davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
suMMERFlELD
necial Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
v. Matlock and p. w. Washer
were among the Saturday visitors.
J. M. Nicely of North Lake Weir was
a Saturday visitor.
G. P. Knoyer of Dallas was visit
or here Monday.
C. A. Bangert was here last Satur-
day and again Tuesday He reports
his crops in good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. L. White and
children were here last Saturday do
ing some shopping.
Mrs. j. S. Hiscock of Belleview was
business visitor here last Saturday
DR.. H. c. Brannon and daughter of
Belleview were visitors here last Fri
day week.
r. S. Cook of Belleyiew was here
late last Friday week visiting with d.
ID. Mayo and other friends.
w. F. Brown and wife of Gambler
were here last Saturday visiting
friends and also doing some shopping.
Thos G. Hicks of Levon was a Wis
itor to our office Saturday last. Mr..
Hicks is now prepared to contract
for spraying orange groves infected
with the white fly, etc.
Little Emmett Nehlsen, who has
been in Ocala for the past three
weeks, has returned home. The child
was visiting with his aunt, Mrs. E.
Fender.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
SUBCOMMITTEE NOW INvESTl
eating TARIFF LOBBY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 2.-The senate
judiciary subcommittee today began
an investigation of the alleged tariff
lobby.
Every senator Is prepared to an
swer at least eleven questions to de-
termine whether or not he has any
personal interest in tariff legislation,
and to ascertain who has approached
him with the intention of influencing
action on the tariff bill.
Before the investigators met, how
ever, Senators Overman and Reed
conferred with President Wilson at
the White House. After this confer
ence the President stated that he had
made suggestions to the two senators.
The president was not asked to ap-
pear before the investigators, as it
was stated that Mr.. Wilson gave all
the information he could about the
lobby to Senators Overman and Reed.
Senator Ashurst stated before the
Investigators that no one had tried to
improperly influence him on any leg
islative matters, and declared that he
believed that man by the name of
McMurray of Oklahoma, had been the
only one attempting to improperly in
Ifiuence senators, and this only to pre-
vent cancellation of Indian land con-
tracts.
Senators Bacon, Borah, Bradley and
Crandedge also declared that no i'm
proper influences were being exerted.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
GEICER

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mrs. W. w. Geiger an her mother,
Mrs Carter of 4Iicanopy, We're the
guests of Mrs. Frank Dreher last
Wednesday,
Mr.. Richeson of High Springs was
a recent visitor at the home of Mr.. w.
l. Wilmington.
Miss Mixer of Trenton is spending
while with her sister, Mrs Charlie
Rhodes, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Wilmington
gave little fish fry at their home
Saturday evening. All report fine
time.
Miss Ruth Dreher and Mr.. Fred
Dreher have returned from Gaines
vile, where they attended the High
School the past term.
Miss Ethel Neal will leave in a few
days for Berlin, where she will be the
guest of Miss Sarah Ferguson and her
uncle, Mr.. S. A. Neil, and family. She
will be accompanied by Miss Eloise
Geiger of Micanopy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gladney were
recent visitors at Mr.. Jim Mixson's, at
Central.
Mr.. McGehee and family of Lowell
were weekend visitors at the home
of Mrs McGehee's sister, Mrs. D. R.
'Zetrouer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Leitner and lit
tie daughter spent Sunday at Mrs.
R. l. Whittington's.
Mr.. E. F. Neil and daughter attend
ed services at the Presbyterian
church in Micanopy on Sunday.
Mrs. c. L. Leitner is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. d. r. Zetrouer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
LEVoN

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Shipping melons is the order of the
day. Carload lots are leaving our sec
ton every day. and some of the mel.
ons are exceptionally sweet and lus-
cious.
John Weidner and C. Bangert are
making daily shipments of tomatoes.
There will be services every second
and fourth Sunday at the Charter Oak
church. Rev. John R. Proctor is the
regular pastor
Little Alice Slaughter, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. t. K. Slaughter has not
been well for the past few days.
Our young folks are anticipating a
great tim con the Fourth in Ocala
Hubert Perry and wife were visit
ors in Ocala this week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
sELLEviEW
Special Cor. Ocala Banner.

