davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
his TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard To F. r.
huffman's Illness. Relief Oh.
tanned By Curing his
Stomach Ailments.

Waynesville, N. C.-Mr. F. r. Huffman,
Of this city, says: 81 suffered dreadfully
with what ! thought was heart trouble,
and tried various medicines in vain.
After other remedies had failed, Thed-
lords Black-Draught restored me to
health. would not feel safe without
Black Draught in the house. consider
u worth its weight in gold.
II cured my indigestion, and by this
means | was restored to health. can
not express my gratitude for its benefits"
Good health depends on the condition
Of your digestion. Poor digestion and
good health do not 60 together.
Thedford's Black-Draught will
thoroughly cleanse and set in order your
digestive system.
II has done this for others, during the
past 70 years, and is today the most
popular vegetable liver remedy on the
garket. Tryit.
insist on Thediord's. Price 25e.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
COTTON PLANT

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Jupiter Pluvius has Old Sol beaten
to a FRAGILE
Mr.. Joe Hudgens of Berlin attended
st. Johns Sunday school last Sunday
Come again, joe
One of Andy Sheppard's boys (col
ored) was seriously, though not dan.
gerously, accidentally shot while out
rabbit hunting last Saturday. DR.. w
R. o. Veal dressed the wound.
Miss Carrie Barco, after spending
several days with Misses Alta and
Fac Beck, of Berlin, returned home
last Sunday.
Mrs. r. w. Ferguson and daugh-
ter, Sarah, of Old Town, were visit
ors at the home of the formers pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Weathers,
last Thursday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
BURBANK

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Mr.. Gus Lanch, residing about a
half mile southwest of here, died last
week from a ruptured blood vessel.
He was about 50 years of age.
Mr.. E. w. Hill, the former lumber
agent of Burbank, has sold his resi-
dence here to Mr.. Turner, his success
sor in the lumber business.
1t is reported that Mr.. Charles Hay
ford Of the Rogers Farm intends to
lease the canning factory at Burbank
for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyke will give
farewell party to Mrs. Ed Hill, who
will leave on Thursday next to join
her husband at Fort Pierce, Fla. We
wish them success in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Daskum are the proud
parents of a sweet little baby girl.
Miss Cecile Bouge. stenographer
for the New South Farm and Home
Company at Palatka, came home to
make her parents a visit over Sun
day.
Mr.. Samuel Messick and his sister
were callers at the Anderson home
last Sunday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
NOTICE

IN the Circuit Court ar The FIHk s
dlclal Circuit ~ Florida. Ia 49, M
Marion County ln Chanoers.
II. i. Anderson. Complainant 81 fE
per Hunting Club and Walter q e.
coin and Geo. l.. sehon. IAafrndaaa
Order for Constructive sertes
II is ordered that thr defanfs1s
herein named. to-Wit Juniper HsM
ing Club and Walter y Lincaln "a
geo. l.. Sehon. be- and arr herebg p
qulred TO appear 20 me blH ~ ew
pant hled ia this cause on ~ aee
MONDAY, the 2ist Day a. Aprll ~
II Is further ordered that 4 CO.'S e
TINS order be- published once 8 ees
ior Tour ca consecutive weeks ia a.
ocala Weekly Banner. neasaaFsf
published In said county and state.
MS l4th day Of March. 1878.
seal = a. NuGEAf.
clerk Circuit Court Marion GO. "a.
BY NJ y. Goddard. ID &
II. NJ. HAMPTON.
Compliments Solicitor 3.gi#
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Murriel and chill
dren left on Tuesday for Kansas
where they will visit relatives for the
summer. They go, expecting to re-
turn next fall, having recently bought
the farm owned by Mrs Maggie Me
Clendon.
The friends of Mrs. L. Y. Shedd re-
greet exceedingly to know that she is
not improving as rapidly as was hop
ed for, since her arrival at Beaufort,
S. C. She is again confined to her
bed.
Mrs. M. A. Dudley is visiting rela-
tives in Wildwood.
N. F. Abshire has sold his market
business to Fitzpatrick and Son.
Mr.. Joseph Millsom and MIR. and
Mrs. J. A. Freeman spent Sunday at
Oklawaha with friends,
Quite a number from this place at
tended the carnival in Ocala Saturday
night
Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Pike and Miss
Middlebrooks spent Saturday at. Sill
yer Springs.
Mr. Gardner of Pittsburg arrived on
Monday to look after the estate of his
father, the late Earl s. Gardner
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
FlSHEL'S BIG SALE

