commissioners of each
county to be required to keep the
roads within the limits of the county
in good repair.
These are the bare outlines of the
plan which Senator Stringer will en-
body in his bill.
The inestimable benefits that will
accrue to the whole state and to ev-
! cry section of the state by reason of
building such a system of brick roads
must appeal irresistibly to the pro-
gressive citizenship of Florida, as
well as the thorough practicability of
the plan.
1t is estimated that by making a
state bond issue for this large sum,
a much better price could be obtain
ed for the bonds than would be the
case should each county bond sepa-
rately.
1t is also evident that the roads
would be built more economically and
with greater regard for the interests
of the people and also with less inter-
position of graft, obstruction and de-
lay, as a state proposition than if they
should be built county by county.
Furthermore, the essential feature
of a state system could be preserved
much more satisfactorily than with
each county building its Owl roads
and connecting them with other
roads or not, as its authorities may
dictate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
WELL KNOWN CONDUCTOR SHOT
AND killed BY WIFE

Don. c. Livingston, a we'll known
Atlantic Coast Line conductor, was
shot and killed by his wife at their
home in Fargo, formerly known as
Chubb. and Barlow Junction, at $50
Wednesday afternoon. In defense Of
her life Mrs. Livingston, it is alleg-
ed. shot her husband -four times.
death being instantaneous. Follow
Ing the killing Mrs. Livingston mott
fled neighbors of what she had done,
and calmly awaited officers to take
her in charge.
Livingston was a conductor of the
Tampa and Fort Myers train. He
went to his home Wednesday morning
and was under the influence of liquor.
During the day he continued to abuse
his wife in a shameful manner, and
in order to avoid him she went to her
room.
shortly after 3 O'Clock Livingston
entered her room, threatening to kill
her, and, drawing a knife, grabbed
his wife by the head and made a
movement to cut her throat. The I'M
fortunate gave the man quite
a struggle, and during this she motto
cd a revolver in Liyingston's pocket,
She got hold of the weapon, and be
fore Livingston could carry out his
threat his wife had got possession of
the weapon and fired four shots in
quick succession, each n taking eff
feet in the mans breast, killing him
instantly.
Following the shooting Mrs. Living
ston notified some of the neighbors,
and calmly gave herself up to such
officers as might desire to take her.
Sheriff Logan was notified, and he
left Barlow at Sunday with a coroner
to make an investigation.
Sheriff Logan, as soon as notified,
vent to Fargo in an automobile, ac-
companied by Justice w. c. Preston,
for the purpose of making an investi-
CATION. A coronor's jury was impan-
elled, and after a thorough investiga-
ton of the shooting, the jury return
ed a verdict of justidable homicide
Tampa Tribune.
The dead man was well known
here. He formerly ran on this divis-
ion of the Atlantic Coast Line.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
CONTEST FOR EDUCATIONAL
MEDALS

Starke, Fla, Nov. Il. 1912.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
The annual defamation contests
for the Florida Educational Associa-
ton medals will be held in Ocala.
January 2nd, 1913, at s p. m, under
the following regulations:
l.. The contests are open to regu-
lar. bona fide students in all high
schools in Florida. To be eligible, a
pupil must carry at least three stud
les in one of the high school grades.
8 to -, must not be owe IS years
of age, and must have enrolled as a
pupil in the school from which enter
ed by the 30th of October.
,. No high school shall enter lore
than two representatives, one boy
and one girl. Separate contests shall
be held in Ocala, January End, for
each sex, the winner of each contest
in Ocala to be awarded a gold medal,
one medal for boys and one for girls.
3. All contestants must be entered
by November 24th. In case more
than ten are entered in each contest,
preliminary contests may be held in
convenient cities, December 9th, the
number of such contests depending
on the number of contestants enter
ed, and on the location of their
schools. If such preliminary con-
tests are to be held, principals will
be notified in sufficient time to per-
nit their pupils to be present.
A.. The winners OF such prelimi-
nary contests as may be held shall be
entitled to contest at Ocala for the
Florida Educational Association med
ais.
5. In entering a contestant, a prin-
cipal should send to the chairman of
the executive committee of the assO-
citation, Starke, the name of the con-
t~estant, sex, age, grade, date of enter
ing school, number of regular studies
carried by such pupil, and the title
of the pupils defamation. The title
of the defamation must be furnished
by December 9th.
6. In awarding the medals, or in
deciding any preliminary contest, the
judges shall grade each contestant on
"a stage appearance, 90 clearness of
e%nunciation. go correct interpreta-
ton of the spirit of the selection. (4)
general effectiveness, and shall award
the medals to the contestants having
the highest general average on these
four points.
l sincerely trust you will interest
your high school pupils in this con-
test. Respectfully yours,
B. B. LANE,
Chm. Exec. Com, Fla. Ed. Assn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

A part of the Panama canal is one
thousand feet deep. If one were
standing on top of the Washington
monument, and it were in this canal,
he would still have a dizzy height of
nearly half the distance to climb, but
the wattrs of Silver Springs are only
twenty-five feet lower than Ocala,
and the Springs are only five miles
distant from Ocala, and yet we are
taking no steps to utilize and com
m~ercialize its waters. A canal con
Meeting the two places would mean
much for the development of each OF
them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

Waan MALE we have several thous-
80 8meund hand sacks for sale cheap.
NhNs are splendid for velvet beans,
mu88Mn POTATOES. peanuts or anything
Nmfne We ath nearly give them
mmar They are good sacks. but can
- used lor fertilizer. Ocala Fer
sllNsf g 1O-2S-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

Mr.. W. s. Rhame. an expert cloth
ing man. of Summerton. S. c., is now
with Messrs. L. W. Harley & Bro F.,
who some days ago purchased the
Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company
store on Broadway,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

Judge Perkins of the ninth judicial
circuit has handed down a decision
in which he holds that the green
fruit law is constitutional.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

The next Z y q geners
ton will be held IN Nca Orleans
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

Chm. Exec. Com, Fla. Ed. Assn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

~ UR new building is now nearing completion orI e
ever before to handle our mail orders prompts 81
~ enough known to the Florida trade not tu ut.l
quality of our goods we can say no more thr Char Fl.
be bought any where at the prices. If We have NOT .,rtaI
share Of your trade. and stand ready at all Tunes o. Dl tNt#
We have many brands of excellent Wines. Liquors Et. I"
attention to the two named below. a trial at either f ts
wemean wha TIVE say when we make the stltrmenf ftf I