davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-08-29

Apparatus for pumping an anesthetic
into persons lungs and insuring the
administration of a definite dose has
been invented by a Paris doctor.
The citizen., 1913-08-29

Mrs. wnsow : Soothing syrup for Children
teethiug. soften5 the gums, reduces iufiamma'
onallays pain cures wind co oic 2jc bottle.AdV
The citizen., 1913-08-29
TrOuble-Maknr

Jobbs will always do his duty, no
matter how irksome it may be"
Yes. No matter how irksome it
may be to other people"
The citizen., 1913-08-29
Not Yislhle 70 Hin.

THAT fellow is sui generis,
Il never saw anything generous
about him"
The citizen., 1913-08-29

1t is easier 70 break 4 mans will
than it is to sidetrack a woman's
wont.
The citizen., 1913-08-29

gVrus vn0 Plluaiy nvlnlnave inns
ticket
OF course, where there is no contest,
there is nothing to do in that case be.
cause there is no competitors for the
positions on the primary ticket, and all
true and loyal Democrats will support
the nominees.
The most important thing to do, and
The citizen., 1913-08-29
Post
TOastie

with cream good milk.
There is pleasure in serving this dainty food and you
start the day without work or worry
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12
JEROME ACQUITTED ON THE
CHARGE OF GAMBLING
(By Associated Press.)

Coaticook, Que, Sept. civilian
Trayers Jerome was acquitted last
night charged with gambling. This is
the chief topic of discussion here to-
day. Magistrate Mulvenas sent an
apology to Jerome, and his dismissal
of the charge as unjustified had a
somewhat SOLDERING effect.
Jerome left Immediately for Albany
and New York my motor car, but will
return to Montreal Sunday to be in
readiness for the habeas corpus hear
ing of the Thaw case before the
kings bench Monday.
Thaw is biding his time in the i'm
migration pen here and is seemingly
satisfied with the efforts of his attor-
neys, who have apparently dropped
all campaign publicity.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12
FINAL VOTE TAKEN AFTER FOUR
MONTHS ON TARIFF BILL
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Sept. 9.-The final
vote on the tariff bill was taken in the
senate this afternoon. Many impor-
tant features, including free wool and
free sugar, were disposed of in six
teen hour session. The income tax,
cotton schedule and several other
amendments remain to be discussed.
A general exodus of senators is now
expected, many indicating last night
that they would leave for their homes
or on vacations after the final vote
was taken.
The tariff bill has been in the SEN
ate for four months and two days.
During the lull little business will
be transacted until the demand for a
quorum for the consideration of the
currency bill is made. In the mean
time, the senators will probably meet
and adjourn every three days.
The principal changes made in the
bill concern the free list and income
tax.
House leaders believe that the SEN
ate changes would reduce the revenue.
The senate reduced the minimum to
which the income tax will apply, but
increased the rates in larger incomes.
Also imposed countervailing duties on
some manufactured commodities to
meet the free listing of raw materials.
The senate, however, did not change
free wool and free sugar, around
which the most spectacular features
of the tariff fight were waged.
The republicans made a last inef-
fectual effort to have the democrats
take off the proposed duty of one
tenth of cent per pound on bananas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12
THAT SHOULD BE
REJECTED

Florida has a state chamber of COM
merce. The organization never has
amounted to anything. probably be.
cause the officers chosen to direct its
energies and efforts were not the right
kind of timber needed for this partic-
ular work.
Mr.. H. H. Richardson, who was sec
Rotary of the Jacksonville board OF
trade, was elected secretary OF the
state chamber of commerce, and not
long ago he resigned his position IN
Jacksonville to become Connected with
the Southern Settlement and Develop
ment Organization, concern backed
by an English syndicate. as we under
stand it. Now, the proposition comes
from Mr.. Richardson to have the Flor.
ida state chamber of commerce abb
sorbed by the Southern Development
Company.
This appears to be a coalition that
would probably be very good for the
development company and probably
very bad for the state chamber Of
commerce. It is the very kind OF
thing that should be most carefully
avoided.
There is a field for the Florida
state chamber of commerce TO fil:
there is work to do and a sphere OF
usefulness for such an organization TO
operate in. So long as the organiza-
ton is kept free from entangling ALI.
ances there is yet the chance for Il TO
fulfill at least some of the objects for
which it was organized, but as certain
as it is absorbed by some other body.
or is allied with some purely private
enterprise, it will lose its identity and
its usefulness as a state organization
The officers of the organization have
no right to hobble and gag the state
chamber of commerce and deliver Il
over to the Southern Development Co
1t is true that they are preparing TO
deliver corpse, but it is a corpse that
may be galvanized, and il is in the
enlivening process that Mr.. Richard.
son is evidently interested since he
has become identified with the South.
ern Development Company. We hope
to see this proposition defeated Il Il
should come up at the next meeting
of the state chamber of commerce.
which is to be held in Ocala in Octo.
ber.-Orlando Sentinel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNEl


