davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

How did It happen that they didn't
ask Hon. w. c. Achi into the secret
coniab this year? Was he put on
the black list permanently when he
failed TO respond In the last cam
DaiPn2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Perhaps those confidential calls to
private political conference were
merely summons to listen to the
words of wisdom from the morning
Mutt society
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

What could be better than Demo
cratic primaries held on the same
day with the Republicans There
would be less double voting though
we can hardly expect 1t to be entirely
eliminated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

That afternoon confidential ConfnL
might have well spent its time talk
ing over whether Il citizen can be iol
good government and still be crazy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Isn't II about time to think Of the
tent city to accommodate some of OuI
country friends as well AS the tourist
during the Floral Parade season?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

When the efficiency expert gets
through with the municipality it must
not be forgotten that the Territory
needs attention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Begins to look as though the Gov
ernor would be spending the next six
months replying to new sets OF
charges
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Have you books you want bound,
ruling done, or books made, send them
to the Bulletin job printing and
bindery plant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

The jacobson Bros are making a
good impression on the public In their
new "WalkOver Boot Shop" on Hotel
street In the Pantheon block. The
WalkOver shoe Is standard shoe
with II reputation for 1T and wear
that Is as high as the next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
Waterhouse Trust
Real Estate for Sale
MANOA VALLEY

Modern Bungalow and half acre OF
land. Wen improved with plants and
trees.
Bargain price for quick sale.
MAkiKi DISTRICT
Modern Bungalow and 10000 81. II,
of land In the Makiki District.
Price reasonable.
Cash or instruments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

P0pul?r aud Good LOOking-ThC
Evening Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

, Ing a Mutt society and calling II AZ
agent OF good government. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

posed to die Of a broken heart. Now
how am ! to know how a person with
broken heart behaves?
Manager: III tell you what you do
Study the author of the play after he
sees your first rehearsal.
Friend on next street: Hello,
Smith hear you have youngster
at your house.
Smith: Great Scott! Can you hear
1t that far?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Bulletin ads best Business Get.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

receives by telephone, up to eleven ev.
cry night, messages for your friends
at sea. Ring 1874 and give the mes
sage you want sent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

We need only obey There is guidance for each Of u.s. and
by Iowly listening shall hear the right wod-EmerSon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
Mr.. FERGUSON FOR SURVEYOR

Blitchton, Fla, April Is, 1912.
To the Editor Oca'a Bannee:
Our neigLhor and friend, r. w. Fer
guson, is a candidate for county sur
veyor. White it is not our M ention
to strendo lsly advocate the election
of any .piiant for county position.
yet we are constrained to tell the vot-
ers in Marion who do not personally
know Bob" that he can be trusted.
He's honest, he's Industrious; he has
earned his bread by the sweat of the
brow: he's of one of the most emf
nently respectable families in Marion
county. He's a devoted husband, a
loving father and a citizen whom any
community would gladly welcome.
s. Fl. BITCH.
P. S.-About fifteen years expert
ence in surveying fully equips him for
the duties 5. II. B.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
THE SIZE OF THE NEGRO RACE

