davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

Woodrow Wilson is making a good
president; Champ Clark is making a
good speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives; Underwood iC making
good chairman of the committee on
ways and means. Bryan is making a
good secretary of state. so there is
no reason that we can see why az
factions of the democratic party can
not get together" and stay togeth-
err" If they can just keep united they
will retain power Cor many years to
come.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
ANNUAL PICNIC AND FISH ~
AT EUREKA

The annual plcue an1 fw
be given on pho caur.h arl al taff
ka on Saiurdai Nll Er.r
cordially invited There aH he -
y Of FISH aud other raat fhnss =
eat. Refreshments n1 g. ee1
the ground to help baf SEATS M
lights for the church let etfrfhf
come and BRING usHnHed baskets
COMMITTEE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

Don Louis of Spain, cousin of the
king and son of Infanta Eulalia, whose
recent book caused such a commotion,
says that he may go upon the stage
if the critics are kind to him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

This is the first secession of fhe -
islature that the Representative ifef
Key West have ever been aa.e
come 20 Tallahassee IS an alfN
route-except the resent extra sf
sion. The completion 81 ar fis#
ler's oversee railroad has made -
possible thing that the oIiflmff
never dreamed would 80 poss.at
There was a time when the Keg We
members would go % Nea Nofs /"
boat and proceed from thar po.uf p
rail 10 the Florida capital Taliahaf
see Cor. 70 Tampa Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

Shakespeare, Sir Walter Raleigh
ana the Duke of Buckingham. are
among the noted Englishmen who
wore diamond earrings.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

The Louisiana sugar planter wants
a tariff on sugar; the rice planter. a
tariff on rice; the Florida orange
grower. a tariff on oranges; the cigar
manufacturer, tariff on cigars; but
the great bulk of the people in Louis
lana and Florida in the downward re-
vision of the tariff want no exceptions
for any particular Interestingly
want no favoritisms shown. They
are perfectly aware that where one
man is benefited by protection on
these articles that the great body of
consumers have to pay the freight.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

Henry George, a congressman from
New York City, son of the great Sin.
gle Taxer," is in Italy for the banaat
of his health.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
Monday Afternoon
Monday Evening

Mrs +. Wall. presiding.
Address. Missions in the United
States. Mrs. A. N. Trawick, vice pres
ident Of the council.
Tuesday Morning
Devotional service. Miss Tydings.
Reports OF four vice presidents, dis
trict secretaries and delegates.
Talk. Glimpses of Our Korean
Work. Miss Nichols.
ti.t5 a. m.-Bible study, Mrs. Ste
Vens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

Messrs. J. Pierpont Morgan and
Company, in the letter of response to
the Pujo committee among a great
many other things, say: Perhaps it
is not known as we'll as it should be
that in New York City the largest
banks are far inferior in size to banks
in the commercial capitals of other
and much smaller countries. The
largest bank in New York today has
resources amounting to only three
fifths of the resources of the largest
bank of England, to only one-fourth
of the resources of the largest bank
in France, and to less than one-fifth
of the resources of the largest bank
in Germany AS the committee is
aware, in New York City there are
only three banks with resources in ex-
cess of $200.000,O00, while there are
ten such institutions in London, five
in Berlin and four in Paris
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
woMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Following is the program for the
second annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. south, to be
held in this city April 1923.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
Saturday Afternoon

$3.50 D. m.-Delegates' convention,
conducted by Mrs. Wilbur Mccoy.
$3.50 p. m.-Conference of executive
committee
500 p. determination.
Saturday Evening
Mrs G 4. Hanson, presiding.
500 p. m.-Opening service. Rev.
,. r. Ley. pastor.
Sis p. m-Greeting, Mrs. w. X. ze-
wadski
Response. Miss Kate Batey.
Address. Present Conditions in Mex
leo. and Their Effect on Missions, Miss
Ellie Tydings. Durango, Mexico.
Sunday Morning
~ 90 a. manual sermon, Rev. j.
y. Culpepper
Sunday Afternoon
Children's Hour. Mrs. Geo. Pyle,
presiding
Stories by missionaries.
Sunday Evening
Mrs. r. A. Curtis, presiding.
Devotional exercises, Mrs. Mabel H.
Stevens.
Address. Five Years in the Orient,
Mrs. s s Harris. Soochow. China.
Monday Morning
300 a. m.-DevOtional service, Rev.
y. r. Bridges. p. +.
Presidents address.
Reports
Mrs. o. ID. Wetherell, corresponding
secretary of home department.
Mrs b. +. Holland. corresponding
secretary OF foreign department.
Mrs. G. T. Carroll, treasurer home
department.
Mrs. A. c. Hamblin. treasurer for
eign department.
District secretaries and delegates.
MS a. m.-Bible hour, Mrs. Mabel
IA. Stevens
Monday Afternoon
500 p. m.-Meetings by districts,
conducted by district secretaries.
Zoo D. m.-The Wesley House, Miss
Royalty
4.t5 D m.-Institute on Christian
service and stewardship led by Mrs.
TraWick
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

