davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30

- = "~~~~~~ 49, r
adopted by the Counoo 0oun611 ~
The city of ElanaeA ~ Co.,. q (
~ 18th ~ = July, lo1av 49, r
hsreAy givea ehof ~ ~ ~ & =
eslsed ~ ~ NM No. q ~ = :
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30
Exilcd Mcxicans In ~. Lossis
United Prsss Service


ST. LOUIS. July ao.--St. Louis is
today being called the chief exile city
for wealthy Mexicans. who have In
cured the displeasure OF the present
government OF that revolutionary
country. From son OF one Of the
wealthy exiles Il was learned today
that an Exile Association" has been
organized composed OF nearly 200
former citizens Of Mexico. The or
ganisatIon Is soon to begin the pub
lieAtion OF a paper devoted 10 the in
tcfests OF the Exile Colony"
There asr t~o kinds Of Insurance.
,hi'r.is v,i,'s tic kind that pays.
scs location Oh, Main a., phone "a.
The Herald. nf,y cents month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30
ron assr
CITY PROPERTY

u yOu hrc JOOktae Tor hOsane. Ios
or imcoWc bsstssss psUprrty. II viii
ls~ To pour isserrss so see me Have
. very good bWy u Main street incnsss
property. few sDssi hossrs 1t eow
prices, ssd some cheap lots sras slsc
ucw court IsOusc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30

fpR SALE ons gray mare. o years
old: broke 10 ride and drive: per-
lirstiy sound and gentle. nes
mare colt. year and u li.f n,
puiie of ~ l.. I,enpn. .Ds., q :
aS-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30
CnliCOJt c

New h~n,io.. ass slais ~. l'hcee O.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30
Classified
Column


FOR sALi'--iot on Sixth ~, near
aydmtut WIN sell at aacrlnes
=. Q, BOX ISL 1881
WILL TsADE my f.room cottage for
,iosc IN 10, or good draft horscs.
iInquiie tunk q schncider's milli-
ncfy. 2g-gt'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

ocratic candidate in 1912 by 1000
votes and the Bun Moose candidate
by 5000. He utimated me was out of
the political game forever. and would
devote his time 10 the practice Of law
in BarbOurville. Ny.
Although Powers does not say why
he WithdTaws. those familiar with
Kentucky politics and especially with
the Washington end, say the reason
is known. Powers has grown weary
Of being ignored by the Democratic
members Of the Kentucky delegation.
Powers. fresh from the prison cells
where he had spent six years with
sentences Of death or life iIpprison-
ment for the murder of Governor
William GOebel hanging over him.
made his race for Congress i'm the
Eleventh Kentucky District ON d
martyr platform" In this rOck-
ribbed Republican stronghold. the
plea of Powers that he. poor noun
tain boy. had been sacrificed on the
altar of partisan politics, found ready
listeners and he was elected 10 Con-
gress in 1905 10y a big majority. over
throwing D. c. Edwards Hho had
been king i'm the Eleventh Di-triol.
When Powers went to Washington
he did not realize what the Kentucky
Democrats. embitterel by the pres
onCe Of the man whom they c0usi1-
cred responsible, in part IA least for
the death Of Goebel could do There
was no demonstration. but when
Powers took his seat an the Demo-
cratic congressman from Kentucky
left the House They IGNORED Powers
as though me was utterly unknown 40
them. They refused to serve i'm COM
mittecs with him They had nothing
g..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
arouse
Yourself

Get nd Of that feeling ofd,
preston, commonly knor,,
as 1.-THE blues. Ii is orl,.
the liver that has becom.
lazy as a result of impaired
digestion and clogged bon,
els. Try
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
AUiatOr PegOud Defes Gravity
Flies Upside DOWn

PegOud the about TO begin startling flight. Below
with Government and ofrequentlv with this fearless
theirs is ii woman who has towurench1nan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

brute force which enable
control Consequently II
him 10 begin bOssing an
il for what he had done
the creation Of woman
science disputes him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

II - - - - y -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
MOTHERS DAY
(By Mrs. W. NJ. speer, Geneva, Fla. }

