davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

Miss Sue Moore, who has been
away for some time, visiting at Mica
nopy, Jacksonville and ST. Peters
burg, came home Friday afternoon.
Her cousin, Mis- Carolyn Moore, who
was with her, di not stop in Ocala,
but went on to her home at st. Peters
burg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

Miss Louise Booze, who has been in
Jacksonville all summer. has return
ed home. She spent month or
longer with her grandmother and
auntuand also visited friends at Pab-
10 Beach. For the past few weeks
she has been the guest of Mrs. Pau
line P Arnold.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

A petition has been presented to
the county commissioners of Dade for
the calling of wet and dry election.
The petition had 996 signatures. The
election will not be called until the
county commissioners examine the
list OF petitioners.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

FOR SALE-Ballard' strain, i'm
ported Indian Runner ducks: colors
fawn and white. Also Rhode Island
Red hens. Address Joseph l. Gist
Mcintosh, Fla.-ad S-22-4t*
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

Everybody knows what the Old
TRACER AAAA Rye Whiskey is. We
are now selling four quarts, DELIV-
Erred, a your express office, for 81
G. D. Hogan & Co., Ocala, Fla.-ad
4-1S-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

Miss Maggie Lyle was in Ocala
Friday from Stanton. From here she
goes to Live Oak, where she teaches
in the public school
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-Big black
mule. Reason for selling: A decrease
in business and big increase in taxes.
Apply to H. Thalgott, Dunnellon, Fla.
-ad 7-25-2tw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

DR.. c. w. Lindner, formerly of this
city. spent Friday in OcaIa, the guest
Of his son, Or. Eaton Lindner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

Mr.. NJ. f. Robinson came home. yes
terday afternoon from a trip to Tam
pa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

Watermelon land for rent, near A
c. L. Side track at Lake Weir. T. l.
Martin.-Adv. 12-6-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

Get your peas and other seed from
the Oua Seed Store.-ad 7-1S-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12
ANnR BlEAsE WITNESSES
AkHEuTloN oF NEGROES

HANt4INA Etees.f
G. sept Govern.
witnessed the execution OF
es to-day a. the state peni-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03

sSa y
Henry Morgenthau Of New York.
selected by President Wilson as am.
3bassador to Turkey, although active
in public fairs has never held politi-
cal Office. He has long been a close
friend and warm supporter Of Mr..
Wilson, and his services as chairman
Of the finance committee of the Demo
cratic national committee were invalu
able.
Born at Mannheim. Germany, Ii,
1856, Mr. Morgehthau came to New
York with his parents when he wis
still young enoughi.to enter the pab
/ lie schools. Graduated from the high
school in 1876, he attended the Cit!
college for one year and then enter.
ing Columbia Law school received his
diploma in 1878. a year later he be-
Gang q member of the firm Of Laeh-
man, Alorgenthau: & Goldsmith and
Spracticed successfully: until 1899. when
he left the law to go into the real es-
tate business. in which he has been
eminently successful.
2 Mr. a orgenthaus is president of the
Il Free. ssss;yna gogue and is 4 president of
Bronx house. a musical school ;rnd set.
/ tlementa house He is i; director OF
the Mount Sinai hospital and a trustee
/ Of the United Charities building and
the Loeb Conyalescent house. He is
also a member of many clubs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03

