davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04

Mcne una uiorgcH JiadaIhal nW
. libr moct GIN Sc5Gr lM0 sluilgra
ciien }m 9eliea ser neun IT, ala.
c5oeIe STRIDE in Grerlea iait Die
GeraHl,eliaga Miro in per Naae iibcr
Saiocl mo VliillCts Y0ac.L an Der
0noiiation Ger tgclairsRoao yliie a6
gchalicl 60lGcl0c Nomcn mo Scr.
reabiloeu bic ciBcIncn &ouitgs
Rs9 SoGn ,S Dillon &oriifcr;
gIbca9encn 6rdu put6. &oriigcrin,
6rau &chcri Nrou Sroocr Grai
Siraspara 5ron s9bitcioro Srau
@ro1cr Srnu 1A.udrBloaii 6rdl
5dneioer Sralt 6ouit 6rou 3or
0ad) Tran Start 6rol @crtbarot.
Nrau alcin Srau Signm 6rau Eo9.
NaroinL 6rou &fciiicr 6ro Niar
Goyci Nilth mo tSrau : y. Naaan;
6oncg liis0: @err mo Srou @orri2,
6rl Rom &icaille mo SRI Scnie
9lirolle; @oWtrD gaocn Nrau 50
ron 6ron Giiilc, 6rou 9liit Sri
Gtbd GroB, Nr. 9lioro GroB mo
S,r. 9Iiii CONNECTIONS Gid Sri.
Goitb gciio0t SRI ccrtrioe Dcliaot,
6rl %ertrlt0c NaroiHs Grl &irdi
sia Nnlion sri. 9lancs %arong.
6rL 19ciNla @cHion Sri. Siabcllo
Noprs 6rl Sirainia @crbcrt Srl
@aria 9otlmon SRI geiiic Sc Zone,
6ri S5srnlinuic 9iicaillc, M@ Sobn
& Gum 5o0n 9P S'Nara VI s,
enmi6cr Gngcnc gSaloman SRI.
Sir9inia Scrbcrt mO 6rl @larga.
rct S5obu Ercistiid sri Slatbernc
Allir9cl lnO SRI ,5piepbHc Slroocr,
SiiBwoarcn $50. Ncrbert 8 T.
(Sannlic VI N'oB mo g Y aellp'
&icroc. @N Soicpb 6iie9er imo (5ns
glilIcr; @ons 4oniite " " Suas
Iurg gonis Srabar nno 6rI plar,
StraSbpra;GB %illctc. $50 Manor
ST. Sdnciocr SNwo|topii ma u
II. II NOac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
Do .lnlrc 9ndltlnne.

Sm @nnoesaeridltc bciamtc iid
aeiicul eieo &. gona Don g'r. i3iL
sScls6uDcttc. StraBe ihaloi9. PIC
&oii 81 bctriigcriiAsn 3mcaca bcuaet
5l HoocrL ila0 lrar0c BON 9tlAter
9olc ju crci Eabrcl 3nWi6aHe IN
Nilauta Na. rcrtriGcit gon9 lUar
dnGcrc Sabre cts 9lnigrnNs-9acut
Der Baltimore G0ioNo6n" i6dtil
mo iol oabci uiclc ialicbc sluipriihc
en9eiricben bobct slls ieinc 6alli'
iiiatloneu bcfawf nar0eu Der
iarano cr upo wuroc por uer3eaT
la5cn pom G6oi-C5eweipoE3llicn Ger
@oan Gomno Scnb, III Dctrcit Der
baittt iWo Ha6 Baltimore jnrila0e'
brcAi e9 bciB BOZ Sic glieHbobt
i'm Sonie 0cr Sabre nm megr ais
S5O0O0 6ribmin0ct uor0ca iil Die
fol5c iudlt nod cinem Gonplicca,
Ncr aUnlihc 1hmipocleici idoN Irii-
Fer bgiricbca tabeu ioIl. Gie erbeu-
igsca Wcocr wlr0c III ueribie0cncn
'sonten cepouirf I'M SEN Gerooalt
ab5alNten Song le5te bier aui
GloBau 6uBe mo battc ill SontHer
pie 2)oht nSrna" 5li icincn @cr0mls
GinigSlQDricil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04

