davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

on the above date with w. D. earn,
chairman, and B. R. Bitch, member,
and j. H. Brinson, secretary, present
and acting.
The board proceeded to check
up the poll tax lists of the tax col
lector as required by law and COM
pare receipts with the stubs of the
poll tax receipts. They were found
to correspond and pronounced cor
rect.
The board then proceeded to can
vas the returns from the elections
held in Ocala and Dunnellon on
Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1913.
Prior to this Mr.. j. S. Grantham
arrived and was present and acting
with the board.
In the matter of the bonding cleo
ton there had been due legal notice
4 OF same published in the Ocala Ban
ner and Ocala Star for the Ocala dis
trict and in the Dunnellon Advocate
for Dunnellon. Returns in due form
from the Ocala election were pre-
scented signed by Isaac Stevens, G.
L. Moore and E. W. Kraybill, inspec-
tors, and D. Neil Ferguson, clerk,
showing results as follows: For
bonds 156, against bonds 80. Upon
motion of B. r. Bitch it was order
led and certified that the special tax
school district OF Ocala had duly and
illegally voted to authorize the board
Of public instruction of Marion coun-
ty to issue bonds in the amount of
rs 5000 for the purpose of obtain
ling money to use for scholl purposes
as stated in the resolution calling for
the election and which was duly adj
Ivertised.
In the matter of the bonding cleo
ton in the Dunnellon special tax
school district, the returns were pre-
scented and the board proceeded to-
lcanvas them and found them in reg
ular order. They were signed by c..
lG. Leitner, J. L. Morrow, J. NJ.
IBarksfale, inspectors, and W. D. Ed
wards, clerk. The returns showed
1873 votes for bonds and II votes
Iagaints bonds. Upon motion of J.
Is. Grantham it was ordered and GER
titled that the special tax district of
Dunnellon had legally voted for the
issue of bond in the amount of $12,-
200 for the purpose of securing
funds with which to build a brick
school house and for other school
purposes.
1t was agreed that the chairman
and secretary should have full au-
thority from the board to proceed to
take such steps as should be neces-
Isary to legally validate the bonds of
each district.
The board INDUCED in an informal
discussion of plans for the future adj
Ivancement of school interests.
A request was made for paint to
paint the new school house at Dali
las and it was agreed to do this with
the understanding that the patrons
would put it on without expense to,
the board.
1t appearing from reports that
there could not be maintained the
necessary number of pupils at the
Coin school, the board rescinded its
former action in granting it.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned to meet in regular
session on Monday Sept. 1, 1913, for
the reason that the regular state uni
form examination of teachers would
begin on Tuesday.
j. H. Brinson, Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

Mrs. r. A. Burford aiH teaff
week for Boston, Mas Hsee
viii spend several wetlt ti.
son and dauEhiefin lae. Hf H0s e.
r. A. Burford. Dr.. sna utir Ni# fe
ginia Burford WtHe noffs Hr &C.
ford win also slah Nee tels
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs 2 G. Ciam1iss -
leave IN a few days IN fheif ssieHs
bile for an extended trip Thef -
be gone for some weeks anf Nia ta8
many states while aeaY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05
Yours truly,
MAURICE STRAUSS.

The Ocala Banner is not only ''the
Oldest paper in Florida" but for the
past few days has been printed on
the Oldest paper. It believes in an
eternal and universal fitness of things.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

In the days of political conventions
nearly the whole state of Florida was
in opposition to the partisan methods
in Jacksonville, for they bred divis-
ions and dissentions. They are still
not bringing about love feasts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

Kaiser William has esi 80
He has turned Cd ieunEss&
drinks orange juice ~ Nk
Bryan win have % aa
thing more Mia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

The largest shipment OF lines ever
received at one time reached Jackson.
vile Monday from Miami-26O bar.
rels, or two solid carloads.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

An order has bcea fssfe Cas-
entire police force 81 ssf
must mount tae aafff N
there's 20 be ne faiIias RI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

i IUI IOd OIII Us EAOIIdIIOC
1t is the uit-growers own organization.
1t is cooperation in it's fullest sense.
1t gets the highest market price for your fruit il
advertises Florida citrus fruits; it has expanded the
market for Florida fruits 1t has doubled the value of
your groves by doing 1t handles your fruit for actual
COST any this related back to the grower
Its membership is building and equpping the up.
todate packing houses all the citrus belt. The
trade knows this and will pay money for fruit
bearing the Florida Citrus Exchange brand
COOPERATION is the last word in handling
citrus fruits Try it, Brother Growers. The growers
it made it for ALL
FLORIDA CITRUS EXCHANGE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

Ocala, Fla, Aug. q, 1913.
The board met in special session
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12
etiaitanb in Der AntpmobiI'
eSmonitrie.
fs,niton giclps 9.nreon.