Mrs. Matte Mcdonald ~ Wllisipa
is the guest OF Rev. aud Mrs. J.
Ley.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

900 p. m.-COmmlttee work.
3:15 p m. Devotional service.
400 p. m-Travel Talk on Africa
AIRS. G. $ Elliott.
ais p. m.-Our Woman's Work in
China. Mrs Harris
Tuesday Evening
Young Peoples Service, Mrs. P. n
King. presiding
Address. The Call Of Korea, Miss
LILLIAN + Nichols. Seoul Korea.
Wednesday Morning
Devotional. Mrs 5. NJ. Godbey.
Reports
Mrs. Mark Verdery. superintendent
of literature.
Mrs. Joseph Mizen, superintendent
OF supplies
Mrs $ NJ Cooley. superintendent
of press.
Institute on social service and Local
work. conducted by Mrs Trawick.
Wednesday Afternoon
400 p m.-Devotional service.
AIS p. m.-City missions in Jack
sonville. Mrs l.. b. Newman.
Election OF officers.
Installation.
Officers
Mrs. G. 4. Honson, Tampa, presi
dent.
Mrs G. f. Pyle. Gainesville, first
vice president.
Mrs. p. y. King, Winiston, second
vice president.
Mrs. J Edgar Wall. Tampa, third
vice president
Mrs. F.. \. Curtis. Orlando. fourth
vice president.
Mrs. o. d. Wetherell, Tampa. cor
responding secretary home depart.
ment.
Mrs. r. F. Holland, Barlow. cores
ponding secretary foreign department.
Mrs. !. C. Jenkins, Lakeland. record
ing secretary.
Mrs. A. c. Hamblin, Tampa, treas
urer foreign department.
Mrs. c. I. Carroll. Monticello, treas
urer home department.
Mrs. S. NJ Cooley, Waldo. superin-
tendent press work.
Mrs. Joseph Mizell. Tampa, superin-
tendent supply department.
Mrs. Mark Verdery. Jacksonville.
state superintendent literature.
Ocala District
Mrs. w L. Floyd, Gainesville, dis
trict secretary.
Miss Mabel Zetrouer. Rochelle, SUI
perintendent literature.
Barlow District
Mrs. A. B. Canter. Fort Meade, dis
trict secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
w UI7-
WHAT DIR. w. r. FARROW DOES

WOMAN that
the knife RUPTURE without oing lie
method FREE OF
He WARTS MOLES from OF the body BY Hon
thodt II hat leaves oscar
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
Tuesday Evening

Young Peoples Service, Mrs. P. n.
King. presiding
Address. The Call OF Korea, Miss
Lillian r. Nichols. Seoul, Korea.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

3:30 p. m.-Delegates' convention,
conducted by Mrs. Wilbur Mccoy.
$3.50 .. Conference of executive
committee
500 p. determination.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
Tuesday Morning
Tuesday Afternoon

300 p m.-COmmittee work.
3:l5 p m. Devotional service.
4.00 D. m.-Travel Talk on Africa
Mrs G. s Elliott.
ais p. m.-Our Woman's Work il
China. Mrs Harris
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
Wednesday Morning

Devotional. Mrs. 5. Vi. Godbey.
Reports
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
WHAT TIILMAN WANTS.
Hoping and Praying for Reasonable
Railroad Bill.