McDafI. va suflefss A.
years" says Mrs. N ~ -
this place. with sea hfts -
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago 4 iI'end faiE -
IhedlOrd's Black DfaHhf. ga
and found d 90 BE- o. bfEi Ess
cine tor young aud 90.
keep Black -Dfanti on - -
time now, and Whfn rs q
little bad. iheY ask DC sra
does them more Elud iala af
they ever tined.
We never have 3 ianf seH
ness ~ oar tamil snEE 81
using Biack-nfsne.ll
Thediord's ni1za rlefI
vegetable, and hss hala
lale weak sioNaIls.
lieve Indigestion. gU n
headache, sick sioralH. t
symptoms.
Il has been ia CoHEiaal - a.
than 40 years. sne hn uIf
than a million pEsF.e
Your druggist sis nHt fe
ck-Draughl lfCe cas-
package to-day. H
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12
DR.. G. c. SHEPPARD AND MISS
RHoDA LIDDoN QUIETLY
MARRIED

After a number of early Nay and
June weddings, Cupid has been taking
vacation in Ocala, but has with the
coming of September been again gal
vanized into life, and already this
week three weddings have taken place
as the result of the clever work at
the bidding of this sly little fellow.
Tuesday night, shortly before eight
O'Clock, at the residence of Rev. Bun
yam Stephens, on OkIawaha avenue.
Miss Rhoda Liddon and DR.. G.. G..
Sheppard were quietly married by the
Rev. Stephens. The young couple
were attended by the brides broth
er-in-Iaw and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
e. Ahern. Miss Liddon was married
in very dainty gown of white batiste
prettily lace trimmed and becOmlnglv
fashioned, and was very attractive
Mrs. Ahern wore pretty gown OF pale
blue crepe de chene.
The announcement of this marriage
will come as complete surprise Co
all their friends as no one outside OF
the family was taken into their conf.
dence. The engagement OF this young
couple has been an open secret among
their friends for some time. but it was
not supposed that their wedding
would take place for some months
iyet.
Mrs. Sheppard is the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. G. T. Liddon OF this city.
and has been reared to young woman.
hood here, and is loved and admired
by large circle of friends who unite
in expressing to both her and DR.
Sheppard a long life of very great
happiness and prosperity.
DR.. Sheppard has resided in Ocala
for several years and Is a vel known
young dentist, being in the Office OF
DR.. ]. E. Chace, in the holder block.
During his residence in Ocala he has
made many friends who congratulate
him on winning so charming a life
helpmeet.
DR.: and Mrs. Sheppard are at home
at the residence of DR.. and Mrs. r.
Van Hood, and will board at the Arms
House on Fort King avenue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12
THE WORK OF REBUILDING AT
HOT SPRINGS HAS BEGUN
(By Associated press.l

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept.( 9.-The
property loss in the recent fire Is
placed at two million two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. with insurance
amounting to one and a half million
dollars, according to statement made
by the manager of the Arkansas act
uraial bureau today.
A total of thirty-two and a half
blocks were entirely wiped away. in
Guiding SIS buildings.
Tents have been furnished for the
homeless as a result of the fire. Mon
ey adm provisions are arriving in large
quantities.
The work of cleaning up the devas-
tated district is progressing rapidly
and rebuilding will begin Immediately.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