&ieiiier Grnit ans C5icBcn;
@rdhanieu 9lIeranNer ous 5ci5blir5
%rcun, 1or ans MariemUcrocr.
Rihter 0lay ous Scip5i9;
AuB 3obonHcs aus 5tattanrt;
Shirmer, 9llguit ans Gotiinacn;
Sdniot 6rib. ons Spc1er
2cebater Har Qls Ssaglsrubc;
Shpar3topi SolsI nuS s8ieu.
zpillcr gIlireo ails &reslau,
@c6cr, 6rieorih, aus aarlsnibe
9eea, @anl auS GcIsnit /. a.:
McSei 7ohalncs ans AliindcR,
Ssiuner Noiei aus @ermciStird,pt
a1iicr 9irihnr als ISlo5nu
&ni, 6rib, aus Suigpug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
(Sin Nna6c veridllunnocn.

Ter 5cGn Sabre oltc &amrcncc
9icDuolos bon glr. 2G, Goro Gbopcl
StraW lpiro icit lctten sonntoa
ncrnlibt lmo bic &oli8ci muroc az
m@t roA i1ul 5u iuhcu Gr prot
lcsteu Sounfog nod Der 5t&otrids-
STRIDE gclonot uno fom nibt nle0t
Dlriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
rHr Den IafatuusuO Oes 2mid amcrnidcu @utOualbHu-
Oss far bic gsitaum nnO @oieu nnO grwnuOcteu Oee
SricSes 1914.
~ ~ (Glc Gifc)
lGIite 9ihel

Ger Scbaemciiicr Aiorth N'eprt'
bird niadtc gciicrn ooranl onlmeris
lam, oaB sic gcuoliigeu Serlulle ~
sem orauiamcn 0rieae Oic Gcutl6er
goltimorc's oniporuen lolltc mcbr
Dlitaciii6l nit oen Sciocn Der bintcrs
blie6cncn g9ittpcn mo Aaileu III
Icuiidlauo mo Ceitcrrcid-llngarn
sit oemouiirircn. Iicic 9Sodlc lei Der
flciuiic 9araa i'm eiower nm
$4,000. cinqeIslcn Gr 1oite, DAB
cr III Ger Gage icin ipcroc, noc1lte
Booc ciucil wcit bobcreu 9etra9 jn
erbaltcn
I'm oeiiidcu Goniulatc gilaal filr
ca9 n&ot9e areuj" III Der per0onaes
rcn @one 0ic fol8cnoeu 9cir10e cn;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04

Nllithdnl 8 aecge
( q b lc 6ompoulio
ndbnL W}ciil Jilit
fen idaier5iG be
icll alaiibte cr iulit-
pc 5crbrcdlciy rHc
icA bGtic cbllcr5cil
ar gan3cM yelbel
luQr rrrg0s ann
bnite pcGiooildieVeis
DEM $50 iror icbr
lr5iuarb illi0 abac
inaftct ililo fait ub
ne S,ofinililM ie
tatI.f ta..A.a 4.ltftFI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04

