davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1913-10-24

Special Cor. Ocala- Banner.
Mrs.. Martinisen and daughter. Miss
Esther, went to Ocala Monday morn
ing on visit.
We had quite a heavy rain Sunday
night and change in the tempera,
ture. SO cool that overcoats and
eioaks were found to be very com,
fortable
Mr.. Will Fahrenback left Tuesday
morning for trip to the west coast
Wednesday night there was an oys
ter supper at the Masonic hall. given
by the Woodnen lodge.
Our young folks are getting son.e'
what ''in the dumps 'on account OF
so little transpirins 70 amuse them.
Cane grinding and hog killing will
soon be started in this vicinity. The
new settlers all have some fine hogs
and are taking great interest In rails
ing thorough bred stock.
Carl Carleson and w A. Kelly have
gone to Leesburg to work IN the or
ange groves. .
There is plenty of hay and corn
in the barns, and the peanut crop was
exceedingly good.
Mr.. Walker. one of our new settlers
picked two thousand pounds OF Has
tings Bank Account short staple cot
ton from two acres, and only used
400 pounds of fertilizer for the crop
This is a splendid showing. as II !.
Mr.. Walkers first experience witt
cotton.
The Ocala banner., 1913-10-24
WHITE PRISONERS IN rRI.EN
NAL WORLDS CONVENTION

New York. Oct. q. Delegates from
thirty foreign countries began arriv.
ing here today 70 take part Ia the tri-
ennial worlds convention OF the Wo.
mans Christian Temperance Union.
Delegates from al parts OF the
United states viii also attend this
convention. which viii open Friday
Ia Brooklyn
Two white ribbon specials" one
from Birmingham and the other from
Chlcazo brought hundreds Of women
from The souta and west
Lady Aures Howard of England
s IA the head 81 a delegation OF for
u women from thar country
The Ocala banner., 1913-10-24

New York. Oct. 22.-william sui.
zsr. the dethroned governor. opened
his headquarters today In q Broadway
hotel for the campaign TO re-estab-
Iish himself st the state capital. and
Informally plunged into the fight as
soon a. he stepped from the train
from Albany last night
From now until the election. Just
two weeks on. Snlzer WIN conduct an
Organized isht. and his friends who
made him the nominee for the assem-
bly, on the progressive ticket share
bis confidence of success.
There was a great demonstration
apon Ms arrival from Albany. and a
big crowd followed him on hts speak
Ing tour Of the east side.
The Ocala banner., 1913-10-24
sTToRNEYs ARGUE FOR NEW
TRIAL IN FRANK CASE
(By Assoclated Press.l

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 22.-Supporting
the claims tnat the jury was preju-
diced. through affidavits, the attor-
neys for Leo M. Frank. who was con
Yicted and sentenced to hang for the
murder of Mary Phagin, today began
argument for new trial before Judge
L. S. Roam. The state also offered
many affidavits, and the hearing may
be continued for a week or more.
If they. lose in their appeal for a
new trial, Franks attorneys expect
to go before the supreme, court.
The Ocala banner., 1913-10-24
GAMBLER

'pecial Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mrs. ]. o. Hightower and unequaled
euestrian, rode her pretty gray horse
Belleview Friday.
Mr. BENZ Belcher is having a pub
+ well dug near his place of busi
|ess.
1liss Ellie Tremere of Belleview
'pent part OF the past week at Heath
Island, visiting Mrs. Hightower.
Mr. j. y. Marshall has returned
pom visit Of several weeks to
'riends aud relatives in North Caro-
pa
Nj. c. w, Quick has received his
|enmission. which entities him to the
Rlmastership Of our town. Mr..
Alck has purchased new and modern
nipments and moved the office from
j old stand into the Quick-Elliott
sfeantile building.
NJ. and Mrs. John Mathews enter
aned Mr.. Mathews mother, Mrs.
II a4.es Mathews, last week.
The Ocala banner., 1913-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY so
clETV

The Ladies Missionary Society q
the Presbyterian church viii meet
this AFTERNOON az 3 So O'Clock. This
viii be a very important meeting All
committees for definite work will b.
appointed for the coming months
Special emphasis sill he laid upon
the new organization in the Southern
Presbyterian church, the Woman 3
Auxiliary Wlth Miss Wlunbroush q
Kansas CITY No. as superintendent
This meeting combines September
and October Al members 81 the 80
clefy and ladies OF the church AID
viii Join us .n the wcrk are cordially
invited 90 meet af che manse
The Ocala banner., 1913-10-24
CLEVELAND MEMORIAL TOWER
DEDICATED AT PRINCETON