different sizes, carrying from ten to
thirty people, and make nearly as
good time over the good roads as an
average railway train which stops at
the smaller stations. This form of
transportation is developing very rap
idly in some sections and predictions
are freely made that within very
brief period every little hamlet that
is not reached by an interurban troll
ley line will have a notorious leading
to or through it.
The amount os freight handled by
motor trucks over these improved
roads is something enormous.
The motor truck takes the freight
from the place of its origination and
delivers it promptly to it's destina-
ton with only one handling. To send
it by rail means three landings, on
and off a truck or wagon to the rail
road station, on and off train and
on and off another vehicle to its des-
tination These landings and the al
most invariable delay enables the mo-
tor truck with its prompt service to
compete successfully for this class OF
business.
Of course this traffic requires good
hard roads Motor trucks over sand
or other kinds of earth roads would
neither be pleasant nor profitable.
There is a variety of roads being built
| in this northeastern section OF the
! country. In the smaller cities and viii
/ lagos a large amount of vitrified brick
/ is being used The bricks are laid
on base of Portland cement concrete
with a cushion of sand about an inch
thick between the concrete. This kind
of road is much in favor but it is ex-
pensive where the brick has to be
/ shipped any considerable distance.
For country roads broken stone is
generally used, with the upper three
| inches of stone mixed with liquid as
phalt, asphaItic oil, or refined tar, or
some preparation of one or another
of these materials. This kind of sur
face is held not only to wear better
than the untreated stone, but it is en-
tireIy dustIess, as whatever dust finds
| it's way on to the road is ground into
the bituminous surface by the action
of the automobile wheels.
OF late many roads have been built
with a concrete base, with bitumi-
nous mixture on the top, so as to give
both strength to carry heavy loads and
the resiIiency which the bituminous
surface presents.
Such roads would revolutionize the
commercial and agricultural interests
of Florida. They would reduce by
two-thirds the cost of marketing the
fruit and other crops, and leave the.
money so saved in the hands of the
fruit growers and farmers. They
would extend enormously the area of
profitable production of early vegeta-
bles for northern markets, as ten
miles is easier to cover on good road
than two miles on one that is unim-
proved.
What Florida needs to make her ia
mou sand wealthy is good roads and
more good roads, and then some more
good roads. They pay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12


roads are county roads and town
roads, which the state helps to build,
paying from one-third to two-thirds of
the cost, and sometimes more. 1t is
the state roads that attract most of
the visiting motor travel, the county
and town roads being used chiefly by
local traffic, though in the main they
are well built, and offer many attrac-
tons off the beaten paths.
Ten or fifteen years ago there were
thousands of abandoned farms
throughout New York and New Eng
land. That was before the states had
built any considerable mileage of good
roads. Today the land that was not
then worth paying taxes on is esti-
mated at $3.50 to $500 an acre, and is
devoted largely to market gardening.
All through the country are hard,
smooth roads which are unaffected by
weather or other conditions, and over
which people can travel every day in
the year, either with a team and a
load of produce or a motor car, or 9TH
er vehicle, for business or pleasure.
One development of the use of the
road is quite recent. 1t is the use of
omnibuses between cities and villages
where there is no railroad connection
or where the railroad service is either
inadequate or so timid that the con-
venience of the people is not served
by it. These motor omnibuses are off
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12
ESTIMATED CROP CONDITIONS
IN SEPTEMBER REPORT
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Sept. 9.-The Septem-
Der crop report announces that the
corn condition is 65.1 per cent. nor
NAL The indicated yield is % bush
els per acre. Estimated production,
2,251 ,000, 900 bushels.
The spring wheat condition is 1873
per cent normal. Yield, Is bushels
per acre. Production, 100000 bush
els.
The condition of oats is "A per cent.
normal. Yield, 27.S bushels per acre.
Production, 1,O66, 100000 bushels.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

DR. ard Mrs A. q. BislnsE sst /
youngest ehiidreu have messl
Mccoy. where fheF wti Hsf
home for the rreseuf W
praetlcing there TheIf tt
sons viii remain in ueaa.
are ar WORK.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