To Miss Anna Jarvis of PhiIadel-
phia are we indebted as being the
founder of Mothers Day" What pure,
sweet thoughts must have filled her
mind as she planned and worked for
this day to become one of the days
with the American people, and so
strongly does the sentiment appeal to
all that it is fast becoming an OBJ
served day with our people Possibly
nothing else would touch every life
so tenderly as Remembrance of
Mother" Other blessings come in
twOs, threes, even dozens. plenty Of
flowers, stars, sunsets, brothers, sis
tiers, auEts, cousins but only one moth
en- in all the wide, wide world.
Even our Lord on the cross at Cal
vary looked down upon his mother in
tenderest solicitude. telling his disci-
pies to comfort her
What worthy example of respect
for us. How tender we should be
with those monuments of Gods love
OF course we are speaking of true
mother, not mere physical one; We
won't mar our picture by dwelling on
the animal mother, though of the
higher animal. God has so filled a
mothers heart with tenderness that
the words of G. w. Lovejoy are beau
tifully descriptive of her:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
FLORIDA MELONS NOT INJURED

A representative of the firm of
the JohnsonBrown Company writes
to the Packer, after visiting the wa
termelon fields of this state:
The recent cold weather and heavy
rains are not believed to have dam
aged the watermelon crops in Flor
ida. The cold might have checked
the growth for day or 20, but judg-
ing from the appearance of the vines
and the amount of fruit and blossoms
it is not apparent that the growth
was retarded in the least. There may
be a slight delay in loading the first
cars, but it will not be more than two
or three days. Prospects thus far are
good, and we are anticipating a heavy
yield; the acreage is fully as large,
in some sections, as usual, and with
favorable conditions, loading of cars
will commence about May Is to 90"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS
HOLD MEETING

The Builders Exchange, composed
of contractors and material men, held
an important meeting in the board of
trade room Monday afternoon. They
effected permanent organization,
and anticipate most excellent results
by getting together and pulling to-
gether. They will try and keep in
touch with all proposed laws or move
ments affecting their line of work,
and will foster all interests looking
towards its advancement.
The following are the names of the
gentlemen elected to the several of
fees:
President, C. F. Hoffman. Gaines
Vile; first vice president, w. T.
Snead, Lakeland second vice presi-
dent, c. E. Jay, Tampa third vice
president, T. H. Winston, Gainesville;
members executive committee, w K.
Jackson of Lakeland. E. S. Pierce Of
Jacksonville George MacKay of Ocala
and c. E. Johnson of Orlando.
More than fifty members were en-
rolled
Quite a number of motions and res
olutions were made in the interest OF
the organization. some of which were
adopted after thorough discussion.
1t is an organization which will
mean much to all contractors, mate
rial dealers and MIL men, and they
are invited to line up with it at once.
The next meeting place is left to
the selection of the executive com
mittee.
At the meeting Monday Gaines
vile, Orlando, Lakeland, Pensacola,
Starke, Wauchula. Fort Pierce, Eus-
It's, Tampa, St. Petersburg. Clearwa-
ter, Jacksonville, Ocala and other pro-
gressive places had representatives
present.
A rising vote of thanks was tender
ed to the Ocala board of trade for the
use of their room for the holding of
the meeting, and to Secretary Rooney
for courtesies extended
All left as boosters for Ocala and
her live board of trade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
WHEAT DESTROYED

Judge r. NJ. Call has signed a de-
cree ordering L. S Deputy Marshal
C. B. Bristol to destroy 500 sacks of
feed recently Hbelled by District At
torney r. P. Marks under the allega-
ton that they were misbranded and
contained aduluterated contents. The
sacks were branded wheat" and it
was alleged that bulls and waste were
included. The wheat" was shipped
to several local wholesalers and dis
tributed before the trouble was dis
covered. Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

she who had loved most was the f,rst
TO gather herself together and taka
up the burden OF life for the others
The supreme moment of the ordi.
nary woman's life, however cama
when she educated her children ahove
herself and lifted them out of her
sphere. She did this with delibera-
ton. She knew that in sending her
bright boy and talented girl off tn
college she was opening up to them
paths in which she could not follow.
she knew that the time would come
when they would look upon her with
pitying tolerance or CONTEMPT. or per-
haps God help her. ashamed of
her
tut She did not falter in her self.
sacrifice She worked a little harder.
She denied herself a little more to
give them the advantage that she new
s~ had Ia this she was only like mil
lions of other ordinary women who
are tollng over cooking stoves. slav-
ing az sewing machines. pinching and
economizing 10 educate and cultivate
their children digging with their
own hands the chasm that will sepa.
ratc them almost as much ~ death.
Wherefore / say the ordinary wo-
man is the real heroine of life.-The
Christian Gail
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
BUSY TIMES AT WEBSTER