Princeton. y. j.. Oct. 22.-Princeton
Cniversity's graduate college. the
Cleveland Memorial Tower" was
dedicated here today. Gifts amount
ing 20 more than two million dollars
have enabled the university to realize
the idea conveyed twenty-five years
ago.
Ex.President William II. Taft deliv-
cred the memorial address.
Representative from many of the
foreign universities and most of the
universities and colleges OF the Unit
ed states were present
The Ocala banner., 1913-10-24

The proef 10 Here the same .w -
erywhere


erywhere
For those who seek relief rom Md,
ney backaehe. weak Kidneys. bladder
iIis. Doan's kidney pills Offer hnue
OF relief. and the proc IN here In
Ocaia. the same a. everywhere. Ocala
people have used Doan's and Ocala
people recommend Doan's. the kidney
remedy used IN America for fifty
years. Why suffer- Why run the
risk Of dangerous kidney Ills--fataf
Bright's disease. Here's ocala proer
Investigate A.
John n. Brooks. - =. Orange 81.
ocala. Fla. says: n feel JUSTIFIED In
recommending Doan's kidney pills I
have used them for kidney complaint
and lame and weak back and have
found great relief I consider fhis
remedy a ine one. and DO not hesitate
10 give q my endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
Foster.Milburn Co. Buffalo - y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan and
take no othehr -ad.
The Ocala banner., 1913-10-24

Mrs. A. NJ. Lansford was taken sud.
denly severely IN on Tuesday. and
late in the afternoon she was moved
to the Marion county hospital where
she was operated on FOR appendicitis.
Her condition yesterday was quite Sc
rious. but last night she was resting
nicely. Her host cf friends regret 20
learn OF her illness and hope that Il
will only be a ve'y short while be
fore she is entirel, well again.
The Ocala banner., 1913-10-24
BELLEVlEW

ecial Cor. Ccala Banner:
Ir. and Mrs. W. S. Cogswell OF
rfeld Beach, Conn. returned TO
ir home here on Thursday
Ir. and Mrs. W. c. Doolittle and a
friend. with Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
h Millsom, Mrs. Stokes and little
lily of Short Beach, Conn. arrived
Friday afternoon, and are pleas
~ at home in their cottages here.
Doolittle's health is very bad.
fering greatly from rheumatism.
hope the warm sunshine Of Flor
will greatly benefit her.
FRS. Burgess and children have
ted the Durant cottage for the sea
A. Freeman is doing some much
ded tree trimming on the streets
town.
RIr. Davenport left Friday for
.arleston. va, where he will follow
trade as glass blower.
Little Vivian Connor celebrated her
h birthday on Saturday by enter
hing her many little boy and girl
ends at her home in the afternoon
I've regret exceedingly to note the
.ious illness of Mr.. Haywood Hale
4 the hospital in Ocala, where he
n taken last week for treatment
has typhoid fever, and is very
|k man.
Dir. VIII Merrill, with his family, re
.fned from Kansas on Saturday, and
|ey have purchased the Burriss home
N the southern part of town, with
kw to making their home in Belle
Rw
rhe children of the Belleview
chool will give an entertainment on
.hllowe'en evening, to raise money
i the new organ. which they hope
n get for the school house in the near
&ure. Let everybody come out and
.lp the children in their efforts.
i've are glad to note improvement
. the health of Mr.. ]. w. Hilton. who
Is quite i'll some few days ago.
'The usual dance on Friday night
rs well attended The young people
Rre glad to have Mr.. and Mrs. Cogs
M with them again. who furnished
Sic for the evening.
AIrs. w. \. Fielding entertained the
Sptist Young People on Thursday
Sening. A very pleasant time was
5e report of those present.
Miss Edith Schneiderman of Sum
ertield was the guest of Mary Gale
Saturday
MIR. McCauley of Arkansas was
{ospector of our burg on Saturday
expressed himself as well pleased
&ith the looks of the surro lndans
Huntry.
. The team belonging to Ed Pelot De
Rme frightened and ran away las
eek. In turning the corner in from
j MIR. Hilton's the team made toe
ose connection with the street lamp
Hd demolished the same Mr.. Harry
haw, however, has put the same II
#palr.
The Ocala banner., 1913-10-24
LONDON NEWSPAPERS THlNk
WILSON'S PLANS cosREcr