-. !
with other yiolators of the divine law,
are excluded 4 from the kingdom Of
heaven s5.$ 81 Ez3 .5s =.
Y John Ireland was born in Ireland.
The name, uncommon in these days. is
an old one in Irish history. Kilkenny
is the place of his birth. He came to
this country with his parents in 1S49.
Eventually the Ireiands made the state
of Minnesota their home Very early
in life he showed desire to become a
churchman. After an elementary edu-
cation in the schools of Minnesota he
was sent to France. where he studied
the classics and theology Returning
to this country, he was raised to the
priesthood lin 1862 BY the Right Rev.
Thomas i. Grace. then bishop of st
Paul I'll
At the beginning Of the civil war he
was sent as chaplain to the Fifth resi-
ment Of the Minnesota volunteers.
Later he became in turn. pastor Of he
cathedral at st. Paul. coad Tutor bishop
of that diocese and. on the death or
Bishop Grace. the actual ruler. The
church in the far west grew stronger,
under his administration. and eYentn
ally st. Paul was made IN arch diecese
with Ireland as it's archbishop. His
fame as an ora tor and publicist was
widel known at lis Il MI: 5
temperance advocate. the arch
bishop has given little or no quar- to,
|Sto the saloons or saloon keepers. The
saloon became a leading Question is
/ the Ca hoiic church in this country
when ireland was II Young priest, III
[,'1S944 lit was to- the. front gain. follow.
Ling d fierce onslaugh by Bishop Wat.
3terson of Columbus. @. One of his
strongest supper tiers was ireland.
Bishop Watterson wi thdrew his ap
nrova from every CAT lie society that
admitted saloon keepers to member.
ship fs
VI The arch bishop was a member OF the
commission pnointed in 1901 to settle
labor disputes. He has lived to see his
| ideas concerning the hurch and stats
I'm this country ed not only By
the atholic body in this country blu,
lRfter a long struggle sby the authori
ties at Rome One Of the most recent
utterances on the subject OF American
IIsis,ns was pronounced in d speech at ths
Hast convention Of the Federation Of
Catholic Societies.
IN America. Il he said. .ttfe govern
nsent il the republic the government
,fl the people by the people ana for TN
people. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03
.yIU..I..l IIIIlI..l .AIlID,
IN STURDY trim
Prelate Has Figured In Many
Big Controversies.
HIS DOCTRINES on CHURCH.

"a d,
Activities Have Not Been Confined 70
4 Church Work, but He Has Striven to
Better Conditions In All Walks of
& Life--He Is an Opponent%of the Sa,;
Ioon----Was Chaplain During War. NJ
q St. Paul, MINI. Archbishop John
Ireland is seventy five Years old. He
celebrated his birthday recently in
simple fashion. He has had a long
career in the Catholic church in Amer
lea. and his positive nature has got
him into many national and interna-
tional controv ersies, some entirely re.
ligious, others touched with politics.
He has been called '.the brainiest man
in the church outside Of Rome. #
For more than forty years he has
been engaged in some intellectual
struggle or another. now procIaimine
the tenets Of the Republican party and
flashing its enemies. again defending
the popes as popes or defending before
the highest tribunals at Rome his ideat,
Of church government in America and
the relations Of church and state. No
field Of Intellectual, political or spirit
ual endeavor has escaped his pen or
tongue. From the pulpit Of his cathe
dral in st. Paul he has attacked alike
1.-The enemies Of his church and his own
enemies in the church.
He declared once: There must al
ways be among men an unequal dis
tribution Of the possessions Of the
earth. and the rights of property are
sacred and cannot be violated. They
who wrest to themselves the property
of others are robbers and, together
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03

Eddie Graney. the San Francisco
referee, has given out list Of the
world s greatest fighters. GraneY has
refereed or been connected In some
other way with scores Of the most
famous fights on record. :s: ri
Here is Graney's classi 6cation:
Greatest heav weight lighters. Peter
Jackson and James j. Corbett; great
est mid leweig hti fighters, Bob Fitz-
simm ons and Jack Dempsey; best vel
tiers, Joe Walcott and Tommy Ryan;
best lightWeights, ] ack McAuliffe and
johnny Herget; best featherWeights,
George Dixon and Terry NJ Govern;
greatest bantam champion. George
Dixon; hardest hitters in the history Of
the ring Bob Fitzsimmons, Joe ChoyD-
ski and Kid Mccoy: gamest men he
ever ssa WI oe Clio ns i |. Jimmy Britt.
Bat Nelson and Jack Dempsey
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03