Twelve million people make a
mighty host, and they are a great
part of this republic. They are here
to stay. 1t is not feasible to deport
the negro. He does not want to be
deported. He has never made any
effort worthy of the name to leave
the states. Being free to go and
come as he pleases, if he desired to
leave he would probably do SO. The
deportation idea is now unreasonable
and impractical. In population the
negro race is as great as the combin-
ed population of Greece, Turkey and
Bulgaria. 1t is twice as great as the
Netherlands and three times as great
as Switzerland. 1t equals the COM
bined population of Denmark, Norway
and Sweden. 1t is twice that of Bel
GUM and also twice that of Portugal
1t equals the population of Ireland,
Wales and Scotland. 1t would repeo-
pl ewith the present population Ecua-
dor, Chile, Uruguay, Paraguay, Co.
lombia, Venezuela and Bolivia.
There are twice as many negroes
in the United States as there are peo-
pie with the present population Ecua-
lation of Central America, twice the
population of the West Indies, and al
most equal to the population of the
republic of Brazil If politicians
wanted to control the political influ-
ence by gerrymandering twelve mil
lion people they might do so and con-
troll the patronage of nineteen states.
This would place in the senate thirty
eight members and the house fifty
eight If the negro population were
settled in cities it would make as
many as large cities as New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia and st. Louis,
or a grouping as follows: Baltimore,
Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit,
indianapolis, Jersey City, Kansas
City, Louisville, Los Angeles and
Memphis Or the negro millions
would make cities as follows: Mil
waukee, Minneapolis, Newark, New
raven, New Orleans. Omaha, Patter-
son, Pittsburg, Providence, Rochester
and Washington, d. c. The colored
race could repopulate every state cap
ital, the national capital and then
have enough left to populate several
western states.-Extract from Prof.
J. L. Wiley's Emancipation Celebra-
ton speech.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

Mr. L'Engle convinced quite a num-
Der of people here that he is entirely
too valuable as an editor to be re-
lieved of that avocation for the less
useful one of congressman. A man
who is running paper that "the peo-
pie read with their fingers for fear
they might miss something "-the
only one of its kind in existence
ought to stay right on the job.-Lake-
land Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
WE ARE ADMONiSHED
o the Editor Ocala Banner:

To the Editor Ccala Banner:
Since being warned and admonish-
ed by Public Spirit" / trust you will
be little NOR ecareful in the future
about supporting Mr.. Underwood
Public Spirit" would not violently
oppose the Banners supporting I'm
derwood provided you do not mention
nor emphasize the fact that he is
from Alabama. He hates monopoly,
and as Alabama has produced one
man in century of presidential size
it constitutes a monopoly by Ala
bama. There are other provisos and
conditions, however, which you will
have to observe; one is that you are
honest, and that is very important,
and unless you establish that fact sat-
isfactorily the deal is off, and you are
merely a tool or hireling of Wall
Street. Another condition is, if you
wish to pursue your course in sup
porting Mr.. Underwood of Alabama
excuse me for mentioning Alabama;
it was Slip you will have to apply
to Public Spirit" for a list of news
papers from which it will not be OBJ
jectionable to take clippings.
l trust you will follow these rules
and instructions, and in the future
avoid giving offense to the supporters
of Mr.. Woodrow Wilson, but you can
not please all of them, because they
are not agreed among themselves.
One says that Underwood is not and
should not be considered southern
man because his father and grand
father were Union men during the
civil war, and it may possibly be that
some of his ancestors were tories
during the revolutionary war. On
the other hand, the Star copies ap-
provingly from Tampa paper an ed
itorial wherein the supporters of I'm
derwood are called fools for even
thinking of nominating him because
he is a southern man. Now, / would
like to know what you are going to
do about it. A. L. A.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

Mr.. Jack McCully was in from Ber-
lin Monday. and in conversation with
reporter of this paper said that up
to the present time the farmers have
been favored with the best seasons
he had ever known, and if bumper
crops are not made, then all promis-
es and predictions would be set at
naught. He said that cantaloupes
were a month ahead of what they
were this time last year, and water
melons were holding them close
second: that as the floods were so
general in other states a snort crop
is estimated. and the Florida trucker
is banking on big prices, and that
thew had already received and were
still receiving big prices for caDDages'
Mr.. McCully is farm demonstrator ior
our county, and is constantly pussy
stimulating an interest in corn pro-
duction. and the yield of the same
per acre. He wants to place Marion )
average yield at the top of the neap'
and thinks in one or two seasons
more he will see his expectations re-
allied. Mr.. McCully is doing great
work. and if he accomplishes what ne
proposes doing he will be ranked as
genuine philanthropist, for ne VIII
make two bushels of corn grow where
only one grew before.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