London. Get 22 The spapers
here are taking TIE attitude that Eng.
land IS perhaps wrouE "a its position
IN the Mexican situation. Some of
them think that England vas TOO hur.
ried ia its recognition OF Hnerta, and
should upheld President Wilson's az.
tempts a paei1cation.
The Ocala banner., 1913-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Armour of Pan
asoffkee. have named their infant son,
who, was born in this city several
weeks. ago. Jay Lyman Armour, the
former name for his grandfather; Mr.
J. A.. Walters and the middle name
for the young mans own father.
The Ocala banner., 1913-10-24

FOR SALE-5O white African
meas. 50 white Holland turkeys,
white Plymouth Rock chickens,
~ sell as whole. or pens. All
' ~ bred. Mrs. B. E. Raysor, Low
> fA--l0-24-1t.
The Ocala banner., 1913-10-24

WILL SELL Tventy.n.ne acres
part improved, In town o. ANTHONY
$500 Twenty acres, house and smal'
orange erove. on lake. southeastern
part Of Marion county uow si2oH VI
Wesley smith. ia r sixth 81. laek.
sonville, Fla -ad i9-2f3t
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Gen. Logan's Four-day Speech.
written expressly for The Washington Herald.)
Nv E. l. EDWARDS.

-uES was
of
appropriateness
would make
shot by sentence the couarta upon his
dsloyalt the second
Gen Porers friends
guilty of the
what
conviction His friends in
~ % sysnce satisfied him that Gen Porter had
doyat to his
herOism which charac-
chief qualities of Gen. Grant
all ne enecuVe IN
ne idnotagr Grant
Tho galleries
resolution He himself magnificent
rough unconventional American c
the time going back occasionally from the aisle
Ito his sdeskto his notes and memoranda
the fourth day only
exhaustion He had made what up to
referring only occasionally to his notes
met his
ssyad n he United states
knew senator spencer a
we'll as great of
possess the close of his four-day speech
demonstration of the power of the human win
people
with such absorbed interest the general
hardly he not
fenr more or less anicd
excrutiatngy attributed his
exposure in les at battle of Fort Donneson
Logan did sleep in all
night
two assistants
srfors ~. Record That night he slept only hour
was e. srsar n from and Of his almost total
speech unsurpassed in the matter endurance
essssl sne, which cossySssht ss zs5 nisf sia.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
The Currency Problem.
w. Support of the Country's Banks Essential

currency greatly changed original shape
las from the House
ee of Banking and Currency the Senate where diversity opinion
changes made The Senate Banking Committee divided
equal amendments the and have been
the Senate Senators Owen Reed Pmeren Sharot and Hollis
presented which known the administration The other
Republicans Hitchcock Democrat presented
another The Senate exception
that the bill really changing shifting from day
discussion analysis of the will largely parts
made point the important particulars which disagreement
shown and explain possible where reaonablne
r theseco conflicting
There first organization
Comptroller Currency appointed by the
President who shall take charge the Inauguration of the
They designate the cities where the regional banks which
to complete
practicable said passing
of the gentlemen med on this committee Federal officers and al
with work.
President appoint the entire organization committee The probably
be at least dng ITS and ought not to be rushed it. One
the that Congress will decide will
reference has already been made the number of regional banks
y to be hoped that conservatism and common sense will prevail in this
gard -..--
regarding this
currency
lit will be supported by the banking the financial interests
bill patchwork drawn by radicals
experience in financial affairs and that going be something that will
exceedingly practically
Congress But the of the banks location the banks
different districts asked subscribe
a
year this
subscribe they present
national banks -
point however great views x
pressed parties being
paisanshp) The Committee
Bankgwho will be hereafter
require stock of
in
per capital and surplus The Hitchcock committee
different
of
the public and then would
in
referred su in this however
banks having
organization considers eligible
neither the banking
supply the Federal
then United States is subscribe the the money
shall be
controlled The general charge
the original bill Federal board consisting members
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Something Sober to Think About.

