davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
EXPLANATION FROM Mr.. 3. 4.
WEATHERs
oeala. Fa. oct. p. 1913.

Ocala. Fa. Oct. q. 1913
To the Citizens 81 The TAird ward
After mature del.beraiicn. ! have
fled VITA the city council my resig-
nation as alderman. TO take effect he
cember 18th. I respectfully refer YOU
to the copy of my communication TO
the council Published In Wednesdays
issue OF the Banner, IN which ] frank.
~ gave my reason for this action. but
&isa 20 add that IL was with great
reluctance that agreed 90 serve for
this year protesting very earnestly
against the circulation OF the petition
about year ago for my candidacy.
and never actually giving my approx.
al OF the same. but did finally decide
that II elected I would Try 20 serve
for one year. and finding II inconsist.
ent 70 do more than that. am resign.
ing at this time 20 take effect on the
date stated. that my successor may
be chosen az the general election In
December. al no extra expense 20 the
city. and who can qualify by the date
named. and practically avoid the ex'
istance OF any vacancy from our ward.
have served the city OF ocala az al
derman for many terms. and greatly
regret that I cannot 20 on doing so a.
long as my friends honor me with
their confidence by electing me a. one
OF their Representatives. but my busi-
ness obligations make exactlng de.
mands on my time that ! cannot IL.
more. and also I am constantly cogni.
zant OF the fact that I am not giving
as much thought and attention 10 the
affairs OF the city as my duty 90 It's
and your interest require. 50 ] must
stand aside that you may choose in
my place one differently situated. and
! sincerely hope more capable Of car.
ing for the responsibilities OF the po-
sition.
Yours respectfully.
n. A. wEATHERs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
LIST OF DEAD IN TRAM WRECK
HAS NOT INCREASED
(By Associated Press.D

Mobile, Ala. Oct. 2t.-Despite the
long list OF injured in the troop train
wreck near Buckatunna. Miss. sun
day, the number OF dead remains az
seventeen. The sergeant who super
vised the removal OF the dead and
wounded from the wreck scene today
declared that all had been taken out.
The bodies OF three OF the victims
were identified and claimed today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Some North Carolinian has sent
President Wilson a potato weighing
six and a half pounds, which is de-
scribed as a prize potato. After our
Marion county fair, we shall have to
send the president specimen of what
Florida can do in the potato growing
line. That reminds us to say that the
sweet potatoes grown in this county
this season, if not the largest are the
sweetest We have ever known.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Our esteemed contemporary the
Pensacola Journal. thinks IL an awful
thing for Champ Clark 10 dig" at
Bryan. but thinks IL entirely le-
climate and patriotic to throw
brick.bats az old Champ. II the
Journal would set the example OF re-
training from throwing brickbats II
would be doing service to the demo
cratic party.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

A. ]. Burnno, a member OF the Jes-
uit order. gives a remarkable exam
pie of being true to his faith. 1t does
not allow one of its priests to own
any personal property or money. Just
before leaving Ell Paso. in Texas, he
turned over to the church $l50,000,
which he had just inherited by the
death of a relative We are glad that
the whole world is not becoming Sui
zerized.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Mr.. c. A. Tremere Of Belleview was
among the visitors in ocala Tuesday
In a talk with the editor, Mr.. Ire.
mere gave a good account of things
in our pretty little neighboring town.
Winter residents are beginning to ar.
rive, and a nice season Is anticipated
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Zeppelin L
while flying
following which the giant aircraft fell to the
blazing time
spectators died
disaster unknown of the
sailing noticed unfamiliar
nlraly and friends of be
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

So far as this paper is concerned
the "progressives'' are welcome to
Mr.. Sulzer. and all democrats of his
stamp. If there is any one thing we
want to see done more than another
1t is to weed the democratic party of
all grafters and crooks. Let's weed
out the Suffers. There are numbers
of them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

The report comes from Washing.
ton that F1orida's cotton crop Il the
best In years. and the cold weather
stiffened up the prices remarkably.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
UNCLE SAM DEMANDS SAFETY
FOR GERMANS IN MEXICO