rints Along More Miles Than
Any Human Being, Makes
Us a Call
6cala, In her time, has been visit
BIZ any numDer or distinguished in
duals.
Ee have had counts and countess
Il Ind titled men and women by the
i Re.
N the time of the Indian outbreak
Il eral Stephen d. Lee made Ocala
headquarters
charley o'Mathler and Osceola
Ii be II their camping ground before
# town was founded, and after the
laration of peace BILLY Bowlegs"
II a visitor for a week.
GENERAL Ulysses S. Grant and his
& General Fred Grant, whose death
fecently noted, were also visitors.
General Spinner, who signed the
asnry notes with his peculiar sig
Il ure. registered at the Ocala House.
teneral FitZ Hugh Lee stopped
b with US for several days, and
neral William w. Loring, who rose
such high rank in the army of the
EHedive, was with us for some time.
he list of distinguished guests is
81 le large. but the most characterize
and unique visitor was with us for
lev hours Sunday in the person of
No. l." who styles himself the
1*rld's most famous tramp.
ie belongs more properly to the
cue mission workers than to the
~ Of hobsos, as his mission on the
a. acting in the capacity of a
mp. Is to warn boys against be-
ping tramps. and having them re-
n 10 their parents and thus become
fiul citizens.
Here Is an epitome of his life, as re-
I'd By himself:
ie has hoboed since 1883 496,049
es, and has spent only $7.64 on
lroad fare.
te has been around the world three
pes tie is a linguist, speaks and
'ises four languages. He has pre-
81 Ned more than twenty wrecks,
ars a $40 suit of clothes and gold
Ten. keeps his name secret, and
= not chew. smoke, drink or gam
tramp gave him his name in
MA, you are all right" declared
older one. at the end of a particu-
hard journey "You are A NO.
The title has stuck, and the wan
eF has more than lived up to it, for
ever a hobo's life could be said TO
success. 1t rs that of this man.
travels In overalls and jumper,
after arriving in a town. divests
nself of these and appears in a
~ suit; is always clean shaved
has a very prosperous appear
-.
re has a memorandum book full of
fus and letters, given him by rail-
q officials. Many of these state
y ne has prevented the possible
OF human life and property by
ing train operators, when beating
way, Of broken car wheels or 9TH
alsaFrangements. and thus has pre-
a'ea serious wrecks and disasters.
has been in FIVE wrecks, but luck
mas never been hurt.
ie also has an autograph letter
: Jack London. the author. telling
'helr companionship on the road
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

DR.. j. Z. Chace returned home
Monday from a short business visit
In Tampa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

Mr.. ]. H. Dunn has gone to Green
Springs to spend couple OF weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
together in 1894.


During his travels "a No. 1" has
learned four languages English, Ger
man, French and Spanish. His pa
rents were of the French and German
nationalities, but he was born in San
Francisco.
His toilet is complete, though it
takes but little room to carry it. 1t
consists of toothbrush, comb, soap
and few other necessities. Black
ening and shining rags occupy a part
of his pockets, also a pocket edition
of Webster's dictionary, a rather
strange book for tramp to carry.
In 1894 he received $1,000 cash and
beautiful medal from the Police Ga
zette for tramping from New York to
San Francisco in eleven days and six
hours, and with $3.50 of this prize he
bought tomb in a cemetery in Cam
bridge Springs, Pa. The epitaph will
be silent everlasting warning to
others who seem afflicted with this
strange longing to roam, very aptly
called "Wanderlust," and is simply:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
The Rambler
At Rest At Last

This famous tramp makes transient
expenses by the sale of two books, the
first being Life and Adventures of
A No. L." telling of his travels among
tramps all over the world. The Sec
ond is Hobo Campfire Tales a
true story of the pitiful hardships of
the road Both show the dark side of
tramp life, so that any restless boy
may get a good idea of its disgusting
features.
These books may be found in any
book store and on every train for 20
cents, and are worth every cent of it
in keeping boys at home.
"A No. 1" has proofs in the shape
of numbers of letters of gratitude and
numerous newspaper clippings men,
tioning names of men in all walks of
life whom he has sent home in the
past. He devotes nearly every cent OF
his revenue in sending boys back to
their homes and future usefulness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
kLA VISITED BY FAMOUS
TRAMP