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Davenport have
as their guests their father, Mr.. Ar
thur Davenport. and cousin, Miss
James, of Omaha. Neb.
Mrs. Haynes left on Saturday for
her home in Xenie. Ohio, after a
pleasant six weeks stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Louis Weihe.
Mr.. A. B. Conner are now keeping
bachelors hall Mrs. Connor and
Bunny are visiting relatives in
South Carolina.
The Wilson family have moved
from the Hopkins cottage to the mill,
east of SummerfieId
l.. l.. Hopkins left on Thursday with
his wife's body for Danbury, Conn,
where she will be buried in the fam
lily lot. The Judge will spend some
time with his son and daughter in
Danbury before returning to Belle
view.
w. S. Cogswefl and wife left Fri
day night for their summer home at
Fairfield Beach, Conn They have
many friends here who look forward
to their early return each fall.
Rev. Evans and wife invited the
young people of Belieview to their
home on Tuesday evening of last
week to organize young peoples
social club. The idea is to have a
half hour Bible study and an hour and
a half social every Tuesday evening.
The following officers were elected:
Raymond Gale, president; Ella Lyle.
secretary; Ellie Turner treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Millsom left
on Tuesday for their summer outing,
which will be spent with friends and
relatives at New Haven and Short
Beach, Conn.
The ice cream social held by Mrs.
Bryant's class of girls last Thursday
night was a great success. The girls
made S22, besides the money raised
on the quilt. They thank their many
friends who aided them in any way
to make the evening a success.
E. N. Brown has disposed of his
personal effects here and has gone to
Alabama, where he will be Joined by
Mrs. Brown and Monroe later.
DIR. Brannon is enjoying a visit
from his daughter and granddaughter
from Georgia.
Mrs. S. A. Milligan has moved into
her new house. Mr.. Milligan left for
North Carolina on Sunday, where he
has a position at his trade. H will
probably be away for some time.
Mrs. Maria Sullivan is attending the
w. C. t. u. institute at Ocala this
week as a delegate from this union.
The shipping season is at its height,
and everybody is hustling. Mott and
Pelot shipped car of melons Thurs
day.
Gale and Mott have moved into
their new quarters, and are ready for
business.
Rev. Herndon of Louisville, KY,
preached at the Baptist church on
Sunday
Five children were baptized Sunday
afternoon, all having united with the
M. E. church.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06

Mr.. r. l.. Martin, agent for the
Dunn properties in Ocala, has subject
ed the Dewey restaurant to coat OF
fresh paint. Dodge and Company
were the artists. The same firm has
likewise freshened up the appear
ance of the mayors block, at the cor
ner CT Main street and Oklawaha ave-
nue..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
LENGLE'S "CUSS WORDS" NOT
FOR PUBLICATION
(By Winfield Jones.)


Washington, June 2.-Representa.
tive Claude L'Engle was somewhat
wrathy today in denying an interview
he gave to your cores pendent few
days ago, when he denounced Presi-
dent Wilson for his slowness in GUST
ing republicans and appointing demo
Gratis.
In his interview L'Engle said:
81 found the White House thorough
ly permeated with the atmosphere of
the school room. President Wilson
don't seem to want to play politics the
way we play EN- in Florida He may
be right up to snuff on arithmetic
and algebra, but when it comes to pol
tiles he is not there"
Mr.. L'Engle admitted he made
the statement attributed to him, but
explained he did not understand it
was for publication. When he gave
out the interview the correspondent
was careful to ask him if his state
ment could be used for publication,
and until he agreed, did not begin to
take notes. After the correspondent
concluded the interview he re-wrote
it, eliminating the profanity uttered
by L'Engle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06

Miss Lena Mills will return to her
home in OcaIa Thursday, after a
months visit with her sister, Mrs. r.
B. Einig, on Third street. Miss Mills
formerly lived in Miami and has
many friends here who welcomed
her with much pleasure. Miami Her.
aid.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06