A letter from Webster says that
heavy shipments of beans and cukes
continue daily, and there are no indi-
cations of movement slackening for
some time. Growers who thought that
they had no crop are surprised at the
yield they are getting. Quality is
good as no one seems to have any
culls. The only grower who wears
long face is the one who lost his en-
tire crop, and he is pitiful object,
especially when he is among the
crowd of more fortunate growers
around the depot where the bidding
is going on, and he hears a buyer Of
fer $2.65 for all he can get. About
this time the grower is liable to re-
mark to himself: Just my durn luck.
When cukes are bringing big money,
| haven't got one, but if they weren't
worth cent, | would have more than
Carter had oats" 1t is a tough propo-
sitiOn TO see others getting such fan
cy prices when you were so unfortu-
nate as to lose your entire crop, but
such is the case at Webster, and many
other sections, and growers should be
thankful that the situation is not as
hopeless as it seemed a few weeks
ago.
Webster presents an active appear
ance with commission men, newspa-
per representative and commercial
travellers prOmenading the principal
thoroughfares and trying to look hap
Ply despite the fact that they have just
received letters from their respective
houses either reminding them of the
fact that their expense account is al
together out of proportion to the
amount of business forthcoming, or
expressions of absolute disgust rela-
tive to poor judgment used in buying
cukes and getting stuck with a bunch
of culls. No one but the solicitor and
his boss knows what passes between
them through the mails, but neverthe
less the growers cannot get along
without the solicitor, and as Dave Adj
ans says, they are a necessary
evil"
The Crewe House is crowded to its
fullest capacity and the genial host
ess has to provide accommodations
elsewhere for late arrivals. This pop
ular hostelry has a statewide reputa-
tion for its abundant supply of well
cooked food and the boys look for
ward to the time when they will all
meet at Webster. where they always
receive hearty welcome.
Shipments of tomatoes are begin
ming to move, and in a short time all
four of the packing houses will be
working heavy forces in order to keep
up with the crop. Never in the his
tory of this place has the tomato pros
pect equalled this season, both in
quantity and quality, and judging
from present market conditions grow
ers will realize good prices. The re-
cent wind storm did no material dam
age to tomatoes, but the watermelons
suffered to some extent by icing
blown about, but are not seriously
damaged. The cool 7 ehts are retard-
ing the growth ana will delay slip
ping for several days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Houston, Texas, is Dragging on
her activities, which she claims has
no parallel in the south. She puts
forth a further plea that it has been
brought about by commission form
of government. When Mayor Rice
was elected and the commission gov
eminent became effective the taxable
valuation of the city was $4,000, 900.
Under the commission form of gov
eminent values have bounded to $780,
100000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
FEssEN0EN's COMMENCEMENT

IooLtHO ~ , OOW W Emu z III = ~
From last fridays Daily:
Ia company with Mr. Harvey Clark,
Mr. " W Clyatt and Secretary Roo.
uey of the Ocala board of trade. the
editor OF this paper motored up to
Fessenden Academy Thursday after
noon TO listen to it's commencement
exercises and overlook its plant.
Fessenden maintains the excellent
reputation that it has acquired under
the direction of Prof Wiley. and is
yearly Strengthening its influence and
good work.
There We're four graduates, and
each one delivered orations. and they
certainly reflected infinite credit up
ON the authors and the institution.
They were thoroughly memorized and
their delivery was faultess. There
vas never stammer nor the want of
a word II was like the easy flow OF
a liquid stream, and the beauty and
diction We're in keeping with the
fauItless delivery, and the subject
matter that the several orations I'M
folded was revelation to those who
heard them For instance. the sub
ieCt of one was Some Applications
o, Economic Theories" The orator
seemed familiar with the writings of
Karl Mark, Henry George and Theo-
dore Roosevelt. and shared the most
progressive economic theories The
subject Of another was Heroes and
Heroines" There was scarcely a hero
or heroine in history that did not get
beautiful and honorable mention. An
other was entitled The Observance
OF Little Things. 1t was excellent
enough to bear publication in our ed
vocational journals. Another was enti-
tied. "Civilization. 1t was. without
eXaggeration, a mastery production,
WAS fiuently delivered and was award
ed the prize for being the hest.
We are sorry that we have not the
time and the space to give the exer-
cises a more extended notice.
The music was among the chief fea-
lures
Rev James G. Merrill. ex-president
of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn,
delivered the commencement address
Prof Brinson awarded the diplomas
and Mr. w. ID. earn delivered the
prizes. and all did excellently well.
The prizes were the gifts of Mr.. c..
Y. Miller Of this city.
The names of the graduates were
olive Belle Adams, Mcintosh; Vince
\. J Johnson Weirsdale; Marie Lou
Use Johnson. Yalaha Letha Griselda
Wiley. Nashville. Tenn.
The visitors were invited to visit
science hall. where specimens of sew
ing. fancy work and cooking were
shown. and the shops where many
useful articles are wrought from iron
and wood were also inspected. Among
the woodwork were wheelharrows, a
dump cart. and many useful imple-
ments in both iron and steel
Among the visitors from Ocala were
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Edwards. Mrs.
". = Edwards, Miss Mamie Shep-
pard. Prof II. Crimson, Mr. and Mrs.
w. u earn Miss May Bingham of the
star Secretary Rooney, Mr. Clyatt,
Mr.. Clark and quite a number of 9th
ers.
We are convinced that Prof Wiley
is doing "a good work and we are glad
that his hands are being upheld by
The best sentiment of the best people
of the white race. who are anxious to
see the members of his race improve
their condition in every way.
I.,,r,-l,,t, Lrnu-s What the Old
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
BUYS commIssary at MarteI