Y y z
Dsm enormen auFihuung. ben ote
qntoino6il. Snsuitrie III ocn lebieis
sNSdhren in Dcn Ger. Stantcn geHeifi'
llnen l,at, idlcint cine Aeaftfon sii lol'
Ineu, bic mclliaitcns fir Die nadlte ,}u'
Ifnnft cine beoeutcnoe Abnabine III Der
,snhfifattnn sur ssn!ge Eaben ourfic.
lgs lit bics fcincslrcas 0iif Die bereifs
Ion oicler 1tenc aeinelOcte elllllelliina
Iacr ,Enbrifntiou ieitens Der bis onllln
Ieriolareid,itcH ..amricaii locomotive
l0on,ponn~ pcIdlc onS ifeilre urso iei'
Inerseit riclaciud'te Vito" niif ben
g.arti bradlte. snriid5ufilhrcH. Hoal
lnuf 0ie 3abImgs.giniieslnll9en an
Serer autc ,5abrifnnten. Tie 5riiiloe
sir bie ncneroinos III lage frstetioe
lllnEnit ser 1dbrlfauten, oiida ieriler'
Ifin in Gem bisherigcn nnsac0ehilien
Iglafe mcitcr su proDu5irea, licgaH,
InbacIebcn ucn Ger nagemeineH anapp'
Iheit i'm Belonarfte uohI hanptiad''
lid, in Der pIoBIih eingetretenen ilil'
limit Der aiufer ieIbii un0 IN Der S1ai'
| Iad,e, Sab Die ssnbritanten ln'ol1eoclF
/ len il,rc greiie 10 berdb0riiden niiil'
len, oas iie Die iriiheren etlorsaen Bro
lite nid,t mctr eirtheinilcn toni;en.
IGs fehIt ihnCn Dor aiIcm Die biss'cr
lauberit rccr Endlfraae undl fcitIpieii.
laer aroIen 2nrus+sraftmaaes, Oct
(5utrid,tiiuo Scs ppIIen aauipreties
9'is ~1r furscm anb Is nod sail.
rcide rcit,e auto. .Gntbuiiasien bic g
| fir irnerI1blitl bieIten, iteis oas
lNcueItc in Der alittomobiI',Snonlirte 81,
beiiecu mo momoaIid1 afldhrlidI MT
einem neuen nit itfuerem GeIos niifs
aciuoaenen gi,to III nl0tl5en 9ahn
Iifeint nber in Scr GriinOmnd Ileafr.
iin's stu1e iallcil0er Mo0ellc etn 1tlli.
lItano eingetreten 81 ieilL man 1T III
IDcr gerronfomitmlina oes auionto'
Ibis 70 ipcit 'ortaeid,riiien, oaB Dc
lncllen Militer teinc Deientlidlen Vert
Sernnaen enthnlten nn0 ipnia reiien0
| Innf Die aauiliiii ruirfeu. gieienl1ca
nber, Die trobOem cine slbtDctlslnnJ
Ilpiinidcn, 3ablen in Den meilten Sal
len nidlt mehr zen pollen Treis III
bnar. ionbern perInraen non Dem no
lbrirganten reip. 3piitenfdubIer DE
I9tnredniing Des gebrnirdtert Iilicnio'
bills. es febIt iomlt on Der geniiaeii.
| Sen 3aM bon stdriern neuer Auto.
lrnobiIe aegen 9oIl3nhlung, itih Ore
| aebraud,tcn, meiit Gut erhoItenen
iiberitmcmnicn Den WarIt uHo nrii'
den Ole Rrciie hinlinter.
9,idIt oIIein luiier Den sSnbrifdatcn
lthcllrcr 2urusnutomobile. ioroerr
aid, unier bericnigen Der billigeren
liiir ben fleiHen Wann lit man boiler
sur lleber5elauna getonnen, Dab bic
sSdbrifaiion inter Den gegenmariiaen
llerabneoriidien 9sreiieu i'm gerhiir
lniB sur 4upifaIsnnlnae nidlt meiir Den
crtuiinftten BRETT dbipirit. mub 10
inad,t it'd, ipie aeinGt. cine ilnIult 3ur
.s0rtiesunl Der pronnftion III bcE
| Ibisberigen MoFiiabe iiiblbar. bis luie'
Ger before 3eitPH eiHireten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12
OruRseis.ntbxmSibertra
giacinnofi, IL. Rop.