The Palm Beach Herald has been
purchased by Mr. r. D. Strong, and
will soon be issued from Lake Worth.
The Herald is putting in a complete
and costly newspaper plant, including
a type-setting machine, and all other
necessary material. This paper wish
es it abundant success.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
w. o. w. PICNIC

There will be w. o. ". picnic at
Fairfield, Fla, on Thursday, June II,
and everybody is cordially invited to
attend with well filed baskets.
w. H. LEVERETT.
Clerk ". o W. Camp, No. 1SS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06

! am IN the contest for the pany to
De given away at Franks. This con
test viii last till the middle of July.
Will you please vote for mo when
trading at Franks?
-ad6-6 IT TURNEy COLBERT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06

Lonnie E. cordrsy. In.
Florence Carter.
Leroy creider, Lsvon
Gertrude Collier.
Florence Dicks. al
Nelson Dosh. =.
Jewett Diclert.
James Ellis. ;.
Gilbert Finn.
Alivan Frederick, osl.
Marion Freeman.
carrie Floyd. s..
Cheshire Grubbs.
John Candy. -. ~
susa Bell Gloster. 81. ID
Daisy Grantham, Spar.
Lacy Gibson. s.
Leila Hall, Cornell. 80.
Nina Hunter. !. !.
vevie Halsell. :. .
Jack Horne. 49, /
Albert Irby, Anthony
Mary Jones. S. -.
Hattie johnson. ReddltE..
Willie jenkins, BerlIn.
Thelma johnson. :. ~...
Lila Johnson, Martin.
William johnson. York..
George Keeney. Anthem
Harley Kendrick.
Whitner Koon. :.
Margaret Little. :. s. i
Annie Lou Long. Comm
Katie Lee. ). -. -.
Fred LeSueur... =. 80
John Fl. Lane. 49,.
Dollie z. Morrison, Calm
Eva May, Berlin.
Reginald MacKay... %
Eva Mills, Berlin.
Alice Maloney. Center
Alton Mangum. Sparr~
Randolph Mathews.
Stella Moore, Anthony
Alma Belle Moody, Sum
Veva Maloney. Centg
Marion Meffert... ),
Harley Marsh. So. -
Marion Myers. .....
Marjorie Nicholas, Ksna
Vernon Proctor. -
Bernard Proctor. s. -
Alma Priest. Anthon'
Fred Perry. -.
Marion Rou. Lowell
Cevie Roberts. :. :.
Kate Rogers, Oak.
Bessie Robinson. -
Dean Richey. 49,. -
William Richey..
Bonnie Robinson. -
Maxine Stevens
Edna Strickland, Red'p
Dorothy Spencer.
Walter Stokes. Care
Stuart olilc, hne-
Ned C. Smith. :.
James Smith. Silver
Samuel Stewart
Florence Schnitzler
Martha Smith. :. =.
Willie Thomas. :.
G. S. Turner, Jrv zn's
Ebert Upthegrovs ~
Johnnie Williams.
Henry Wells. =.
Ebert Zetrouer, Nci'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06

The colonel has a real souvenir in
those six cents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06

All the Boys and Girls in this II.
hood are Working with the 81
Il Must and Will Win"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06