vice presiden Of the Lehigh Valley
railroad, and designer and general.
manage OF the B ethlehem Steel com
pany. In 1909 r. sSayre was gradu-5
ated from W illiams college. after which.
he spent two summers with DR. VII
fred e Grenfell in bis missionary
work on the coast Of labrador. Later
he WAS graduated from the Harvard
Law schools He has travelled extern
siyely. having Stonred Alaska hunted
big game In the Rocky mountains and
covered most OF sonth ern Mexico
III Miss Jessie Wilson Is twenty four;
years old and was educated at Geucher
college, Baltimore. where she specializs
ed In political science. She has also
done settlement work ID Philade Iphia
and hsS hssn active Id the 4. nv. C.3 Al,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03
Miss Jessie Wilson's Fiance.

When the engagement Of Miss Jessie
Z Wilson, President Wilson's daughter.
and Frances b. Sayre was first an
nounced, November was named as the
date OF the wedding. Recently, how
ever, it 4 has been rumored that the
ceremony would occur at an earlier
date, some weeks prior to the time
originally set. At present the pro-
spective son-in-law of President Will
tsson IS a member Of the staff Of Dis
,trict Attorney Whitman of New York
city where he has been employed since
last October, N 5 .;5 .l.#..
Francis B. Sayre is a native of
Bethlehem, Pa, and is twenty eight
years old. He is the youngest son Of
the late Robert Fl. Sayre builder and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03
i 5:Washinoton's Southpaw.

Z The Washington a merican League
club has but one port side finger. but
he lisa good many. being as he is. . oe
gBoehling. EARLY in$the season he had
little control, a fault common with
zsouthpaws. He was In several games
as arelief pitcher, and. while he did
not win all of them. he was not
charged with losing one. Then he be
gan winning. and he continued until
re was credited with winning eleven
games, and losing none. He is now
taking his regular turn in the box and
going along as confidently as an old
timer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03
Fox in New York Sun.
Safest Laxative for Women.

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. M.
g. Dunlap Of Leadill, Tenn. says:
DR.. Kings New Life Pills helped her
troubles greatly. !" Get a box today.
Price Csc. Recommended by all
druggists. Ia dvt. Il. .7. 81:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03


- churchI Mrs George CORVALLIS daughter of the late
LII
band
IN London
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02

was presented, refused to advance the
money. AS the negotiations were car
ried on through the mail under an as
sumed name some time was required in
establishing the mans identity. The
inspector informed Cook his resigna-
ton would be demanded at once. His
accounts as postmaster were found in
good shape.
SEEKS RETURN OF CHILD.
Mrs. Rose Cot of Lincoln, Neb., ap-
pealed to Sheriff Townsend yesterday
to recover her daughter, Myrtle. years
old. alleged to have been spirited away
from home eighteen months ago by her
husband Sylvester Coat. The father
brought the daughter to Indiana and
took her to the home of his parents in
Jonesboro. Recently the mother trac-
ed him there. They had trouble and
Coat left, taking the child with him.
They came to Hartford City. where the
daughter was placed with relatives
Yesterday the mother came to Hartford
city. After locating the child she
agreed to let the courts decide who
should have custody. Under a tempo
|rary truce she returned to Jonesboro
with her mother-in-law and the baby.
HEAR FROM MISSING. MAN.
1t was announced at Shelbyville yes
terday that Roy E. Baker, a prominent
Iyoung man who disappeared from
Shelbyville April /. after he had failed
in a venture to start manufacturing
enterprise in Shelbyville, has been To-
Gated and that he is managing lum-
Der business in a Southern city and
hopes to make good and come back and
settle with creditors. His place of
residence has not been divuIged. ~
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02