In another part of today's paper will
be found the two-page announcement
of the Fishel Department Stores spe-
cial sale. They are leaving no stone
unturned to make this event one of
the largest in the merchandising his
tory of Ocala. The store has been
closed for the past two days while the
entire force is busy marking down the
goods, and getting ready for the big
event. Promptly at 8 o'clock tomor-
row morning the store will be opened
and ready for business Present indi-
cations are that it will be just what
they announce-the biggest event
ever
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
BELLEVIEW
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ]. Adams left
on Monday for their summer home in
Ohio. Their many friends here will
look forward to their early return
next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Forbes and
daughter of Springfield, Mo-, came in
Tuesday afternoon to spend some
time with their uncle, W. r. Bryant.
MIR. and Mrs. w H. Hall of Clinton,
y. j., left on Monday for their home.
They made many friends during their
stay here. who trust they will return
next winter.
Mrs. Frank Dorothy, assisted by
Mrs. Bush and Mrs Bates, entertain
ed the penny card club on Saturday
afternoon at the new Dorothy home,
on the west side of Lake Lillian.
The families of w. N. Fielding and
A. l.. Mott spent Sunday at Lake
Weir.
Mrs. Eustis Murray arrived Sunday
afternoon for a visit with her rela-
tives here
Mrs. Hitchcock of New York City
is stopping at Mrs. Ridges for an in
definite time
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
FORT Mccoy

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Rev. Mr.. Lewis, now of Ocala, but
formerly of Maxville. Tenn, has been
conducting a series of meetings at the
Baptist church here for a week, and.
has wonderfully strengthened the
church. besides adding eight new
members to the list. The meeting will
continue until next Sunday. MIR Lew
is is fine preacher
Marston lodge, No. 40, +. & \. NJ,
will hold its regular meeting next Sat
urday at 1 O'Clock. There will be
work in the second degree. All Ma
sons in good standing are cordially in
vited to visit.
The public school closed here last
Friday 1t was considered one of the
most successful terms taught in many
years. Prof. Anderson was unani-
mously selected as teacher for the
next term.
DR.. Percy F. Lisk was called to
see his sister, Mrs. Allan Gibson of
Grahamville, this week, who was very
sick. She is reported much better
at this writing.
Rev Lord, the Methodist minister,
did not preach at the Methodist
church last Sunday, but took his con-
gregation over to the Baptist church
to hear Rev Lewis.
Mr.. E. A. Tompllins is working for
Mr. J. C. Marsh at Dexter.
Mr.. Pearson, one of the new set
tiers here, has just made a visit north
to his old home, and reports severe
cold weather-one snow storm after
another. He says Fort Mccoy is good
enough for him in the future.
Rev. R. F. Rogers is booked for a
sermon here next Sunday, at the Bap-
fist church. Everybody is cordially
invited to come and hear him.
Since the disastrous fire which
burned out J. S. Grantham's store and
destroyed the postoffice, Mr. Gran
| imam mas ledS6u luo me new SlOlC-
room in the Masonic building, and will
at once open up a finer stock of mer-
chandise than ever.
| .Messrs. Scarborough and Cook are
installing electric lights in their store,
which will be quite an attraction, and
will show their fine stock to great a6-
vantage. 49,.
Their els petition in circulation to
raise funds to install several new fire
plugs in the town, something that
should have been done long ago.
The authorities have at last decided
to build a substantial cooler" for of
tenders of the law, and Deputy Sher-
if PelOt will have place to lodge
his prisoners, instead of having to
take them to Ocala for safe-keeping.
Farmers and truck growers are
fearing a repetition of last years sea
son, as it is raining so hard they can't
plant an dget seed up.
Mrs. J. c. Geiger and children of
Ocala visited the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevens, last Sun
day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
ORANGE LAKE

Miss Rosa Ware of Greenville, s. c..
is visiting Mrs. D. H. Irvine.
Rev. David D. Kidd, the Episcopal
minister, is occupying Saints Rest.
He holds services every second and
fourth Sunday.
Mrs. R. c. Stevenson and son, Paul.
have returned from Trenton.
Mr.. Willie Mizelle of Jacksonville
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21

democratic appointments will be
MADE slowly. President Wilson Is
leeiing his way cautiously and with
oeiiberation. He is starting out right.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21