Slomas 8. Taprris an 5rant
Stor 80 BEL 140 sSuB an Der QOrbs
Gillette bon S.niIiportb place, aiHs
poob: 81.
Die Union Central aifs Sni. Go.
on americon Grpreb Co., 10 Sahr,
pa6t bon 80 bel 139 CUB an be.
Siiopsit Gts Der A. unb Race
Strdbs (srit,r StOd); idbrlihe Mietns
$4,000.
Wi[iam 6. Rabeniiein an 4nnr.ip
Gan;, Got so. II pom Der Gommiiiioe
ners lntsrabtbiIuns In Gettion 8,
9reen 3opniblp; ST.
Sreo. g. 0ti.ebenD an Wargurst
Il. adpunsp, 5beil BON Cots go. 26
lnb II in Der Riles pori llnterabs
tkiluns; 81.
2ulu Wl. Sdlotmon an gouiie
Shrosber Elm. got Qanb an Der Off
fsite Der Glsnoora Mpenlie; 81.
Wlarn u. MtWlorrofp an Julia Bot
rsonn. 20 bel 90 sfub an Der Qcre~
feits Der 5optins Strait, 90 ;yub
oitli1 Der Gutter 5traBe; ST..
sbs gietor Camp 60. an William
s. Gorcoran ii. 4., Cots 161. 164.
165. 168. 169, 162 unb 1863 In ssiuae
Bates llnter16tbeiIuns in Camp
Nafbinsion; 81.
Wlarp u. aier On SO. 6. Risr. 6
acres aanb IN Seitisn 4 In Golerui1
gcpnibip; 81.
William 6. aier an 0aitnD did
mann, paH.Ibe Gigentbum; 81.
W. Si!D.rslohe an 4. 8. Creighton.
Isin Sabr pa4s ts3 0slsns re. GA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12
. Malnat GtruBs; monailide gsistb.

WoInui GtruBs; monatIide Mistb.
SIS.
Die Bottom amnfement So. an
Ybti. Sepn, eta ssSabr gsoht BON 38
rei 30 5nB an ter HprboIt gde Der
0Ills unb elosr StroBe; ntonatlida
Miethe $3.50.
sthe. 30. Milier an Denper s.
snoof, sbstl ron Got 81 In Rins
d Alinc's srpeittn llnterabtteilun1
ron Gntlen; 81.
Wiorn Reeo ali 6oiparb ,srris. 60.
.1Ol IN Robb 8, Sees erTtsn llnterabs
theiluna BON llEhereIiff; 81.
6cnaro Tetris an G. I. ..
Msaoe, DaiIeibe giqentbum; 81.
eouiie 9en8ioer ii. VI. an gtpE1
Sing. 81 bel 1856 5ub eli Der Sfiieit,
Ton Oh Graao StroBe, 81.
Grbtn BON &aiherine aenne, pei
Sheriff an R-ebsrid aeune, 100 5ui,
on Der Goroisiss BON Siflfibt 4penu:;
$1,000.
Ireoerid aeune on sSoisph 6aaemoa
IN. ". caiielbe @igtntbum; $1,000.
sfuauit .. Gorbaf on 5rdnt Cor
tdf, % bel 137 Sub an Der Rcros
ieiie Der Shi.Ibs Npenue; 81.
8eproe q. 8aue6nn an 9liice
gieper. 37a Sci 1865 fSuf3 an Der Dit
ieife bar SunIct Apenue; 81.
8ribcet MeI5on u. u an Wdrn
0Ienion, Got 253 in Der gebdr 9rooe
g. II. 9. aT'u llntsrab.heiinn1; 81.
Geprne 80. GiiEes on Wtlliam Bro
tamp, 60 Sluare 9}oIes in Qnperion
Scipnibip; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12