Mr.. p. j. Theus. the enterprlslng
owner of the Theus-Zachry Furniture
Company. Thursday purchased from
the Martel Lumber Company their
commissary and good will.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

FOR EXCHANGE-Good Interna
tional Harvester Company 1O-h. p
gasoline engine. will be exchange lor
a good vertical steam boiler ana en-
CINE OF 10 or 12-h. p; or VIII sen gas
oline engine outright. {. NJ. Carn'
Reddick, Fla.-ad 4-[o'o'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Mr.. H. NJ. Stanford, manager of the
Tampa Bay Hotel, has leased the Con-
tinental Hotel at Atlantic Beach. The
big summer resort will be opened on
June !.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Every body knows what the Old
TRACER AAAA Rye Whiskey is. We
are now selling four quarts. DELlV-
Erred. a your express office, for 81.
a. u Hogan q Co, Ocala, Fla-ad
I-IA-fI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

J. e. Wagnon is continually receiv-
ing bargains in variety goods. Call
on him at Fort McCoy.-ad 4-11-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
osslsAav womA"

8HHfNN
weald give on. go just
uemsn u fue tAm
ansa ll'eHo 90
planeed .nroa RISER to
.ee person lt tHe
III r stopped runaway
.asea lotto q amHn- 'd.'d
sng oiher spectacular "a
- wufage
ah tood as hcf porf th.r
- 6ny Ycars hehtne
80 psgerl and loneliness
" rfmenf 81 quIetl' Nifh
latitude thaf tns world
msa nouced her achieve.
"a fe m the presence o.
woman fhe hattle-car
wHh hls breast covered
- mrn.bIug taor mas
acmered For ono Drawer
- pssslns by
ssiamg high and heroic in
sa she Is last a com.
aaman plainly dressed
a mce and aors worn
~ k.aa Of woman shat YOU
area tins q dat upon The
n ever Swing beer sec
an boss salut.ne beer as
Nsteriheless as much as
soldier she " entitled 90
TO- Lesion oi Honor for
mlIanlrY Goa the battle.
- ma pears $50. SHEEN She was
soaaE and ea} aud light
- eas married iler head
mse uHh most girls. was
~ Wer husband was Co
81 m Charmus aluay tender
fe and lotus sh.eldue
meu care au1 aorr Life
mbaa ialr} taie
m fhe drfam feil away
8 ess rood mau bu ne
muf Ca her before long
Is nmhe her brn sAe put
Hhhon le mover paid her
pmp'lmsut- for which a
ma hunsers &C. never gave
ma oaress. and their mar
mfk .nio a deadly monotOuy
b. Romance 90 brighton IT,.
mFe fo tighten 10
~ Aaaf dag she seWed and cook
aed and meuded 90 make a
home for a man who did
N1e Der che poor pay of a
N4 81 appreciation AZ his
q kas cross and querulous
~ b. aas silent and would
d 'ood 8ke q hungry animal
nss.ds Into bis paper leaving
Rena q dun aud monotonous
aasasnd was NOT one OF the
su uho have the gift OF
noasy He worked hard. but
does NOT smile on every
M ne eolf was never far
m their door
AuoN tho worst oft poverty
eiie who has tbe spcnlrl
aaaeient family income. who
Az 4e bitter Ways of scrimpins
s and saving The husband
i decent appearance f9r
nAe when ~ goes into ogs-
Fra'u thines afe necessities
aldren and 20 the heaviest
aepr.fatlou faN upon the
Hao STAYS IA hor aud strives
ehe dollar do tbo work OF
TIE RaY of fhe ordinary wo.
shat sacrIr, eaa long
pretty tbur and dainty
~ smolhers DOT even her
Guess They think ID IS
ei} Thar makes her choose
II ibe chicten and GA, bard
n q Boat and 90 sta, a home
Il af
a o. her children rod
mane - 0oman @ 10
II that Na otbcr
II TIE woman ono Who
~ 70 8 e. camnt,nf ur.os
sai sears ha hncR
Asa Ga nat % su mehts
sleep The small Sears Of
aE found beer valkr tho
Haalng the Group OF cover
hlile slesper- or putting
4 = thirsty I,e l,rs
Has 10 rest for ber ,ay or
aere vas always child IN
w elingIlg 10 her skirts.
taan not she vas f.ck and
and weary almost 20
~ ahs never sa.leI 10 rally
q Mother. sis a cood sol
rallies 20 his battle cry.
saiied her brave. and yet
90 AZ a.. 49,,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
DR.. w. K. LANE