Bryan's high, shining silk hat is the
talk of Washington. If President Will
son undertakes to knock it into a
cooked hat" he will have to do some
tall knocking.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
HOW IT'S MADE

The L. & NJ. Semi-Mixed Ready
Paint is a pure paint. One thousand
pounds of pure White Lead, Zinc and
Linseed Oil are put together in an
immense mixer; then large mills
grind it, and machines fill it into cans
read for market But the user adds
three quarts more Linseed Oil to each
gallon to make 1 ga gallons of Real
Pure Paint for $1.40 per gallon. 1t is
the very highest quality paint.
Sold by McIver & MacKay.-ad ca
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21

Is visiting his parents for few DAYS.
Farmers are about through shipping
lettuce, and are planting tomatoes
and beans.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21

They call those dear little sanIa
gettes In England the "ouiraeeltss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21

Attorney General McReynolds -
continue the work Of trust lnsslit
cations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21

Fort Myers was visited by 10000
tourists during the winter season
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21

No doctrine, no creed, no system is
of any use unless it edifies and
strengthens human beings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Compulsory Service Postponed

compulsory military service was to
nave been inaugurated in Mexico on June
]. out 1t was then announced that before
the president decree providing for en-
forced service could be put into effect it
would be necessary to make a number of
changes in the law which would make it's
application impracticable for some six
months longer.
Ihe proposed scheme of compulsory en-
llstment is regarded by many as rather
lax. one of its provisions is that any
man earning more than a soldiers wage
shall be exempt. Heads of families, or
any one able to show that someone is
dependent on him, also may plead exemp-
tlon These exemptions would confine the
drait to the most ordinary laboring
classes, not materially different from
those now composing the army.
Ii is not a secret that the recruits un-
der the present system, are drafted lust
as much as if there were in force a law
compelling service For the most part
they are taken from the jails but not in
frequently well built young men whose
only crimes are being ''out OF a iob' are
forced into the ranks. So common ha s
this custom become that protests are fire.
quent, and at times very annoying to the
authorities. The appearance of the re-
cruiting officer in a given locality has
been known to drive the entire male pop
ulation to hiding in the hills. to return
only when the representative of the army
had taken himself elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
NEW WORKERS ADVOCATE
DECISIONS IN MATCHES
Followers of the Ring Want Decisions Given-W Bring
Gamblng-Joe Rivers Performs Outside of
Rosn Square
BY JEFF THOMPSON

best to stop the talk in favor of deci-
sions.
Joe Rivers punched milkman with
whom he had a road dispute out in
California, and broke the milk man $
Jaw. He will go to court after his
bout with Ritchie. the milkman consid-
erately consenting to Il postponement.
IF | had known who | was lighting [
would not have started" said the milk
man. 1t is a very unusual thing for
professional boxer to use his fists
outside the ring Not only is there no
money in 1t, but il Is likely to cost good
coin. The courts, as a rule. do not deal
gently with fighter who is caught en-
gagged in outside business.
New York has become the sporting
center of the country Our boxing clubs
put on more shows than those in Los
Angeles and San Francisco. Baseball,
two big leagues. runs all summer.
Every few days there is big track
meet somewhere in the city and many
OF the worlds most famous athletes and
record holders live and compete here.
We have Just seen the international
polo matches. the best in the world.
Australians and Americans have held
their tennis tournament here A couple
of hours ride from town the Harvard
Yale race was rowed. and the intercol-
legiate regatta. with crews from many
different states was rowed upon the
Hudson within easy reach by train or
motor boat. Swimming, la crosse,
hockey, water polo. golf and all other
sort of sports fill in the intervals be-
tween the big events. The city is 10
sports what Wall street is to finance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Took Bride by Force

That the spirit of romance never is far
from that of fighting is frequently to be
seen these days in stories brought in from
the provinces. Natero Elizondo, a rebel
chieftain who is operating in Nuevo Leon.
recently fulfilled his promise of marriage
to his betrothed in spite of the opposi-
tion of the girl and her parents, and the
loud protests of the priest who performed
the ceremony.
The girls family did not believe in revo-
) lutions: not this one at any rate. 1t was
not their idea of the way to be patriotic.
One day Elizondo rode at the head of his
band into Higueros, the village where his
sweetheart lived. He captured" the
town solely for the purpose of being
present on the date which had been set
for the marriage. Instead of finding all
prepared for the ceremony however. he
was met by an indignant sweetheart, an
angry father and an obdurate pr est. AL
though surprised, Elizondo was not will
ing TO ride out of town without his
bride, so he summoned the priest and in
structed him to perform the ceremony
or be shot as an enemy to the cause"
The wedding festivities which came
afterwards We're none the less joyous,
however, for the bride soon lost her con-
tempt for her rebel husband. and her
Oldest brother rode away with Elizondo
a week later as his second in command
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
A. P. STOKES DIES
IN NEW YORK CITY
Death of Prominent New
York Banker Caused
by Apoplexy