Washington, 0ct.-The United
States government today made de.
mands of Huerta for the safety Of all
Germans who are said to be held by
Mexican rebels at ToTTeon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

ben aner his arrival in ocala Mr..
~ Nichols sold Ave head Of mules
81 the carload which he bought
~ hls recent trip 10 Atlanta. The
|asy with which mules are sold
~ veil from a business point OF
The lumber and turpentine in
''fles require a large number of
y animals TO properly operate
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

The Commoner says: What a pity
the present proprietor Of the New
York World does not attend the
school of Journalism established by
Joseph Pulitzer, and learn how to con-
duct a newspaper" We we take Il
that the secretary of state no longer
plays in the Worlds back yard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
assures bankers that the new curren-
cy bill, IL adopted, will not affect Unit
ed States bonds.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Tammany did its best days work
when II ousted sulEer. Flowers for
Tammany.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
n. A. wEATHERs.

Roosevelt and Sulzer-wouldn't
that be a Kay team for the presidency
and vice presidency?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Il II reported that bone phosphate
has been discovered in Gadsden coun-
~.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Sulzer says that Il was political
lynching." That is what II ought TO
have been.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
NORTH LOGAN

North Logan, Jan. S.-Mrs. An
ME M Nelson was most pleasantly
surprised by a large number of her
friends at her home last Wednesday
ly spent. Refreshments were sery-
ed. Mrs. Nelson was presented with
a rug as token from her friends
here, Mrs. Nelson and family will
move into Logan and make their
home in the Sixth ward.
Last Friday evening the Primary
association gave dance, and on
February %, they Will give an en-
tertainment.
Last Wednesday afternoon Brother
Stewart was visitor at our Reli.
gion class.
Sunday morning Brothers Thomas
Jensen, II. e. Hatch, +. A HlncK
ley and Miss COX were visitors at
our Sunday School. Brother Joseph
Folkman was called to act as second
councillor. Brother II. L. Hatch very
ably and Interestingly discussed:
Teaching the Boy How to Handle
Money" Brother Jensen also gave
some good advice Teaching the
Girl Economy and Learning Them to
Become Better Housekeepers. The
lectures were much enjoyed by the
Parents class.
Brothers George w. Lindquist and
George Cederland of Logan, and
Charley Izatt of Thatcher ward, Ida
no were visitors at our afternoon
meeting on Sunday. All spoke OF
the necessity for constant endeavor
in life in order to attain anything of
value either In the developing OF
character or in the gaining of mater.
ial possessions. Many good points
were brought out to prove that the
man who Is sincere In his religious
convictions Is the person who gives
kind word, does a kind deed to
those who are in need, rather than
they who are so earnest In their
prayer to God to do the giving. All
bore a strong testimony Of the COS
pei and encouraged all to live their
religion.
A great deal of sickness seems to
be prevailing; several families are
Quarantined with measles and chick
enpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kingston OF
Burnley, Idaho, were visitors in the
ward this week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30

praise of the good entertainment af-
forded.
DR.. Jarvis and Miss Jennie Lewis
received the consolation prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Chambers
received visit from the stork yes.
terday. Mother and babe doing we'll.
Walter L. Randall returned from
Salt Lake City yesterday after a
few days visit.
Ward conference was held in the
Second ward Sunday. Pres. b. A.
Hendricks, Elders Bright, w. A.
Lewis and Larson were the visiting
speakers. The reports all showed
a marked Improvement during the
past year and showed the ward to
be in a healthy prosperous condition
Bishop VIM gave a most excellent
but honest report and said he felt
proud of the progress made.
Miss Johnson Of the A. C. met
with the Mutuals and conducted 6
dancing class on Tuesday night.
A wedding reception was held las
night at the William Mobiles home
The contracting parties being Mis-.
Maggie Noble and Mr. Isaac Reit
Jr The ceremony was performed
in the Logan temple. These are tw,
very popular young people and W,
wish them unbounded happiness.
Orson Christensen. principal o
the high school will lecture in tn
Mutual conjoint in the tabernacl
Sunday nighta
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
SMITHFIELD