In two recent articles this column we have attempted snayze the
chief for the slow down business And we have expressed
confidence the capacity Of the Interstate Commerce SommHon
insny broadly question Of rate for the
railroads There consideration which wish to aude and
which has bearing believe both the matters just mentioned
fresh consideration following: the 1914 the railroads
country have maturing obligations amount figured be-
s3O0GO0Oo0 and $500O00000 These obligations must obviously
renewed extended refunded avoid railroad receiver
ships Furthermore Mr. James Hills estimate thi normally the rail-
roads Of this country require each around TOR
improvement and equipment half, still that half together with
these maturing obisaion that the railroads must 1914 rase
proximatey $l,Oo0o0o,00o.
Now would be useless deny that investors and business
generally there apprehension the ability the railroads
raise this This of apprehension, while not always out
spoken still powerful though subtle makes Mr. JONES' the
head of factory South Bend nd decide that in 1914 he will not after
all build that extension his factory which the growth Of his business
warrant This subtle doubt makes Mr. Smith, out Kansas
City, send word his statesmen that they would better not push for orders
because his factory capacity and he has decided not
build extensions this Mr. Smith happens to be rather nned
his anyway likely 60 step fareand for the
of prudence lay of rs cent Of his travelling men,
This en is the of feeling that results in further letting up OF
business Some people here in Washington who have had the mis-
fortune have to sell goods them have an idea mat
ups business including the along because some
the big New York. Boston, Chicago and St. Louis have tipped
the wink off the country banks shut down their credits In the
complete absence Of proofs support such theory surprising how
many people believe without the slightest investigation accept
somebody Others such the To all such be-
ieve that general upward downward partly
due conspiracy the big called would commend
orouggg investigation Of e actual facts We would suggest to them
study business conditions ade and prosperity in other countries
well this By such study confident they would find
that the and fall Of business activity invariably due to vastly greater
economic forces than be welded by Of
We again back at the end this fact that the railroads need
000 100000 of money year. the Interstate Commerce Com
mission them increase thereby making their dividends
fairly sa and making their margin of earnings for bond interest
be reasonable doubt that the railroads will be able
their requisite funds this clearly be foreseen apprehension the
part business general will disappear They will pluck heart
and go with normal and increasing business.
he the
porta6on find themselves badly against the railroad
cevehps that result will far greater letting business
evident today will dismal the empty
pals that began und hollow and sad just years last
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Treason!

Who is Philip Pitt Campbell, OF
Kansas? We know he is a bold spirit
for he rose up in the House of Rep
resentatives on Monday and made the
assertion that little or no constructive
legislation for the District of Columbia
had been brought from the District
Committee of the House for a long
time" Surely this be treason in these
days of indictments against the Dis
trict. But Philip Pitt Campbell, of
Kansas, who, we learn from a mod
estly brief sketch in the Congressional
Directory, is Republican who has
served several successive terms in the
House-was not content with this. He
went on:
Instead of doing affirmative things for
the District of Columbia-things that
have been left undone, that the people Of
this District have been appealing to have
done-the archives have been ransacked
to find some old claim against the Dis
trict and instead of taking up some i'm
portant matter of legislation in the in
terest of people now living, and entering
upon a winter that does not promise to
be the easiest that the people of this
country have passed through in recent
years, on the first available day for the
consideration of matters in which the
people of this District are interested an
old Outlawed claim, more than forty
years old, is given precedence.
The hope that every member of :he
House District Committee heard these
words of Philip Pitt Campbell; that
they will ponder over them between
now and the next District day; that
they will realize that the House Dis
trict Committee is not jury and that
the District of Columbia has not been
arraigned for grand larceny or EN-
bezzlement The House District Com
mlttee, not SO long ago, used to be
regarded as a friend of the District,
an organization of statesmen who
shaped and guided through to enact
ment legislation for its wise govern
nent and welfare. We fear that to-
day many people in Washington-men
who have given of their time and toll in
the interest of the city-regard it as
an inquisition. The Herald cannot
share this view. There may be COM
paratively new men on the District
COMMITTEE who have been misled into
the belief that the people of Wash
IngtOn are all culprits or parasites, but
they will discover their error when
-hey become better acquainted. Per-
kaps then we shall have some Con
structIve legislation
Meanwhile. hats off 10 Philip Pitt
Campbell, Republican, of Kansas.
There ought to be room for him on the
District Committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1913

Guiding Secretary Treasury Secretary Agriculture and the Comp
o bat both branches of the Senate committee wisely came
officers all they could 90 20
of their they therefore agreed 70
leave committee only the Secretary of the Treasury letting the freoeh
members The Owen committee wants general ooa Oh
the Hitchcock committee board of eight members
long describe m detail the which the dihef-
regional be locally those requiring the exact m
should consult the of the different bills n nave
said the directors Oh the local bank
complicated the different banks ano
appointment the general Federal board There no ena
difference of the conflicting views this point
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