Senator Tillmar said Saturday to
the Washington correspondent Of The
News and Courier:
81 am watching the Legislature OF
South Carolina and hoping and pray
ing that it will pass some reasonable
railroad bill. It ought to pass bill
requiring every railroad selling mile
age books to sell one good for any
number of persons to go anywhere on
the system, just as they do all over
the North, east of the arid prairies.
'"The requirement that holders Of
mileage books shall exchange mile
age for tickets is a nuisance and an
abomination, and the requirement
that member of his family buy
separate book for each member OF
his family is a robbery that ought not
to be permitted.
~ don't see why the railroads In
South Carolina can't treat US like
white people as they do in the North,
instead of like cattle. Only 'cussing'
will do the subject justice. These
nuisances ought to be abated, and
the Legislature can do it."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26

bore witness to the fact that Diaz
had the support Of others than mutt
nous soldiers.
Gen. Diaz, true to his standing as
a retired army officer, was dressed In
civilian clothes. He was on horse
back. A detachment Of troops
followed and then a line of carriages
containing the new members OF the
Cabinet. At the palace Diaz and his
staff we're received by President HUI
erta in a most cordial manner and
felications were exchanged. Flags
floated everywhere along the line OF
march and the app earance OF Dlaz
was the signal for a great demon
stration. Confetti and flowers were
thrown from the balconies and wi
vas" sounded in a vast chorus IN
which the foreigners Joined.
At the close Of the review the troops
we're dispatched to the different bar
racks. The crowds continued their
jollification; thousands marched
through the downtown district carry
ing banners and dividing the "vivas'
between the popular idols-Huerta, the
President, and Diaz. the conqueror.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
HUNTING w. n. ROBERTS.
His Wife and Children Are Very
Anxious About Him.

Information Is wanted concerning
William H. Roberts. He is described
as five feet seven inches in height;
gray-blue eyes; brown, wavy hair;
weight about ITO pounds in 1911,
has mark around left eye, due from
eight stitches. The information re-
garding Mr.. Roberts is wanted by
his wife, Mrs. William H. Roberts,
schuykill Haven, Penn, who hsa
not heard from him since last Au-
gust. Mr.. Roberts had been in the
South and Mrs. Roberts had heard
from him from Savannah, Charlotte
and from South Carolina. He sent
her a kodak picture taken In this
State. Mr.. Roberts stated in his let
ter of August 80, mailed on the
train, marked "Charlotte and Au-
gusta'', that he would reach home
in September, but Mrs. Roberts has
not heard from him since. She Is
very much worried and would appre-
ciate any information that can be
:;"en by any one regarding his
whereabouts. She and her three chill
dren, the oldest II years Of age, anx-
iously await news about him. Let
ters may be addressed to Mrs. Will
liam H. Roberts, Schuykill Haven,
Penn. In his letters, Mr.. Roberts
had been complaining Of not feeling
we'll.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
WITNESSED A BATTLE
HE TELLS OF FIGHTING IN AIEXI-
CAN CAPITAL. =
An Englishman on Way to Candada
Describes Wounding of Two Amer
leans During Battle.

Describes Wounding of Two Amer
leans During Battle.
Herman o. Weiss, civil engineer Of
New York and Washington, was
wounded during the fighting in Mex
leo City last Tuesday week, accord
ing to ]. IB. Gibson of Vancouver, B.
c., who was among the refugees who
returned to the United States via
San Antonio, Tex. While in that city
he talked Interestingly of the battle
in Mexico City. He said:
"Weiss, with Sydney Sutherland,
a newspaper reporter, D. E. Hammer
and an American whose name did
not know, was viewing the battle
from the roof Of a hotel when a fus-
ilade was fred in that direction and
Sutherland and Weiss we're wounded
Weiss was standing with his foot on
a coping and bullet struck his leg
at the knee and came out at the hip,
but without touching the bone.
At the time I left Mexico City
Thursday, Diaz was not only strong
~ entrenched in the arsenal with the
Y. M. C. A. building" said Mr.. Glib
son, "but had men stationed on all
tall buildings in the neighborhooG
1t was understood that about 5000
rounds of cartridges were stored in
the arsenal with so cannon and a
number Of machine guns. The &C
curacy OF his fire was remarkable.
He has some Of the best artillerymen
in the Mexican army, and they are
well equipped with range finders.
'.I saw force of about 100 ru-
rales charge rebel position Tuesday,
and when Diaz turned his machine
guns and cannon on them,it was sick
ening. A few may have escaped, but
the greater number was struck sew
eral times. I was informed by for
eign diplomat Tuesday that Madero's
loss was more than 1000 killed and
wounded.
"wednesday night a crowd looted
the salesroom of the Goodyear Rub
Der company. While there is no po-
lice protection, there is very little
disorder among the lower element.
Mr.. Gibson said foreigners were
much concerned over reports that the
United States might intervene. Such
a report, he says, was circulated by
newspaper correspondent and caused
much feeling.
s'I am British subject, but all for
eigners who speak English are looked
upon as 'firingoes', and should an an
ti-American outbreak have occurred
1 would not have considered my life
worth a cent" said Gibson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
HIS KINSMEN TO THE RESCUE.
But Plan to Take Tom Henderson
From Lookup Fails.