Smithfeld, Jan. 29.-The health
of our people has been very good
with the exception of the fashionable
lagrippe which has caught so many
people. Not one contagious disease
Is found IN our city at the present.
The many friends of William
Thornley, met at his home on Sat
urday night and spent a most pleas
ant evening at singing dancing, eat.
ing, and playing games. The occa-
sion being Mr.. Thornley's birthday.
Those present were Messrs and Mes.
danes Robert Thornley,, r. b.
Thornley,, George, Samuel and James
Thornley,, George Toolson, Jas. V.
Allen, Roy Smith, Heber Smith, Por.
ter Ewing, Mr.. Webster OF Rigby;
Mesdames Annie White, Katie era
gun, and Hannah Woodruff. The
Misses Annie White, Annie Tim
Minis and Lila Thornley,.
Mrs. Thomas Matthews entertain
ed at card party on Friday evening
last, dainty luncheon was served
The guests are all loud in the.i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30

W. r. Fox. 49, W. Washington
street, Noblesville, Ind, says: AZ
ter suffering many months with kid.
ney trouble, after trying other RENE
dies and prescriptions, I purchased a
box Of Foley Kidney Pills, which not
only did me more good than any 9th.
er remedies ever used, but have
positively set my kidneys right. 9th
er members OF my family have used
them with similar results" Take at
the first sign Of kidney trouble. Co.
op Drug Co. -(Advertisement)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

W. II. Chapman, Winnebago. Neb..
tells how he did It. my two children
had very bad cough and the doc
tors medicines did them no good. I
got a bottle Of Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound and before It was all
used the children we're free and cured
Of their cough. I saved doctors
bill for one csc bottle OF Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound" No OPT
ates. Coop Drug Co. Advertise
ment).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS
For 1918

Logan February 20, S. +. Bal
Iif, o. II. Bulge, N. w. Kimball
Logan q February 16, o. II.
Bulge, John Quayle, Andreas Peter
son.
Logan February 16, Jos. Quin
aey. Jr., S. +. Ballif. S, b. Milton
Logan 6-March 8, s. +. Ballif, o.
II Bulge, B. G.. Thatcher.
Greenville-February 0, s. F. Bal
lif, w. w, Roundy, G. w. Lindquis
Benson-February %, Jos. Quin
ney, Jr., j. Il. Carlisle. j. e. Car
don.
Providence February 8, o. II
Bulge, J. r. Carlisle, Isaac Smith
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
PAGE THREE

that is not promptly treated becomes
a bad sore and is difficult to heal.
Apply BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT at once when such accidents
happen. The wound heals promptly
and soon does away with the annoy
ance Of a bandage. Price Csc. soc
and 81 90 per bottle. Sold by Ritter
Bros Drug Co. Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles CT
the back, or from disease. In the
two former cases the right remedy
Is BAI,LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT.
IT should De rubbed in thoroughly ov.
er the affected part, the relief will
be prompt and satisfactory. Price
25c, SOC, and s1,O0 per bottle, Sold
~ Ritter Bros. Drug Co Advertise
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
MID.WINTER EXCURSION
TO CALIFORNIA

February low fares to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles with diverse
routes and limit OF March II. See
o. s. l.. agents for rates and fur
Their particulars Advertisement II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
MlD.wINTER EXCURSION
TO CALIFORNIA

February low fares to San Fran.
cisco and Los Angeles with diverse
routes and limit OF March II. See
o. s. l.. agents for rates and fur
Their particulars. Advertisement II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30

Any little wound or abrasion OF
the flesh occurring in cold weather
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
The AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
His Own Way of Telling of His Own
Experiences.

The autobiography of Theodore
Roosevelt will begin in The Denver
Times on March 80.
This great American will tell the
story of his boyhood, his younger and
later manhood days. He will tell of
his thrilling experiences ON the plains
OF the West and will give the great
West credit for having changed him
from weallling to a physically per-
feet man. 1t will cover every phase
of his public life.
Every line of it is filled with Roose-
welt thrills. Do not miss it. You
will want to keep it in your scrap
books. 1t is the greatest contribution
that has been made to American his
tory in the last quarter of century
1t will appear in The Denver Times
each week, and if you subscribe now
you will get it all. The subscription
price of The Denver Times is As cents
for one month, $1.35 for three
months and $500 for one year. You
can get it delivered to you promptly.
either by mail or through local
agent, if you will write at once to the
circulation department of The Denver
Times, 1881 Champa street. Denver,
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
WORKING BELOW LIVING WAGE

Philadelphia. March 22.-The av-
erage monthly housekeeping expens-
es of married motormen and conduct
ors in the employ of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company are $500 or
$500 less than their average wages,
according to an Investigation into the
cost of living conducted by the COM
pany itself. As a basis for that av-
erage. the expenses of 500 families
were taken by the company. 1t was
found that most of the families con-
sisted Of four members. The average
rent paid was S14.01. food S32.1S,
and other expenses averaged S2O.11,
and now the company is proposing
to establish company stores for the
alleged purpose of decreasing the
cost of living of its employees. and,
incidentally. of course, to draw in a
few shekels for itself, instead Of
paying to the men a living wage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
STATE REJO|CES
At PASSAGE OF
HIGHWAY MEASURE
Signature of the Governor Nov
Assures Big Betterments
in Roads Of the State.