ness, their jobs and their sources of
income. Their families would suffer
for food, shelter and raiment. The
landlord, butcher, baker, groceryman,
dry goods, shoes, hats, clothing, and
an endless variety of necessities and
comforts sold from stores would be
HURT" also the farmer and all pro-
ducers of wealth. 1t will curtail the
and greatly reduce the
purchasing power of the people. 1t
would drive them out of and into 9TH
er lines of business, creating conster-
nation, confusion and competition
therein, a TREMENDOUS OVERSUP-
PLY of LABOR, and corresponding
loss or lowering of wages. In fact,
PROHIBITION IS THE GREAT DE-
STROYER.
Question: Would some men be bet
ter off today if they had never been
in a saloon? Would some women and
children be better fed and better
clothed? Would some homes be hap
pier?"
Answer: 'Tfs," lands" and butts
apply to every man and every line OF
business on earth Dun and Brad
streets daily reports, together with a
detailed report of BANKRUPT, COM
MERCIAL and CRIA1IANL COURTS,
show that millions would have been
"better off, better fed and better
clothed" and far happier" had they
never entered the banking, grocery,
dry goods, and an endless line of bust
ness careers for which they were not
fitted. Millions would have been far
"happier," better fed and clothed
had they never entered the BONDS
OF MATRTMONY, and many more
millions had they guarded their hearts
against GREED and the love OF
MONEY, which is the root of all evil
The saloon is not 'IT!" Guess again!
Question: Would saloon keepers
and their families be better, happier,
or more useful in some other bust
ness? Do saloon keepers want to do
us good, or get our money!"
Answer: Not necessarily so. They
are well qualified to perform their du-
ties and serve the public with as much
zeal, courtesy and kindness as men in
other lines of business. They are a
happy lot of fellows, big-hearted, gen.
erous and kind, perfectly sober, and
will do you a good turn much quicker
and with a better grace than the
MORAL UPLIFTER, whose soul is
SHRIVELED, and whose stock of
real LOVE AND CHARITY could not
be found through the aid of the HEA-
VENSCOPE! They don't want your
money more than other men do; give
you value received for it, and are
pleased to serve the public in kind
and generous way. Next to the jew
ish nation, they are the worst perse-
cuted and slandered class on earth.
Mountains of deceit and fraud have
been practiced upon them, and oceans
of lies have been conceived and pour
ed out by so-called Christians and
Pharisees, upon these men. Except
We repent (moral uplifter) We shall all
likewise perish"
Question: do you like the dictation
of saloons in politics."
Answer: You forced the saloons
there, and if you want 'em out, you
had better lead the way. The preach
er in politics is far more dangerous
than the saloon. Ecclesiastical his
tory is the bloodiest ever recorded.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

Miss Ida Poland left Monday after
noon for Eau Gallie to attend teach
ers' institute for week, and from
there she goes to Indianola to teach
school the coming term.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason Tison have
returned to Florida from an extensive
wedding trip through Canada. They
will reside in Gainesville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

Misses Katherine and Mildred Pyles
left Tuesday afternoon for Brenau
College, at Gainesville, Ga.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

Mrs. Ed Carmichael, who has been
spending a very enjoyable summer at
Rock Bath Bridge Springs, Virginia,
arrived home Tuesday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

Master Hardy Groom is on the sick
list, much to the regret of his friends.
He was somewhat better yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
PENSION OF $4,000
FOR SCOTT'S WIDOW