Thomas Henderson, young white
man, went on a spree in Landrum
Thursday night and terrorized the
town. Defying all comers to inter-
fere with him, he smashed windows
and bombarded houses with rocks.
Reinforced by a dozen citizens, the
police undertook to arrest him. Sew
eral shots were fred in the melee
which followed, but nobody was in
jured. After he had been dubbed,
Henderson was carried, struggling
like a wildcat, to the guard house.
An hour or two thereafter Perry
Henderson, his father, and other rel
atives, armed themselves and vowed
they were going to rescue Tom. The
citizens took steps to repel the attack
and the Henderson clan were finally
dissuaded from their purpose. Hen
derson was carried to Spartanburg
Friday for safe keeping. He will be
returned to Landrum for trial when
the situation becomes less tense.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26

personal ambition, but merely for
the removal of Madero. News OF
SHuerta's coup was sent to DiaA
through the American e':bassy.
1t was rtr! late at nigh: before the
I: was very late at night before the
final peace papers were signed by
both parties.
It did not take the public long
to realize what had occurred. Long
before the details of the formation of
the provisional government under
General Huerta had been completely
worked out, residents of the capital
had begun to give vent to their joy
and relief all over the city.
The shouts that were sent up were
not those of the partisans of vic
torious army, but Of people whose
nerves had been worn to tatters by
enforced participation in long and
desperate battle in the confined space
of great city.
American residents congregated in
the district about the United States
embassy were just as demonstrative
as the Latin-Americans. In diploma
tic circles where the tension also had
been great the solution which Lad
been found was greeted heartily.
Along San Francisco street and in
other thoroughfares Of the down
town district, extending as far as
the big open square in front of the
national palace, tens of thousands of
people pushed their way back and
forth waving banners which had been
improvised out of the first material
at hand and on which were printed
the one word, peace"
Shouts of "Hurrah for Huerta," "
"hurrah for Blanquet," "hurrah for
Diaz," "hurrah for Monragon,' y
sounded everywhere throughout the
city. Diaz and Monragon were re-
sponsible for all the tdouble through
which Mexico passed in the last two
weeks, and, yet, they, with the two
arch traitors who had betrayed Ma
dero were acclaimed heroes BY the
tickle populuace.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
VERY OLD MAN WAS SHOT
MADERO NCt ALLOWED TO
LEAVE THE COUNTRY.
His Wife, Who Was at the Station
Prepared to go to Vera Cruz When
Told the News, Weeps.

A dispatch from Mexico City sayi
Adolfo Basso, superintendent Of tie
national palace at Mexico City, was
executed at 3 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Basso was an aged man but is
said to have faced the firing squad
bravely and laid bare his breast to
the rifemen. His last words were
viva Mexico.
The fate Of ex-president Madero is
still in the balance. Preparations
had been made at midnight for his
departure with members Of his fami-
ly into exile, but these were sudden
ly halted by orders from General
Huerta.
Sonora Madero with her parts of
e1iles, waited impatie,.tly for more
than two hours at the station when
she was informed by ex-foreign min
lister Lascurain that the ex-president
would be prevented from joining
them on the Journey.
Sonora Madero, weeping bitterly,
left the station and returned to the
city. The fate of Madero is uncer-
tain. Huerta's order preventing the
departure Of Madero gave rise to
many rumors and conjectures.
Felix Diaz denies responsibility for
the execution Of Gustavo Madero
and Adolfo Basso. The official re-
port on the death Of Madero says he
was shot while attempting to escape,
while being removed from one part
of the arsenal to another.
Juan Azcona, private secretary to
Madero, and Jesus Ure-
ia, Madero's chief support in the
Chamber Of Deputies, were added to
the list of prisoners. They had es-
capped during the upheaval at the pal
ace, but we're captured.
From closest estimates obtainable
the casualties during the fighting on
the streets shows about three thou
sand killed and seven thousand
wounded. A great majority Of the
dead were non-combatants and In
GUIDED a large proportion of women
and children.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
WHERE THEY ALL STAND
POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS OF
CANDIDATES.
Some of the Men Running for Gov
ernor Supported BIease and Some
Did Not Support Him.