.nENVER, March 22.-The
u signing of the good-roads
measure by Governor Ammons
is causing great rejoicing all over
the state and especially among
the auto enthusiasts, who look
for great things when the new
commission gets down to work
ing order. L. f.. Sommers, the
president of the Denver Auto
Club, is one of the most enthusiastic,
and declares that the passage of this
bill viii mean great things for Colo-
RADIO in the near future. He says
that 1t is the biggest event in the
state since the Cripple Creek strike
years ago; that when the roads are
put in proper condition for autoing.
thousands of outside autoists viii
come to the state during the summer
and fall months and that as result
many thousands of dollars naturally
will be spent here.
Speaking of the good that may be
expected, Mr.. Sommers said that
Switzerland benefits annually to the
amount of s1,00O,000 from tourists
from this country. With frst-class
roads in this state Colorado ought to
do as well for the scenery is here,
and that is all tourists visit Switber-
/ land for.
Governor Ammons has not yet ap-
pointed the highway commissioner,
but it is reported about the state
house that he will do SO at once as he
recognizes the Importance and the
necessity for quick action in com
mencing road improvements and
road-building. Now that spring is
practically. here active work on the
thoroughfares may soon commence
without much interference of the
weather.
1t is practically understood that
Former State Senator Thomas Ehr-
hart of Chaffee County is to be named
by the governor as commissioner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Hawthorne School
Wins Cross Country
We dictate the Fashion in
Mems Clothes
To this extent

Ralph Eastman of the Hawthorne
school won the Smile cross country
run of the grammar grades yesterday
afternoon. His time for the course
was II minutes, which is considered
remarkable. He is 7th grade stu
dent and of small stature. Lawrence
Littlejohn of the same school won
second place and Donald McDougal
won third. The latter represented
the Whittier school winner of the
pennant last year. Young Stong fin
ished fourth.
The school to win the pennant
three times will own the flag. The
race yesterday was fast and interest
ing and drew quite a crowd. The
start was made at the Y. NJ c. A.
building and the young speed mer-
chants ran east on Rood to Twelfth,
north on that street to Chipeta,
thence west to First, south on First
to Rood and back to the Y. M. c. A.
Physical Director Geo. II. Marshall
was, judge of the race and Physical
Director Wallace was official starter
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
ON To GLENW0OD" LABOR DAY;
SPECIAL TRAIN Of n COACHES

The Trades and Labor Assembly
met last night in Eagles hall. with
a large crowd present. Routine busi-
ness was about all that took place ex-
cept in the matter of going to Glen
wood on Labor day.
This matter was brought up on
the floor and much discussion en-
sued.
The Chamber of Commerce was
unable to secure from the business
men of the city a satisfactory prom
Use of a celebration in this city and
advised the assembly to 20 ahead
with its plans for the Glenwood ex-
cursion. While the business men
in many cases hoped that an observ-
ance of Labor day might be had in
this city, the general sentiment was
that the workingmen were entitled
TO vacation where the opportunities
for good time were more numerous
than In Grand Junction. As a mat
ter of fact, IL is not unlikely that
the train Will carry many business
and professional men on its trip.
1t is thought that every card man
in the city Will go: however, this
viii be left to the unions to decide
The Colorado Midland has arranged
to carry all bands on that day for
half fare, and there will be several
there-the Grand junction band and
the Rifle band from this side, and
bands from the east Will be in at
tendance.
Communications received from
mining camps to the east of Glen
wood leads one to think that they
will be with the union men of Grand
Junction on this gala day. Lead
vile. Red Cliff. Aspen. Silver Cliff
and Idaho Springs. so we understand.
have signified their willingness to
come down and bring their bands
II is possible also that the towns
on the Montrose branch will come
out also. If satisfactory arrangements
can be made with the railroad com
pany
The fact that Glenwood will have
no strawberry day and in all prob
ability will have no road race day. is
causing the business men OF that
town to enthuse over Labor day. and
they have showed their Willingness
to come across with the money, free
lunches, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
NEW BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL

Worcester, Mass. March ga
local labor paper says that the Wor-
cester Building Trades Council,
which has been an independent or
ganization since its reorganization a
year ago, has applied to the Build
ing Trades Department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor for char
ter. and will, when affiliated, become
part of the Central Labor Union.
With two chartered bodies the Build
ing Trades and the Central Labor
Union, working in complete harmo-
ny. there will be a further incentive
for those local unions not now af-
filiated to join. The step taken by
the Building Trades will assure the
Central Labor Council full quota
of unions. There is general feel
ing that the Building Trades action
will do much toward carrying into
successful effect the work taken up
by the administration in the Central
Body. which has started out to make
the present year banner one in or
ganiZation work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Gunnison Man Sells
Calues for $4OEach

Gunnison claims that the high wa
ter mark for prices in the cattle mar
ket were reached in Gunnison when
calves less than a week old sold for
$40 head. r. Fl. Andrews one of
the pioneer cattlemen of Gunnison
county and the western slope closed
a deal whereby William Anderson
Genes into possession of the entire
Andrews herd of cattle, composed of
500 head. This deal put calves, cows
and steers on an equal basis and Mr..
Anderson paid $4,000 cash, or $40
per head.
1t is one of the biggest cash deals
ever recorded in this part of Colo
rado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
8 8 8 90 g g 9 3 9 9 9 seeee
JANUARY IMMIGRATION.

= Washington. d. c.. March 22. Z
- The Bureau of Immigration {
= and Naturalization, in the de-
- partment of labor, has Just is {
q sued its January immigration 6
- bulletin. For the second time {
= In nearly year the immigra- Z
. tion from Southern Italy does &
. not head the list in point of {
y numbers. During the month re- {
. ferred to there were admitted {
. to the ports of the United {
. States 6,44f alien immigrants. {
= The bulk of these immigrants &
:, was distributed, according to {
. nationality. as follows: He 6
:, brews. 1893; Polish, 6,66S; 6
. South Italians, 5,571; Russians. s
:, 1896; Germans, 3,S16; Eng {
- lish, 2,G23. the balance being &
= distributed among 33 other {
. nationalities. From July, 1912, {
8 to January. 1913, the total !
. number of immigrants landing {
. reached 591,SS4. OF the num- {
. ber of immigrants arriving the 6
= principal occupations designat- {
- ed were: Farm laborers, TO- {
~ We uhohliitu ldUOTtTS, b,1S1, {,
. servants. 5,521: tailors, 1,446. s
. the balance being scattered {
. among the various trades and {
- professions. During the month {
y under consideration 29,730 en- {
= igrant aliens departed, thus {
= leaving net gain for the {
. month of 1G.711. The January {
= arrivals were distributed to the (
3 various states as follows: New {
:, York, 3.597;i Pennsylvania, .
$ 6,200; Illinois. 3,S03; Massa- {
2 chusetts, $40; Michigan. o. {
= 26i; New Jersey, 2,24S; Ohio, {
= 2,i11. the remainder of the So {
g AL arrivals being distributed {
:, throughout remaining states. +.
. There were debarred during the {
= month 1,91S, 412 of this num- .
3 Der being denied admission to {
= the country on account of their I
., being likely to become public {
2 charges.
g
q, y, q. % q. eva ". "a ~. W ~. ~ 90 -
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
FIREsfEN's ARBITRATION.

New York. March 22.-The arbi-
tration board. which will arbitrate
the differences existing between the
54 eastern railroads and the Loco
motive Firemen. has convened and
commenced taking testimony. The
board as finally constituted. is COM
posed of Albert Phillips. represent
ing the firemen; w. w. Atterbury,
representing the railroads. and Will
lam l.. Chambers of Washington, d.
c.. formerly Chief Justice of the In
ternational Court of Samoa, also a
former member of the Spanish Trea-
ty Claims Commission, who is the
third arbiter and umpire on the
board. Under the Erdman act, de-
cision must be rendered within 80
DAYS,