line and in the same general direc-
all means.
But the county commissioners
|ought to make the paving of country
roads the incentive of the opening
through the country.
This has been the case in most in
stances. The paving of Holman
|street was the incentive for opening
it through to the Ridge road and will
be the incentive for opening it
through to ST. John and Dyer The
expectation of getting county road
built was the sole incentive for ex-
tending Calumet through Lake
George would not have been posi-
BILE were it not for the fact that the
county was induced to build the road.
Columbia avenue would not exist to-
day were it not for the construction
of county pavement on it.
East Chicago probably could have
preserved the integrity of Forsythe
avenue from its destruction as a
thoroughfare by the Indiana Harbor
Belt railroad and the Standard Steel
Car company if it had been paved
through to the Ridge road. Kennedy
avenue in East Chicago owes its
prominence to the county pavement.
| The opening of Cline avenue. the
bor6c- line between Gary and East
Chicago, is now being pushed so that
| it may be paved by the county.
Similarly a number of east and
west thoroughfares are being opened
up with the expectation of their be-
ing improve by the county. The
cities of the Calumet region need
east and west thoroughfares more
than any other kind. More of them
must be provided to facilitate inter-
communication with the cities of
North and Calumet townships.
| We epitomize when we say, 1.-The
building of county pavements is the
greatest single factor for the up
building of the region but such pro-
ljects should be confined to the de-
lvelopment of thoroughfares and
should be used to encourage the open
ling OF Streets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
COUNTY ROAD BUILDING.

A criticism of the action of the
county commissioners in paving GER
tain roads was voiced in a Gary paper
the other day 1t was charged that
the gravel road law was perverted to
the uses of certain people for the de-
velopment of their property.
This is true only in Gary where, in
the ridge road district, there have
been miles of pavement laid in the
woods starting nowhere in particu-
lar and ending nowhere.
But elsewhere remarkably good
Judgment has been used by the COM
missioners in authorizing pavements.
OF course the commissioners do not
initiate any paving projects.
These are initiated by petitioners
(of whom there must be 500 so that
when a pavement is authorized on a
road that is not a thoroughfare and
not likely to become one it is the re-
suit of conspiracy of free-holders
rather than any lack of judgment by
the commissioners
In justice to the commissioners the
fact should be known that in no case
| do they have discretionary powers.
/ They sit merely in judicial capacity
to see that the proceedings are regu-
lar in every particular.
| If the public funds are being d.
verified to private uses, it is time for
citizen property owners to come In
and demonstrate against the granting
of petitions
Road building is good thing.
County roads make possible the rapid
developments County roads open up
for building operations great deal
of territory that might lie dormant
for years were it not for the county
improvement.
The people of this county do not
want any less road building. They
lido want judicious road building.
County roads ought to be confined to
thoroughfares.
The difference between a thorough
fare and road is principally mat
ter of length. OF course the import
ance of thoroughfare depends some
lwhat on the populousness of the ter
Iritory traversed
But the point is that no one ought
Ito come in and ask the county to pave
La five hundred foot road into his
farm or through his subdivision. Ex-
Icept in rare instances no road less
than half mile long ought to be
CONSTRUCTED at the expense of the
general public. 1t might require only
la 500 foot link to connect up two
ends of road running in the same
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
THE DEEP SEWER QUESTION