No. l." Who Has Left His Foot
Fints Along More Miles Than
Any Human Being, Makes
us Call
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

Considering the manner in which the cost of
living keeps climbing higher and higher it is
necessary that people exercise greater economy
in the spending of their money and here is
where | come in. When I disposed of the
Globe had in number of orders for Mems
Clothing, and as they were made Up especially
for me the manufacturers refused to allow
cancellation of the orders. There clothes have
begun to arrive and as my store room is limited
must get rid of them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-16
p. Nj. ELLINGSON.

early, being among the comparatively
small acreage that was planted early.
Very little more in the county is any
thing like being ready for cutting.
The fields would be better for more
cultivation than they are being given,
but it is useless to urge the growers to
do more along this line because they
simply cannot get the help. The green
worm is keeping the grower busy IN
some localities, but not all over the
county. Some of our packers who have
been out through the county say it bids
fair to be nice crop If the present
favorable conditions hold, but as it was
planted very late it cannot be other
than late in ripening.
In the great storm that swept Lam
caster county last Wednesday evening
the tobacco growers were hit hard, and
their losses are estimated at upwards
of 500, O00 Hail was responsible for
most of the damage, the precipitation
being the heaviest that has visited this
county for years. Hundreds of acres
of tobacco, some topped and most of
the rest ready for topping, were ut
terly destroyed, not riddled like sieve
but shredded into ribbons. The bulk of
it will have to be plowed under, as
nothing can be done with it. The
heaviest losers are the growers of West
Earl, Leacock, East Lampter, Sails
bury and Upper Leacock townships.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-16
Taxation Burden Burning Issue.

Judge Paul D. Carpenter of Milwau-
kee in an address before the state press
banquet in that city last week, said:
1.-The events of the past few years
have vastly increased the power of the
press in Wisconsin. The primary cleo
ton law, passed some years ago, with
the intention of diminishing political
corruption, had three effects, which one
may willingly believe to have been
amazing to its authors, the first being
the disruption of the parties and the
obliteration of party lines; the second
being the increase of election expenses
to an appalling degree, and the third
being the fact that the Office once and
for all ceased seeking the man, and the
man once and for all started chasing
the Office.
''The people were startled by the fill
ing of primary expense statements, and
opened their eyes to the fact that under
the primary law offices of real dignity
could only be aspired to by multi-mil
liopaires who need not care what they
spend, and bachelors who need not care
what they save.
Sin Wisconsin the burden of taxation
is becoming very heavy. The cost of
state and municipal government has
gone up rapidly within the last few
years.
1.-The industries which are located
here cannot get away even though they
be bled to death; group of men can
not pick up vast factory or foundry
with all its machinery and transport it
like Aladdin's palace to state where
more favorable treatment will be ac-
corded them; and every business man,
the more you threaten his interests,
will work the harder to continue the
prosperity of the state. But the can
did observer must admit that Wiscon-
sins advance in population and wealth
begins to show the first sinister signs
of slowing down. Capital is no longer
rushing in for the purposes of the man.
ufacturer. Of course some capital is
still coming in, but not what should be
coming. New industries are not locat-
ing here. You, gentlemen, know this
to be fact, in spite of the glad
cry which is uttered from time to time
concerning this, that or the other in
stitution which is locating in Wisconsin
because its directors have examined the
new state income tax and like it so
muchp'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-16
Sugar Beets Not Doing Well.