unier bnpnotifhem
einfluB2 Gin pipholoa.i6es
RdihisI in pieIer 6iniid5t unb bas
ieliidmiie tpsibIife Deisn. bds ie Dor
be gerifisborieit in Wen.gnalano
oeiommtu. in Srau 8eHie Sbadforo.
Wlutisr pon bier ainnern. bic iiihl uno
ruhia suatI!sht. ihren 9atisn am 80.
September ailf ieiner sSarm in Srtss
bonn. N. g.. erIhpfsn All haben. Sie
nenHt bic 3hat. bic Tie kbsnsldnalih
ms 3ufthaus brinasn niaa, Elm 2its
eesopfsr, beannaen inter oem uRbsim.
lid oebieisnosn GinfluiIe 6oIlis g1iie
bur 8saHs. Der ihr in miiisrn1fi'ger
Stunos ben Renolper In bic 6ano ge.
btiidt bubsn ioa, nit bem iie ben
ihlafenben @aiisn erihob. sbrs
ftredlits Gage offenbari iid, in ibrern
Wefen in ieinsr Weiis. Shr Gnidint
iheini ihr ,olllomrlen alsi6,alltia Al
ftin. 9on Reus in .eins Spur an ihr
su benlerien. Sic ibt uno imlGfs lpis
EN- unihuIbines aiHo. glah ihren
eistnen Ginbern bat lie erft einmaI T.i.
lhrer potenIanaen gefdtlgsnihaFt oe.
fruat. 1aaeatn liebt file es. bic BE.
ridlte iibfr ihrs 1boi Az leien unn mi!
dnntren 9euten bariiher sn oisfuiiren,
nane oabei i'm eerinaiien ibr IesliIfes
Gjleidlaeipid1t Al perlieren. sSrau
5h1dforo ioat. bah lie benz GinTluFe
geons niht ipioeriseben ionn.s, OF.
iprh! iie ben Wdnn nihi lisbie. ION.
bern i'm gtatnibeil ME Gift iten.e.
slenn sr lie nur beriihgts. ii6trlisf a
ii. talt. Nliebsr anb friebsr inate re
ihHt. cab lie ihn nid,t iiebxn unb fei-
nem Gtheib. ihrsn @aiien All iobten.
nidf iplaen fornis. 9lhxr Iein bnpgps
iifher GiniluR Tel iinipiosrftehlid qe.
iusitn. Brauenboit iit bic Sd1ilotruna.
speldx Die sfrau BON Der 4nsfiibrun1
hsr Wprbtha. nibi. Gle, ihr gatis I'M,
bic bier timber fhlisfen in Der Wsoro.
nrht in eiHem thinner. Gbodforo i'm
Bette ilne bic iSrau nuf elmer Walrahs
aaf Nm TaBbOben. Rad Mii..rnaf,t
erloahte Tie unb fab Bean iitsr iar.n
aTrper 1tbenoi. Der Ginbrinagina
rif,ists fie auf. briidts ihr ,insn R,.
rClOsr in bic honb nno fiibrie II. an
hcs gett bss feft idhlafsnosn ga.t.n.
Been belt lire Seno feTt umIhlo7ta
uno rifsete bic Wiinbuna Der Mnffe
ososn BEN 9opf oss GhIafenben. Gi,
babe aesiiitri ME eiptn!au5 uno isi
.ncr umFallen nahe aslpsisn. Nus net.
ter aelhoh. tpin lie nihi msbr piHsn.
Gsober 70.
/ 4: I'D iann Is nitt aser meiu
6era brinaen -
": -Ha. pisIisi6i iSnuxp Gie'l
untea bur&fGieten2-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12
Graaseisentbams .6ssstselex.
gteue Snpotbeten.