Sir Michael Wemyss. OF Wcmyss Cas-
tie. played "A notable role i'm the war
between Ballot and Bruce. At first he
supported the former and received and
entertained King Edward I. OF Eng
land In 1897 at the castle Afterwards
his patriotism caused him to join King
Robert Bruce. Sir David Wemyss was
one OF the amba ssadors sent. after the
death OF Alexander III. to bring homo
the Maid OF Norway. and there is still
preserved at Wemyss Castle silver
bowl of old Scandinavian workmanship
presented to him by Eric, King of Nor
way. on that occasion. Another Sir
David Wemyss rode out from Wemyss
Castle to his dealt, OF the battlefield or
floddcn. Sir John Wemyss received
the honor OF knighthood at the hands
Of Mary Queen of Scots. and her first
meeting with Darniey. afterwards her
husband. took place at Wemyss Castle.
Michael Wemyss Is descended from
the third son of the fourth Lord
Weniyss and III it is he who owns
WenEss Castle, rather than the chief
OF tho family. namely, the nonagen-
arian Earl Wemyss. father OF the
British Parliament at Westminster il
is because the eldest son of the nth
Earl of Wemyss sided with the Stuarts
in the Jscobite rebellion. and was i'll
consequence thereof attainted by Par
lament. the estates. instead OF being
coDfscated to the crown, being, how
ever. transferred to his younger brother
James. then member OF Parliament for
Sutherlan nd, who had espoused the Han
overian cause. The attainder was sub
sequently removed. but Wemyss Castle
and the greater part OF the property
remained with the younger branch.
The name OF Wemyss. which should
be pronounced as if spelt "Ween.' is
taken from the Celtic word Numhs or
caves. These caves line the coast of
what was In olden times the Shire OF
Wemyss, and the interiors bear MANI
sculptured traces of the early Chris
tian missionaries who sought shelter
there.
Old Lord Wemyss entered Parliament
more than seventy years ago as n
member of the House OF Commons for
there until the death OF his father
transferred him to the House of Lords,
to which he brought an atmosphere of
breeZiness to which it was unaccus-
toned. and introduced there an element
Of pugnacity and general aggressive
ncss camping the climax when on one
memorable occasion, while peror1ting
on military matters in one of his iinest
periods, he brought down his right arm
and hand in denunciatory sweep. full
on the hat of the late King Edward.
then Prince OF Wales, who, as usual
with members of both houses of Parlia-
ment. was sitting with his high silk
hat on his head, on the cross benches
Just in front of nim The hat. BADLY
danaEcd and nattened. was knocked
down upon the heir apparents nose,
to his intense asLcnishment and sub
scruent Merriment
Copyright 1913, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
ST. pATRIcK's DAY PARTY.
Given by Men of Windsor I'm Honor of
Young Women.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Windsor. Va, March 1.-THE young
men OF Windsor gave a st. Patrick 5
Day party to the young women of the
town at the Masonic. Hall tonight.
The hall was decorated In green and
many progressive games were played.
Those present were: Misses Elsie
Person9 Allie Johnson, Helen John
son, Blanche Roberts. Lille Roberts.
Jessie Whitley, Gladys Joyner, Marie
Lang, Bessie Roberts, Susie Pierce,
Clifford Saunders, Mearl Holland, Rose
Goldman, Alta Barrette. Ruth Pond,
Gertrude Saunders, Florida Rabb,
Minnie Bell Jenkins. Maud Sparkman,
Linda Fulgham, Myrtle Roberts, and
Messrs. L. Edwards. r. r. Carr, B. II.
King, c. F. Holland. b. r. Hingerty,
10. j. Hingerty, c. r. Joyner, Jr, L.
NJ. Roberts. Jr, P. Goldman, o, I. Rob-
erts, c. K. Rarrette, " Persons, w.
Joyner, s.. Joyner, G. f. Fulgham. A. r.
Babb, Rob Nelms, A. s. Roberts, ".
Spivey. w. Wright. The chaperons
were Mr., and Mrs. Parke F. Deans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
LLOYD DECLARED
SANE BY JUDGE
Heir to Fortune of $65,0OO Con-
sidered Capable of Looking
After Own Interests.
Special to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Roanoke. Va, March 17.-Judge h
w. Robertson, in the Law and Chansery
Court to- day, handed down a decision
Dronouncins Gray r. Lloyd sane and
capable of looking after his own in
terests. Lloyd is heir to n fortune said
to amount TO about $4,000. which has
been under control of M. c.. Manson, Jr..
Lynchburg attorney, as committee,
since the death OF Lloyd's father sew
.eral years ago.
The case has created considerable in
terest here and in l.ynchburg, this be-
ing the second time the matter has
been brought into court. Evidence
was taken before Judge Robertson in
chambers several weeks ago. the hear
ing consuming several days. Lloyd
has been an inmate OF tho Southwes-
tern State Hospital. at Marion. and a
private institution near Baltimore
since tho death of his father and
alienista from Marion testified at
length in the hearing here.
The defense in the proceedings con-
tended that Lloyd was mentally In
capable Of conducting financial affairs
was being imposed OH by associates of
stronger mind. and derived little bene
Mt from the substantial allowance here
tofore made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY and BLADDER haISERIES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses, Backache Stiff Joints
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Taken

While people along in years are
naturally more subject TO weak kid
neys. they can avoid the tortures OF
backache and rheumatism, and be
saved the annoyance OF getting up at
night with disagreeable bladder dis
orders. for the new discovery Crox-
ONE. quickly relieves the most severe
and obstinate cases.
CroXone cures these conditions be-
cause IL removes the cause. II is the
most wonderful remedy ever devised
for Kidding the system of uric acid.
II is entirely different from all other
remedies. 1t is not like anything else
ever used for the purpose CrOXone
makes the kidneys filter the blood and
sift out all the poisonous acids and
waste matter that cause these trou-
bles.
1t soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped-up. inactive kidneys like
water does sponge. dissolves and
drives out every particle of uric acid