Taking the deep sewer bull by the
horns, or by the caudal appendage,
If he prefers, and throwing him, will
be an opportunity that will present
itself to Mayor Smalley within the
next few weeks. The opportunity
comes to the chief executive because
his board of public works, can use
discretionary power In ordering or
delaying the city wide improvement.
1t will be his biggest and probably
his last chance during his present
mayoral career to show the people of
Hammond of what stuff he is made
The proposed project through the
agitation against it, promises to be-
come one of the big issues of the
coming municipal campaign. The
opposition has already registered its
vote against him and would not
change it even though he would
abandon the project. for it believes
him innoculated with the deep sewer
bacillus.
The fact that he had plans, specifi-
cations and estimates prepared by ex-
perts, to submit to the voters, did
not technically commit Mayor
Smalley to policy with reference tc
a deep sewer. On the contrary, lie
was giving the taxpayers, just what
they had clamored for for years, but
the opposition now seeing that after
all such ideas cost money, has lost
sight of the original situation ant
charges him and his administration
with wanting to override the wishe:
of the taxpayers. An issue ha.
sprung up, and If Mayor Smalley i.
going to be candidate for re-elec
tion it will confront him. If a can
didate, his stand on the deep sewer
question will largely decide his plac,
in the race. He has nothing more tt
lose from the clamoring opposition
he has everything to gain from tn,
silent taxpayers who feel that a deel
sewer is absolutely necessary, cost i
what it may, and who are willing t.
pay their share, hard as it will hi
them. The more property they owl
the harder it will hit them.
An Improvement of this magnitude
has no place in partisan politics, ant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
WORTH THINKING ABOUT.

Some of the reasons why residents
of rural communities owe it to them
selves as well as to the nation as a
whole to cooperate in the effort to
establishment of a system of arbitra-
ton of international disputes are set
forth in literature of the peace move
ment. 1t is pointed out that the
United States annually spends on
wars, past and future, approximately
So per capita; nearly 10 per cent of
its yearly revenue. What might be
done to improve rural districts could
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
A YEAR OF ANNIVERSARIES.

This is a year Of notable anniver-
saries, both in American and Euro
pea history. 1t happens to include
the hundreth anniversaries of many
of the battles of the war of 1912, and
the 50th anniversary of the most de-
cisive struggles of the Civil War. In
the first series comes the centenaries
of Perry's victory of Lake Erie, which
ended British Canadian attacks on
the western frontier, and the battle
of the Thames River, which crushed
the power of Great Britain's Indian
allies. In the second series falls the
greatest battle of Murfresboro, which
began on December 81, 1862, and
fiftieth anniversary of the battle OF
Charlottesville comes today and to-
morrow; Gettysburg, on July l, and
8; Chicamauga on September 10 and
%, "a and 25.
/ In Europe one hundred years age
Napoleon's fortunes were fast crumb-
| ling. He held his own against in
creasing pressure at Lutzen in May
and defeated the allies at Dresden in
August But in October he lost the
battle of Leipsic and was forced to
withdraw across the Rhine Spain
also slipped out of his hands, hi2
armies being driven beyond the
Pyrenees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02

enemies alike as young man OF
sterling worth, of indomitabie
energy, of clean character. of high
ideals and says its adieux to him with
the best wishes for his future in the
remarkable real estate field of this
great region. AS he made good for
this paper so we hope he will make
good for himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
A Sight MEIER no BE FORGoTTEN!

SIGHT NEER TO BE FORGOTTEN!
jackson Center Correspondence to the
Valparaiso Vidette.)
What was the prettiest sight that
passed through our street Sunday !?
Was 1t the glittering automobile
with its pleasure seekers taking a
Joy ride? No, 1t was not that. was
ii some ardent beau with his lady
by his side enjoying pleasant ride
behind his f1eet-footed light step
ping bay? No, 1t was Mrs Maggie
Noble with a big open carriage full
of youngsters on their way TO
church. Some of her nefghDors'
children as we'll as all of her own
occupied places in the carriage
..r,r, IrnIr rnaarlx sails aIOneH saws the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
LET US BE THANKFUL.

The president of an American cop
per company has been driven out of
Cananeo by mob of 1000 Mexicans.
Probably If the secretary had been
there also, mob of 1000 would have
been required.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

The announcement is made by
direction of the civil service COM
mission. the above offices being
under the classified service. accord
ing to advices received by Argus
Bulletin from Congressman ]. B.
Peterson-Laporte Argus-B Bulletin.
1t is a wonder you didn't find out
that you had the advices before yot
printed THE TINES story word fol-
word.