- >" hT y Y = > -
5.nrb WtifD an 5ortidritt ga.
0srsin, $3.50.
Sinlpn gsrnitein an pearI Ctr
Wiortet 9an., $500.
annd &. adndn on giuc. moriings
msn's Club 3. ii. g. 60, 1920.
sSrant Stop IN Columbia g. IL. 6
Co.. $4,000.
War9ueriie q. glelpIanb on Soutb:
ern Ohio &. II. 7. Gp., $1,000.
eSnispbine 9reau an German anas
ricnn 8. u. 9. &c., $500.
mnrearst u. aapausp an 5pS:
Gort 3. II. g. Co., $4,000.
sSanab GSiniter an eagle 2. II. 6
g.. $500.
Wiiaam e. Fenrp an Wooobura
sre. 6. II. 9. 60, $1,000.
r. 6surn 9otlIaer an g8eitern aos
q. a., $500.
Utorp Is. 9ogt on 2ibsraI 8. IL.
9. go., $3.50.
Gilbert 6. 2qtIe an Southern Sbic
Saninas gont &C., $4,000.
Wlaiiloa Sharp an Wlsniur g. Il. 9.
Co. $500.
SoIspbiue 1oreufsmps- an Jocot
WoaeI e Son, $3.50.
Roia aiRa or pearl CTR Btorsei
9ant. 5000.
SoIspb 5agsmann on 5reosIid
ausne, $1,000.
Mlarn McGaribp an Geo ROOt u
81, $50.
WiibelmiHa Srisasr an Wluiic 6all
IS. II. 9. Co.. $1,000.
ulorn 8Isaion an WsitsrR 5ias 3
1 z. u. 6. 60. $500.
TisisIbs an M. g. SsIsntp, $3.50
oSOhu 8. eeriiRs on SobH Gibst
s2lOO.
GetiIgte Snpptbstsn.
5snrp 9liih on 5Ortitritt gaa
9srsin, $500.
9lnna II. Qoirion an gine. Mort
inomeu's Club 3. II. 6. 60, $1,000.
1bos. 8. Uio1ris on COLUMBIA g
Il. e. u. 60, $1,000.
+. g. Wbi.sbs1o an DAT 8. II. g
Co.. $1,000.
4sm. Z. 6obnhorit an glnt Str
.. u. Co.. $400.
osoI,pbine 8ugan an German ams'
rican 6. Ii 3. gn., $500.
DieisIbe an aouis 6. Raub, S575.
Sispbsn 2ana on Union Gazing:
Stealth 60. $3.50.
gluau'i $. grne an Bicioria 3. u
$40. 2. $1,000.
Samts u. Mriabt on glmipoot
plaee 6. Ii. q. Co., S250O.
Sofepb r. grdf an Brighton Ger
nan ganf Go. S2500.
Ssnrp M. gatsI an MereantiIe 9
ii. g. Co.. $1,000.
75ibeIia birit an aDOnoole 6. Il. 9
60. 5000.
Grant +. Grnitss an mobaiD
plaee 6 Ii. 3. Co., $3.50.
Gjeors. r. Ssler an Souibrn Shil
y. II. y. eo.. S3OUU.
Wlarn Rub CT Gntsrpriie 3. u
Co.. $1,000.
ghas. ShuMnnn on 9. .. Mdp
beip, 1887.
WiltsIraina arisaer on goriDcrl
I9. Il. 6. Co.. $4,000.
TieieIbe an n. Hottman, $500.
sF. W. Sheibi OH oenIelben. $1175
| Ik 8. Meusr 60. an Union SAB
ings q. u. &. 60. $50. 900.
0bos. ]. aeohep an Wners q. Goo
lper. 1890.
5ulius Q. Nnitermnnn an 4tlos 6
u. 9. 60. $4,000.
gbos. R. Burg. an GeIia g. u. 60
ls75o.
9lrtie 6. Gtrebli an bn. $3.50.
2issie M. Whiie an DO. $1,000.
2apnnce u. 1eeIer On Jrsb. 8
9aieman u. u. $1650.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12
Gin g + ottpouel

.Mener lit nun auh rsrbsirdtbet;
haIt 8u i'm ihon NAL geieben als
iungen Gbemlnn?"
Sptiter: .8or elmer balben Stunbs
bat er ii6 Bel mir me ihdrfere 8rile
nefuuft."
.Gr fam fDc1l bic Wiigift niat
.beut!ih srtsunena"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12
Gin NomGa aus BEN 2eben.
8ubopeR, Gnbs ottOber.

20 III "a Vk IL UUUs N1ttDUtt.
Cine biefgt 3titung brahtt Oieier
9aee cine Oef1ih.s. bic lDieber tinrnnl
Benefit, bob bas leben Geltfameres
btrDorbriugt, ols bic regfte pbcntafie
ells5 E,i9lsTI srfiunen tauu. uab BIZ
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
SUGAR |S ONE INDUSTRY
 TARIFF HELPS
RefinerS and Growers Plead For Retention of Duty on Sugar Saying On This Life Of Industry De- bends
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Sugar re liners, beet sugar men. California wine producers, mineral water importers and others, descended today upon. the house committee on ways and means to fight out tariff issues. The net result of the hearing was the acquisition of little new information and the repititiOn of much data figured in the hearing which led up to previous tariff bills.
 Nothing in the committee's eXamin aton of the varying shades of their sugar rates views indicated a weaken ing of the tentative democratic plan of presenting another free sugar bill for action by the house at the coming ses- sion of congress. Some of the leading men of the sugar industry were pres ent. Edwin H. Atkins, vice president and acting head of the American Sugar Refining Co, proposed a moderate re- duction of the sugar tariff. Henry T. OXnard of California and a dozen wit nesses from California, Colorado, Mon tana. Wisconsin Michigan and other states were present to fgiht for tariff protection of the United States beet sugar industry
 R F.. Milling of Franklin. La. pleaded for tariff bars to avert the death knell of the sugar industry in that state. Former Governor B NJ F'ernald, of Maine. speaking for seventy-fivc per cent of the fruit canning industry of ! the country. advocated either free su- gar or a reduced rate, while Arbuckle Brothers of Brooklyn. through William A. Jamison. and the Federal Sugar Re fining company, through Frank C.
 Lowrey, pleaded for the free sugar cause.
 The California wine trade was pict- 1 ured as in q deplorable condition when the committee took up schedule H. on wines. spirits and other beverages { Former Commissioner of Internal Rev . 1 enue John W. Yerkes, cOntended that 1 Whiskey was a necessity, but that i'm l ported wines were a luxury and there ] fore should bear the burden of tariff l taxation.
 ! T. c. Palmer of Chicago, urged the i committee to make rate of tive cents
 a pound on raw sugar and leave the ; tariff as it stands, He said ninety
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