The past season has been wet in most
localities where the beet crop is grow
ing. The rainfall has been sufficient
the past thirty days for whole grow
ing season, which, it can readily be
seen, is too much water to be beneficial
to the crop growth; especially is this
true at this particular season when the
beet plants are forming their roots.
Where the land is too wet, instead Of
sending down one straight root to draw
moisture from the subsoil, the beets
put on series of roots radiating from
the center which stay close to the sur
face and form a strangely root, the ten
dency being to keep above the exces-
sively wet soil. The result is imper-
feet shapes and this condition is apt
also to affect both the tonnage and
sugar per cent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-16
West Porter

Mrs. Nora Mann is visiting relatives
at Evansville.
Mr.. Charles White delivered cattle
to Edgerton on Monday.
Mr.. D. A. Mccarthy has purchased
new threshing machine.
Mrs. Rich Stearns spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Louis Seep.
Mrs. Tom Frusher visited on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
Murray.
Mrs. C. w. Mccarthy, Mrs. Jen
Murray and Miss Jennie Mccarthy were
Madison visitors on Saturday.
Miss Jennie Frusher of Madison is
spending her vacation at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Murray.
Nellie Mccarthy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mccarthy, who has been
on the sick list, is much improved.
Miss Rosetta Casey of Madison is
spending few days at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Casey.
Miss Kathryn Downey and Mr.. M.
Cuban of Stoughton attended the ball
game at Caledonia park Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Riley and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ford spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Kelly.
Lowell, Laurence and Hazel McCar-
thy of Beloit, who have been visiting
relatives in this vicinity, returned home
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boothroyd and son of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Carl Lenerz are
visiting at the home of their sister,
Mrs. Lloyd Whey.
Miss Susie Nelson entertained Miss
Nell McCarty and Charles and James
Mccarthy on Friday evening in honor
of her cousin, Miss Olson of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ludden and son
Paul, Vincent Ludden, James McCar-
thy, M. Cuban and Miss Kathryn
Downey spent Sunday evening at G.
w. McCarthy's.
One hundred and twenty-five friends,
neighbors and relatives assembled at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Earle
on Monday evening to attend birth
day party given in honor of their
daughter Lucile's eighteenth anniver-
sary. Messrs. Willard Doty and Neal
Mason of Edgerton furnished the music
for the guests who tripped the light
fantastic toe till the midnight hour
when delicious supper was served by
Misses Nora and Margaret Mccarthy,
Kathryn Downey, Blanche Wheeler,
Ellen Hall and Beatrice Fessenden.
After supper Mr.. Charles Mccarthy of
Oklahoma, in his usual pleasing man
ner, in behalf of those present, pre-
scented Miss Lucille with beautiful
gold ring and a neat little sum of
money, after which dancing kept up
the interest until the early hours of
morn, and the guests on taking their
departure wished Miss Lucille many
happy returns of the day and all de-
clared it added to the reputation of Mr..
and Mrs. Earle as entertainers by the
good time everyone had who attended
the happy event.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-16
TOBACCO MARKETS
Continued From Page ~

ally favorable and planters have crowd
ed work to the full extent of the force
of hands available. Never before has
the labor shortage been so acute in
parts of the valley Every available
man, woman and child living in the to-
bacco towns is at work in fields, tents
or sheds. The Free State Employment
Bureau in Springfield is sending out
hundreds of hands into the tobacco dis
tricts, but the labor supply is unequal
to the demand. Difficulty is also ex-
perienced in getting desirable help for
the boarding houses in which the to-
bacco harvesters live. The labor short
the next three weeks, after which re-
quirements will begin to diminish.
A shower or two in the past week has
benefited sun-grown crops and did not
come amiss in the tents. Cutting of
sun-grown crops will probably begin
the last of this week.
The American Sumatra Tobacco Co. S
plantation at Windsor Locks, ''the
Plains property, presents busy scene
these days. The company has 100 acres
under cloth and 80 acres in the open on
1.-THE Plains" About 200 men and
women are at work. Inc company
sends buses to Windsor Locks and also
to Sufield daily to transport help which
does not live on the plantation.
Buying in the field is in progress on
the largest scale in recent years. The
American Tobacco Co. is reported to be
making heavy purchases of standing
tobacco. In Windsor, Conn.,, sales are
being made at from twenty to twenty
two cents in the bundle. Growers of
primed tobacco are not disposed to con-
slider any offer of less than twenty-five
cents pound.