Specialist: Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building.
Ocala, Flo rida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Watermelon land for rent; near A.
c. L. Side track at Lake Weir. r. l..
Martin.-Adv. 12-6-tf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
AGED SISTERS DIE WITHIN 10 MINUTES ARE BURIED SIDE BY SIDE MRS. MALONE WAS 87 YEARS OLD AND HER SISTER, MRS.
 GARRETT WAS 85.

Plumerville, Feb. 10.-Although ap- parently in the best of health less than two weeks ago, two sisters, pion- ger residents or Conway county, died within 10 minutes Saturday after noon. Mrs. Mary Ann Malone, 87 years ole, or Plumerville, died at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and at 2:10, at her home near Plumerville, death called her sister, Mrs. Julia Garrett, .85 years old
 The sisters had lived practically their entire lives in this community. They are survived by two sisters and a brother, who live in Mississippi, one of the sisters being 93 years old and the other 78, while the brother is 82 years old.
 Mrs. Malone but a few days ago
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
4 B4WK
 
Bank of Conway

Jo FrauenthaI, Pres. J.H Stubbs, Vice Pres. L. H. Pyle, Cashier. Opie Hartje, Asst Cashier
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
LITTLE ROCKiHAS
 S|00,000 FIRE EARLY THIS MORNING
CAPITOL THEATER AND AUTEN BUILDING BURNED-GLEA-
 SON HOTEL DAMAGED.

Little Rock, Feb. 12.-The Capitol
 theater building and the H. F. Auten
 building were totally destroyed, the
 Gleason hotel was gutted and may be l totally destroyed by fire which origi- mated in the rear of the theater at 3 o'clock this Wednesday, morning. The loss will aggregate fully $1OO,- 900. The insurance on the consumed building may reach $60,OO0. The Capitol theater was owned by the Capital Amusement Company, was valued at $35,O0O, with insurance to the amount of 27,5OO on building and contents.
 The Auten building was owned by H. F. Auten, who valued it at $15,O00, and carried 5000 insurance. The building was occupied by the Auten Realty Company, the Pulaski Con- struction Company, Contractor Will ham Peterson and the Iron Mountain railroads land office. The contents of all offices was totally destroyed. The ground floor of the Capitol the ater was occupied by the Home Lunch room, Mrs. c. Dean, proprietress, who carried $500 insurance; the McMahon Realty Company and the Monte Carlo Hat Company.
 The damage to the Gleason hotel could not be estimated early this morning, but was insured at $50, 1000, with an additional rent insurance pol 1 icy for 5000. T. P. Murrey, lesee of 1 the hotel, carried $11 ,125 insurance on l his hotel furniture.
 At 6 o'clock the fire was under con-
 trol and it was hoped the Gleason ho-
 tel could escape at less than half loss. The Auten building was to have
 been torn down within short time to
 make room for handsome 16-story
 office building.
 The occupants of the Gleason hotel
 fled in panic when the fire broke out. Some of them fled in scanty at- tire, but it is believed that most of them saved their belongings. Although the cause of the fire prob ably never may be known, there is no doubt the blaze originated on the stage of the Capitol theater. Appa-
 rently the flames spread quickly through the canvas scenery and dry woodwork on the stage and gained frightful headway before being dis covered.