mustered into service near Fortress Mon
roe. He was taken from a transport YES
sci at Hampton Roads. just in time. as
II turned out. to avoid being blown up
with the vessel From there his com
pany was sent to join Farragut at New
Orleans, and he was one of the soldiers
on Rarragut's fleet that sailed up the
Mississippi past the forts. regardless of
being greatly disturbed by shots, fire
RATS, and other annoyances on the
way.
Well, after fifty years Nelson was back
near Hampton Roads reviewing those stir
ring events of his youth. While seated
on the veranda at his hotel, thinking
it all over, he fell in with former Ad-
miral Sebering. They talked about
various important events of half cen
tury previous, including Farragut's feat.
and Nelson remarked that he had been
among those present.
Indeed. Which ship were you on" in
quired former Admiral Sebering. Nelson
told him.
And" said sebering. so was L"
George F. Burba, secretary to the gov
ernor of Ohio, made a trip TO New Yort
recently, and while there made the ac-
quaintance OF Charles Frohman. They
had long visit together and made
great hit with each other. Frohman got
Burba box seats for all the Frohman
theatrical attractions in town.
After he had taken in all the shows.
Burba returned to Frohman's office to
thank him.
Mr.. Frohman." he began. you've been
extremely kind to me. and want TO not
only to thank you but in a measure TO
reciprocate for your courtesies. You have
given me theater passes. and now have
just made out and signed pass for you
I trust It win give you as much pleasure
as your passes gave me"
And he handed Frohman visitors
pass to the Ohio penitentiary.
Charles F. Marvin. the weather chief.
strolled into his homo one Saturday
evening recently, greeted his small daugh-
ter with much cordiality, and was sur
prised to see her turn away from him
as IL he were a villain with wicked
eye and whiskers. Usually she ran 10
meet him and treated him as an equal.
He hastened to inquire what was up.
It turned out that she had ample griev-
ance.
You give good weather, all week she
said, "and when Saturday comes and
we don't have to go to school you let
IL rain"
loOp5right, isp. by Ftcd C Kelly. All rishts re-
served.l
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Statesmen, Real and Near.
By FRED c. KELLY.

One may point to Senator James A.
OGorman as a striking example of what
may happen to a man who falls in with
wrong-doing associates.
When he first came to the United
States Senate. o'Gorman was an apostle
Of brevity. He had high ideals regarding
the terseness of talk and the abridge-
ment of palaver. Whereas all the rest of
the Senators were in the habit of getting
up and talking on indefinitely with only
slight impetus, O'Gorman made up his
mind that, inasmuch as the story of the
creation was told in a couple of hundred
words. he could always say all that was
necessary on a subject in five minutes.
That was the limit he set for himself.
During the first few months after his
arrival here O'Gorman stuck manfuIly to
his principles and not once did he make
speech that ran more than five min
utes- They were put up eompactly like
bale OF hay. He said about as much
as some of the rest, at that. Everybody
was commenting favorably on the o'Gor-
man coneiseness. and IL he had possessed
the fortitude to stay with the good old
ship Brevity he might have weathered
the storm of garrulity in good shape.
But O'Gorman sat back and heard other
Senators speaking for hours and devasta-
ting page after page in the Congressional
Record until gradually heNfound the ma
levolent atmosphere overpowering. The
first thing he knew he was making
twenty-minute speeches. Then he talked
on one day for thirty-fiye minutes. Like
any bad habit, II became less easy to re-
sist once he had broken over, and here
of late O'Gorman has been known to get
right up in the Senate. boldly. and un-
ashamed. and talk for more than an
hour and a half. all on one subject. II
is doubtful IL he ever will go back to the
have done so much toward reforming
Senatorial volubility. The loquacious as
sociations have been too much for him.
For a long time Senators Swanson and
Martin Of Virginia have formed one OF
the most conspicuous Senatorial friend
ships about the Capitol. Wherever you
saw Martin. there also you would see
Swanson. Likewise. IL you saw Swanson
1t was a reasonable deduction that Mar
tin was not far away. -
But here OF late Senator Swanson has
also become great crony of Vice Presi-
dent Marshall and they often go to lunch
together. all by themselves. leaving
Martin to seek other playmates..
The liveliest coterie Of Senatorial
cronies. though. consists OF Marc Smith,
OF Arizona; Shively, OF Indiana; John
Sharp Williams. Of Mississippi. and Fall.
OF New Mexico. Whenever that bunch
gets together in rear office there Is
immediately much boisterous shaping Of
thighs and Iaud. mysterious laughter.
Senator Knute Nelson OF Minnesota
was seized with great desire a few
weeks ago to run down to Old Point Com
fort and view certain scenes that he had
not beheld for just fifty years. Nelson,
q native Of Norway. joined q Wisconsin
regiment during the civil war and was