New York. June 2S.-Anson Phelps
Stokes. banker and member of one of the
clty's most widely known families. died
suddenly late today at his home on Madi-
son avenue Apoplexy was the cause
of death.
MI Stokes. 70 years of age, retired from
active work as a banker some years ago.
lie was at one time a partner in tht
mercantile firm of Phelps Dodge & Co.,
and afterwards in the banking firm of
fntlps. Stokes & Co., with his father,
James Stokes who died in 1881
Mr. Stokes in his later years wrote on
neretary problems and travel lie was
well known as yaehtsman, was MEM
bef of numerous clubs and societies and
was patron of the Metropolitan museum
OF art and American museum of natural
history. He married Helen l.. Phelps,
daughter of Isaac N. Phelps. one of New
York's leading bankers.
Four sons and five daughters survive
him-I. n. p. Stokes, j. G. Phelps Stokes,
the social reform worker; the Rev An
son Phelps Stokes, Jr.. of Yale; Harold
Nj. p. Stokes, Baroness Hallxett. Helen D
p. Stokes; Mrs. Jonn Sherman Hoyt,
Caroline NJ. p. Stokes and Mildred p.
Stokes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
jim THORPE is SLOWLY
DEVELOPING INTO STAR
Manager Muggsy McGraw Says Indian Will Be Wonder Soon
Manager Not Given to Making Predictions
BY WALTER MARcHAND

I ball when he reaches ii, and with his
speed can go a laundering long way for
EN-. He has one of the best throwing
arms on the club After a while he'll
be a good hitter as well as clever field
er; he has already learned how to
gauge and hit curve pretty well.'
! Five years ago Hughey Jennings and
Frank Chance were battling for "A
worlds championship. They are still
to battle array. but the bulk of the
| fighting Is centered around the exit
leading from another port. A number
of things can happen in FIVE years IL
given the proper impetus from fate
| Connie Mack may not have an unhit-
table pitching staff, neither has the
| other club when it bumps into Comics
| batting order If Macks club can hit
fine pitching harder than the other
club. can assault his patched-up array.
we see no reason why he should feel
discouraged over the outcome. Not for
getting that whenever Mr. Mack re-
| quires touch of artistic work for "A
round or two he could have two worse
men around than Chief Bender and Ed
die Plank. We've seen worse stats
| than these two unaided
Joe Birmingham. manager of the
| Cleveland Maps, was recently quoted a
|
| nant race this year was between the
| Chicago White SoX and his own club
| The authenticity of that statement Is
thing to be doubted in view of the
| fact that at the time 1t was made the
weather was cool and one was not a
| likely to become crazy with the heat
as he might have been in the last few
days.
Birmingham, according to the popu-
lar notion of him. is an exceedingly
| logical young man and not given to
making statements that have not even
grain of sense behind them. With
| the Athletics romping along easily un-
der wraps. as they have been since the
season started. it would be the height
of absurdity for a rival manager TO
remark casually that the only conten-
ders in the race were two other teams.
! Birmingham's view" is. no doubt, the
view of someone who hoped that the
Maps and White Sox would have the
fight between them, and permitted the
wish to be father to the thought.
| Baseball managers are less given to
ma king rabid predictions than are most
men identified with professional sports.
Take, for instance, Connie" Mack
| manager of the team that now seems
almost certain of being a party to the
1918 worlds series. If Mack were asked
! dl lHlS HlOInelll NHelHtT ne BHl the
! Athletics had a sneaking chance to
carry off the big achievement he prob
able would soliloquize in this fashion,
June is always one of the pleasantest
months of the year, and am quite sure
that athletes are benefited by total alb
| stinence. Suffrage has stronger foot
| hold in Araerca because our women are
less militant than they are in England
! But the best way for a young man to
succeed in any profession is to begin at
the beginning and work up. Baseball
is an exceedingly popular game. The
| Athletics have been playing it for quite
some years now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