AS the contest begins to lengthen
out and the boys and girls, with their
friends, begin to understand the con
ditions and methods of voting in this
contest, the count rolls up heavier
and heavier.
We want to urge every boy and girl
who is interested in this contest TO
use their very best energies and in
duce every friend they have to trade
at this store and cast the votes for
them.
Remember that the contest has
really just begun. as this is only the
second count. The contest runs five
more weeks. In this time there will
be many changes. A purchase of
S125 would at the present time change
the entire count. No one knows who
will be the winner Work hard and
you may win. Get your friends to
vote and work for you. Tell them
that they get a vote with every ten
cents they spend in this store. Al
ways bear in mind that if you don't
get the pony you may get the second
prize, which is a CONSIDERABLE bicy-
Gle, on display at the Ocala Bicycle
Shop. 1t is the best they sell.
You must get the votes out. From
the present count we know that over
half the votes issued were not return
ed. Had these been in, it may have
changed the entire standing of the
candidates. Work. Work. Work.
should be the slogan of every contest
ant, and every resource at your COM
mand should be brought forward to
help You win this beautiful Shetland
pony.
When you are telling your friends
about this contest be sure you explain
to them that they must cast their bal
lot on or before the time printed on
the back of the ballot slip. Also tell
them to remember to get the ballots
with every purchase they make.
The count will be made every We'd
nesday night and the result published
the following day.
Keep in mind the closing of the
contest, and work as you never work
ed before. Wednesday, July 16. is the
last day.
The last count will be made by dis
interested parties-as we want to
make this as fair as possible.
The following are the six leaders
IN the count of Wednesday night.
June 4th:
MARION LUMMUS. ....... s17s
TURNKEY COLBERT. o7zo
TOM SEXTON. oa4o
JEANETTE cULvERHousE oose
WILLIE MAE LANG. onao
J. D. Do5ERTsoN, JR. ooao
The following are the balance of
the 81 candidates, arranged alphabet
ically:
william Avery. ..... 1000
Elmer Adcock. 1o9o
Charlie Brown. 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
BOOSTS NEWARK
AS HEALTH RESORT
Mrs. Berdge Sued for Divorce
Because She Couldn't Live
Amid Pines.

Newark as health resort is far
superior to LAX wood. according to
the way of thinking of Mrs. Lillian
Berdge, of IS West Kinney street,
who left her husband because the
odor of the pines did not agree with
her and is now being sued for di-
vorce.
Mrs. Berdge applied to Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens today, through w.
Howard Demarest, for alimony pend
ing the outcome of the suit. The
yice-chancellor would not allow her
any alimony because he felt that she
is capable of supporting herself, but
he gave her a counsel fee of S75 to
defend the suit.
Berdge has been living in his own
home at Southland, a small town just
outside Lakewood in Monmouth
county, since his marriage on Feb
ruary IS, 1910 He says his wife mani
tested no love for him from the first
and in a year it had so cooled on
that she professed a desire to live
apart from him. He and she MADE
an agreement, he says, that she might
go away for a time, so she returned
to her parents home in this city
When he sought to terminate the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
JURY IS CELEBRATING
IN CASE OF MISS FLYNN

when they went on picket duty?"
Because 1 had just come from
New York, where a great deal of vio-
lence had been melted by the hotel
owners and their private detectives"
but why in advance of any
trouble?" pressed the prosecutor.
Because I considered prevention
better than cure"
you told them to picket these mills
and try to persuade people who were
Icontented with their jobs to come out
on striker" demanded Mr.. Dunn.
II did not try to get contented PEG.
pie to leave their jobs" answered the
strike leader; they were not content
ed with their jobs"
Don't you know that four-fifths of
them have gone back, and doesn't
that prove that they were satisfied?"
II don't know anything of the sort;
1t isn't true"
Here Mr. Marelli calculated: go
ahead! Keep that upn' but the ex-
animation was terminated abruptly
and Miss Flynn returned to her seat.
There she received the hearty con-
gratulations of Miss Jessie Ashley,
Socialist lawyer, who appeared for
the first time yesterday as a volun-
teer adviser but who took no part
in the court procedure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
COMMISSION GOVT LEAGUE
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED

officers were elected at a meeting
of the committee of one hundred of
the Commission Form of Government
League of Newark, held last night at
the Continental Hotel. The sixty
members present voted to adopt the
constitution and bylaws recently
drafted by the committee selected for
that purpose. The officers elected
were as follows: President, DR.. Will
lam Buermann; first vice-president
Simon p. Northrop; second vice.
president, Lathrop Anderson; third
vice-president, Frank L. Driver;
treasurer, George M Denny, and Sec
rotary, Theodore s. Fettinger.
1t was reported that 234 member
ship blanks had been signed, bringing
the total membership up to 1884, 1t is
expected that the membership will be
increased to 10000. An educational
campaign will be started in the fall,
when the committee will seek to in
struct the people on the advantages
of commission government by the
distribution OF literature and adj
dresses of speakers who will arrange
numerous meetings. The principal
speaker at the meeting last night was
Judge Robert Carey, of Jersey City,
who explained the benefits derived
from the new government in his home
city during the short time It has been
in existence there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02