It is rather early for a politica,
lineup for an election that is nearly
two years OF, but the candidates tt
succeed Gov. Blease are not letting
grass grow under their feet, and il
is expected that there will be good
deal of activity between now and the
summer of 1914, when the campaign
will be in full swing. All of those
mentioned for Governor are well
known in the state.
Railroad Commissioner Richards is
serving his first elective term on the
railroad board, but he had already
served part of a term by appoint
ment of Gov. Ansel. He was for
many years a member of the House
of Representatives and was a candi-
date for governor in 1910, when Gov.
Blease was elected for his first term.
Capt Richards has long been an
intimate political and personal friend
OF Senator Tillman and it was charg-
ed by Gov. Blease's friends last year
that it was at his house that the can
didacy of Judge Ira B. Jones for Gov
ernor against Blease was brought to
a point. This was denied by Capt.
Richards.
Speaker Smith has been long in
public service. He was speaker, for
four years from 1908 to 1907, and
elected again IN 1911 and reelected
at this session. He was considered
a likely candidate for Governor sew
eral years ago, and has also been
spoken Of as a possible candidate for
United States Senator.
Lieutenant Governor Smith is serV-
ing his second term as Lieutenant
Governor. He has been a prominent
prohibitionist leader and has been
talked of more than once as the prob
able candidate of the prohibitionists
for Governor. Attorney General Pee
pies is a comparatively new man in
State politics. Mr.. Rembert is the
recognized leader of the Blease fac
ton in the House of Representatives
OF the four men in the race two
of them, Capt. Richards and Lieut..
Gov. Smith, have been actively in op-
position to the Blease element in
politics, a third, Speaker Smith, is
classified as anti-Blease, and the
fourth, Attorney General Peoples, is
Of the Governors political household.
Mr. Rember is a strong supporter Of
Gov. Blease. Where the Governor
would stand between Peoples and
Rembert if both we're in the race for
Governor is one Of the questions Of
interest in the situation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
THE DEADLY HOT SUPPER.
One Negro Shot to Death and Two
Are in County Jail.

Wednesday night about o'clock,
in the vicinity Of the Southern pas
senger station, at Winnsboro, several
participants in a negro dance met
with serious tragedy, and as re-
suit two negro men are in Jail and
one Is lifeless. Charlie Youngue
tried to interfere in a disturbance
which occurred in the festivities, and
on being called out by Louis Henry
Hall, found they we're armed, one
with knife. the other With pistol.
Youngue fired three shots and NOR
tally wounded Louis Henry, who
died instantly with a cash in his tenn
pie. A coroner's inquest was held
to fully ascertain the particulars In
the case.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
SEVEN APPENDICES SORE.
Head Of the Family Makes it Cnani-
NOUS With the Malady.

While John Mandler, Of Fountain
Spring, Pa, boasted that although his
five children had been operated OIL,
and his wife treated for appendicitis,
he was immune, he, too, was striek-
en- with the malady. He was remov-
ed to the State Hospital, and his ap-
pendix was removed. This is the sixth
operation for appendicitis in the fam
ilv and the seventh treatment. All
the previous patients have recover
ed. and the surgeons say there is no
reason why the head Of the family
should not.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
Pass Act Over Veto.

The house, by a vote of SO to g.,
passed over the veto Of the governor
the act to authorize the State Agr1-
cultural and Mechanical society to
execute mortgage on its property
to the city Of Columbi to secure GER
tain bonds. The vetoed act, with the
governors message, was sent to the
house By the senate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
Atlanta and Her Divorces.

Atlanta hasn't reached her limit
yet when it comes to rivaling Rero
ss divorce ccrter. A IsT record was
set Saturday when 200 divorce suites
were filed in the Superior court
in one day. This was the last day
IN which suites could be filed in
time to be heard at the next session
of the Court, hence the congestion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
WANTED A HUSBAND PRO TEN.
Woman Sought License to Wed sor
One Year Only.

Katherine Scollise and Erich Stop
inski caused surprise in the marriage
license Office at Newcastle, Pa, when
they applied for license to be mar
ried for one year only. The clerk
asked the young woman's reason TOT
seeking but one year Of martial Diiss
and she coolly informed him that she
had 2 husband in Russia who coul'
come to this country a year nence
on6 If she found on his arrival that
she loved him she would return TO
him The young woman was mucE
cbasrinned to learn that a license
could not be issued on such condl-
tions.