Copyright. 1913. Publishers Press
New York, June 29.-Every once in
while an agitation is started in favor
of decisions in boxing matches in this
city The most recent agitation seems
TO have more substance than those
which have gone before the boxing
commission; in fact 1t is stated has
about come to the conclusion to permit
decisions. AS friend of the boxing
game 1 must earnestly hope that this
is not so. Unless l am greatly mis-
taken the legalizing of decisions will
be the sequel for an agitation which
will result in the speedy repeal of the
Frauley law and the placing OF all
boxing under the ban
If 1t was question of boxing with
decision or without there would hardly
be two sides to the question, but the
problem is much more complex.
In its final analysis. the question re-
solves itself into this: Shall we have
boxing without decisions or no boxing
at all? With decisions is bound to
come an increase in betting, In fact,
opine, the main reason for the demand
for decisions. The revival of betting
means the coming to life of all the OPP
position to boxing reinforced by the
anti gambling sentiment. There Is no
Legislation likely to be elected in this
state which can withstand this COM
bination
Hence if the friends of boxing want
The game to stand they will do their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
HUERTA Of MEXICO
IN NEED OF MONEY
His Resources Will Not Last
Six Months
ROMANCE OF A REBEL
Took His Bride by Force, But She
Soon Became RecOnciled-Mex-
leo Buying Arms From the
Japanese Now
ROMANCE OF A REBEL

Mexico City, June 2S.-The expenditure
-of the money borrowed by Mexico in the
latter part of May, about 100000 pesos,
is not going to be at all difficult Ac-
cording to reliable information something
like $56,0o0,0O0 gold already has been dis
bursed, and there remains on hand not
more than s24,000,OO0 gold. The loan was
placed at 90, and commission of at least
2 per cent was paid, leaving the total
amount actually available not more than
: SSo.000,0o0 gold. The $56000,OO0 already paid
out is accounted for roughly by $21, 600 900
returned to New York bankers in the
shape of bonds and s35, 600, 600 to the Ma
tional bank for the payment of accounts
in Paris and London and other pressing
claims. OF the remaining s24O0O,OOO the
government has promised to pay $1,000, ,OO(
for port improvements at Salina Cruz
Vera Cruz Tampico and Frontera, and
other items listed account for a few mil
lions more, leaving available for the wal
fund probably not more than SIS O0O,OOt
gold.
An unofficial estimate of the cost OF
the general conduct of the war, including
keeping the army in the field, is $500, ,00t
month, providing, of course, that all
bills are liquidated. In addition to this
borrowed money the government has its
ordinary income, but this has been ma
terially reduced because of diminution
in the totals of imports upon which du-
ties are collected, and a reduction in the
sale of stamps for the conduct of general
business. The stamp tax brings money to
the treasury in proportion to the volume
of business, and business is light.
Given these conditions, there is specula-
ton in Mexico City today as to how long
President Huerta's financial resources
will hold out, and the general opinion is
+ that they will last between three and
; four months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
THE Y. M. C. A. SENIOR
VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE

During the past week several inn
portant changes occurred in the stand
ing of the Senior Volley Ball league
at the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton
Weibens, for the first time this sea-
son, lost his grip on the topmost rung
of the ladder, the combined assault of
Rogers and Webb being too much for
him. Rogers during the week came
from second place while Webb ascend
ed from third.
Linton who last week was considered
a hopeless denizen of the cellar has
by remarkable playing tied for second
place with Weibens, the former leader
In the games played toward the lat
ter part of the week Linton defeated
Rogers in three straight games and
Webb administered a like defeat to
Weibens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
London Is Bewildered

London, like New York. loves sur
prise. But it cannot bear to be surprised
too much And it is just question
whether "rhe Faun,' which was pro-
duced on Tuesday by Martin Harvey at
the Prince of Wales theatre has been
too much for it or not. Londoners cannot
understand faun in a Mayfair parlor
being taken so seriously, and in spite of
its knowledge of horses in their wild
state. no cockney would take its tips in
the choice of an artihcially trained and
ridden race horse. Besides, the very
sight of a drawing room tragedian such
as Martin Harvey as faun made the
house gasp for a bit. Nevertheless, there
was much enthusiasm. whether 1t was
for Martin Harvey or for Edward Knob
LAUGH remains to be seen.