also institute an action to recover the
amount that 1t has been defrauded
out Of"
Mr.. Biertuempfel interposed and
wanted to know just how the meas
urements of the materials were taken.
II was explained that blocks of one
foot or more square were cut out and
then measured. Afterwards Deputy
Engineer Halleck declared that in his
opinion this was not a fair way of
arriving at the measurements.
The commissioner then went on to
say that Mr.. Gillen was making
charges for which he had no proof
He has already involved himself"
Mr. Biertuempfel continued, land will
soon involve us. That is just what
/ am waiting for"
With this Mr.. Gillen jumped to his
feet and moved that Mr.. Biertuemp-
fel be added to the counsel for the
Bitulithic Company, This remark
was not relished by the latter and he
said so In no uncertain terms.
DIR. Kraemer thought that as mat
ter of courtesy the other members
of the board might have been Invited
to the tests made by Mr.. Sillen. He
declared further that within the past
ten years thirty-fve miles of btu
lithic streets have been laid. Not one
protest, he said, had been heard from
a property owner who. when every
thing is said and done, is the one
most vitality interested.
This bounding of one company be-
cause there might be a little hard
feeling between the parties concerned
does not seem right to me-" continued
DR.. Kraemer, land I don't think 1t
should be continued. If it's mat
ter for immediate action why did not
Mr.. Gillen take 1t to the Grand Jury
and have them indicted.
1--WE should have this thing settled
for once and for all and the quickest
way is to have Mr.. Giilen put his
charges in writing so that they Will
become a record of this board"
Mr. Gillen still held to his stand
and contended that the only way in
which the board could relieve itself
of suspicion and criticism was to
prove that there had been no fraud
by opening up the streets and taking
the measurements.
Yesterdays meeting of the board
was an adjourned one from last
Thursday when Commissioners
Kraemer and Denman were out OF
the city. The latter is still away on
a tour Of the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
FREED'S COMMISSION AS
DEPUTY COLLECTOR COMES

Frederick S. Freed. former deputy
collector of the local customs port
under Chief Alfred N. Dalrymple., OF
the old regime, today received his
commission as deputy collector In
charge of the SUPPORT of Newark
from Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo.
The commission Is dated July 1 and
instructs him to take charge of the
local support subject to the instruc-
tons of John Purroy Mitchell, coll
lector of the port of New York.
Accompanying Mr.. Freed's commits
sion from Secretary McAdoo was a
commission addressed to Postmaster
Frank ]. Book. appointing him GUS
todian of !. the postoffice building
without compensation"
The position of custodian of the
federal building was formerly held by
Chief Dalrymple. Following his res
ignation he turned to the keys to the
building over to Deputy Collector
Freed. and the latter today gave the
keys into the keeping Of the post
master.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
WARM NIGHT BRINGS
THRONG TO BAND CONCERT

The warm weather of last night
brought out an unusually large at
tendance at the public band concert
given in East Side Park. Members of
Won der Heide's band were the play
ers. Another free concert will be
given tonight in Military Park by
Vincentz's band. Tomorrow night a
special concert will be given for the
benefit of the inmates at the Aims
house, where Doctors band will be
heard.
In addition to the regular free con-
cert by Vincentzs band on the Pub
lie School Athletic Field in Bloom
field avenue the band concert COM
mittee has arranged six extra con-
certs for Friday, the Fourth of July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
BIRTHDAY SURPRISES ON
TOUR FOR F. G. STICKEL, JR

A surprise is In store for Fred G..
lStickel, jr., secretary to the Morris
Canal Abandonment Commission to-
night when he arrives at the home of
Hudson Maxim, the famous inventor,
at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr., Stickel is a member of the party
which Is going up the canal on a
tour of investigation. They will all
spend the night at the summer home
of Mr.. Maxim, of Maxim silencer
fame where a reception will be held
in honor of Secretary Stlckel, who is
26 years old today.
A number of presents have been
sent to the Maxim home awaiting the
arrival of the young man, including
a handsome souvenir from his father,
Frederick G. Stickel. ST., general SUI
perintendent of the postoffice, and
friends in the postal service.