States. Both of these resolutions were 1aSsed. Then the report of tine agreement of the sheep and cattle men of Arizona to the bill. if it con tains few minor qualifications, which was rheered Then came the election of officers.
 President, II \. Jastro. Bakersfield. California.
 First vice president, Dwight E. flea d. FhocniN. Arizona
 Second presidents C l.. Rhodes. Colorado. J. E. Keudrick. Wyoming. C M o'DoueL New Mex ico: Ike r. Pryor Texas; N. r Par sons. Utah.
 Treasurer. John N Springer. Den Yer. Co,
 Attorncs. sam II. Cowan, Fort Worth, Texas.
 Secretary. T. ". Tolllinson. Denver, Col
 TEe above officers Were unanimous ly reelected tg lead the American National Live Stock Association yes terddy toward the close of the aft- egnoon session with the convention given ovation after ovation 10 the men it had chosen. The nam. of President Jastro was tceived with prolonged cheering. after he had been put in nomination by Mr. Heard. After that election AIr Springer nom i,.ated MT. Heard and President Mul- len of Arizona seconded. and another ound of cheering took place. Thus il was throughout the entire election Selecting a Place of Meeting. There Was a thrill thrown over the lcorvention when the order of business tn choose place Of meeting was reached John w Springer invited thc covmrn back t. Denver: Coi. w 1 H. Jack asked them to come to New
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
THE COWBOYS RETURN.

(Read by Hon. John w. Springer, yes tcrday morning at the close of his address) Backward turn backward, oh, time
 with your wheels, Aeroplanes. wagons and automobiles. Dress me cnce more in sombrero that
 flaps, Spurs, and a flannel shirt, slicker and
 chaps. Put a ix-shooter or two in my hand, Show me a yearling to rope and to
 brand. out where the sage brush is dusty and
 gray. Make me a cowboy again for a day. Give me broncho that knows how to
 dance, Ruckskin of color and wicked of glance, New to the feeling of brides and bits, Give me qurt that will sting where
 it hits, Strap on the poncho behind in roll, Pass me the lariat dear to my soul over the trail let me gallop away. Make me a cowboy again for a day. Thunder of hoofs on the range as we
 ride, Kissing of iron and smoking of hide, Below of cattle and snort of cayuse, Short horns from Texas as wild as the
 deuce Midnight stampede and the milling of
 herds. Tells of the cowmen too angry for
 words. Right in the thick of it all I would stay Make me cowboy again for a day. Under the star-studded canopy vast, Campfire and focce and comfort at last Bacon that sizzles and crisps in the After the roundup smells good to a man) i Stories Of ranchers and rustlers re- told over the pipes as the embers grow cold These are the tunes that old memories l play, , Make me q cowboy again for q day
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

seven per cent of all the beets grown in this county are raised by 75,000 to 100000 independent farmers, all of whom are directly interested in the tariff
 Isn't it true" Palmer was asked. that the beet sugar companies of Michigan are in combination"
 No he said. The Michigan sugar company has six plants"
 Palmer thought the higher the duty placed on sugar. te more the reduction in the cost of living. He said the tar- mers are anxious to engage in the beet sugar business, but with the present attitude of congress no capital is avail able. F. B. Case of Los Angeles and I. B. ODonell of Billings, Mont, took tho view that should the domestic beet sugar industry go out of business it would be removed only by the compe- tition of the big refineries,