Srau Qloria Nlih.-... 2'OO
,SrI 6iumo @cber 100
&. g8. Steiicns .- 2.6O
Ct. Games 9lt0cr Sel8uc,
NodSolc lFo 100
,}illlnnclt. ........ e9L loo.oU
N}it Dem Geira9c BON $t8Sl6.20
'ln0 scr Sauimlna oes Oelitidea
6ouiulois fir 0as u&ot6e 2raS"
ilo bon ben CGiiiacn SoItiniorts
bis6cr i'm Tau5eu $23,Ol3.7O uiio
inacidbr llO0 Mari in oeufiBcm
@elOc beigeitcuert morocn
S5r SiarfS fat pom oclicleH &cil
iAoitcr iol9cu0eS Sdrei6eu crboltcus
nMcin iehr percbrter Serr liorf9l
Al|it bcr5ld)cm 0aal bciidtiac Id ocn
Gnlpiong &3rCs pcrt5cr SGrci5ciis
uu0 ser picr Ghedo i'm @eianiuioe
TRACE BON Sl0OCCO. Sir Bic g(il.
iUeiina ser cil8eucn 9'ctroge aH' 0ie
on9caebcucn Sonos wcroe icb aerne
Serge tragen
Tic iiterous rcidc Wate oes 9ta'
tipnal6ufc5 bot mid nit groBtr
6rcu0c criiiut. cir lit mir cin
luertluoacr &ereiS ooiiir ouB o1s
oeliiib omcrifaniide Glcuert NIT
mir Gins lit III Gem Nciirebcn unic.
rer bo6cn iluo acredtcn Sodc ,im
Griolac 5ll pcrfcIicn
Sa6cu sic iel6it fer5lifcn Gof
iir Sire tbattrdltiae 9Gitor5eit um0
lpred]cn Sic. piitc. aacn @elicrn
mo Cie6cul mciuru luanulicu 2om
ouS. g'ou ocn uoric6e0eniicn Setter
ae6en mir @a6eu in groBcr @lenae
nt. Nlit por3iiaIider 0otohtima
cS5r aifiri6tie cracbcner (gci) 9ern.
itorii-
Ger &gr6nlo ocuiidler gudorader
in glmcriia bat nit ibcrmdltiNcnocr
Nlc6rbeit bciAIoiicn $1,000 avg ocr
Gcrnau0sioIie fir sic 0urd ocnaricg
in 9lot6 oerat6cnen Go0cara ilt
1rutIhlcno imS Cciicrrcif llnGcru
81 pcrluidiacn Golacnoes III ole
QiIlc Scr 9ciaacnen 0elildcn @Hrift'
ietcr uno 9nclorIdcrcibcliser
8oiiian 6riB aus Strobbur9 j. G.;
@crtrom. Huooli aus @ics5ooeu
s'ribu Gbriiisu aus Nanblrg;
S'riinrer Ncfo, ans Scer
Iirt &ans ans sisinacn:
GiSncr Srieorid. ous Nioiu5
6inf MidarO, cls Aresl0u;
6oeic, Stfo. ols &oae;
6lids soicyA ans ea0 aiiiiascu;
(5ciger, oiebbaro. aus Siu0m /. ~,
(Srabncr 6rib, aus Ircsocn,
@liettcnbacr. Soharn mH Str1I.
bna
@abcriader Cartoons NciOclhcrB;
&o0H G1riiidlI nlIs 2AI1sburg
Noibmaun 2luaiii nns Tiibiu9cn
Sciuit, ,SnliiS, aus Stettin;
&cismarii, 2uOwig aus @iiterslob
Sollcr Sobann ans 94icn;
aroacr, 2uowig, ans Nambnr9;
&rollluann @oitirieO aiiS @lainj;
Slr3. 6rieoridl aus 9uhnu:
Sancr ,5ulius. aus euomi3sblicu am
R6cin.
Saaih, Cito. aus aopqmd
Sinf 9eru6ar0, aus Sdpa6iif-
@miino;
Soidl SnliuS aus 1iibu9cu;
2Paiigli @crbaro, cus Giicu (9iu5y;
HeiitridlHi0t Sorl aus Neyliu
g9aael lReriia ans &eHlliuaeu
Ciibars. 6rib. ans t5otba
Gheioorf @corg aus Sonno9er
Cpg Sobcnu ans @cr!in,
t5rsiier Sermann iuir. aus Maiinii;
s.sAn aarD aiis &aocilsNnocu
NaI SacoD gi3 2Qiintcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04

Seine orAc GMcn
Gnarteit 8eg6rte els 3meaey wciaer
dudl Der Niriloic Mcr v aN er
bclab pic beionScrs aeI HnaWeu
&iinrIcgn l7 aaliiRe llaiusaio
HcN 5picp Su'tacN Ea .,grlgit
penno isb aaieWer 2oa5grgaaraee
cn poaei5 5adfa Aotip aaf osu 'p
9im oes N5n3dt Scr p0 eerioagrig
peii e6eu Ntrf'g eef &nctg cMcr
lehlte @0v0a9e 3Adea ory ailsg
orloi8et %u9lihlids 0riaacu FL ols
&aHlle1aMitr Mles roG
lai oef garQgiss t W3
peleGl NaiNen otp 6a ees A
WaN Fir eegiitt nse Gent
Aa 2lt ss's95a.glt eiu
in orr atlp aee.
He'f &A ma Me8avsA
70 pyml l@g0 s0laa otnm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04

I'm ratio 5u uctocu Jlaelbcri ial Hrs
oin Y. 'Rintbanl v@e0cOble COMPOUND
ArnnmriclL nroc i'd icbHell bcnc- luo
1lu iept cine acnn0c Srml so ianll
5bneN uidlt lcRcr, iuie gliidlial ial bim
itio innu .Shreu rSomyouln" iitt hodl
gcnus loben ,Sdl iviiroc niclli obne ocn
ielhcu iiN 1aulc lein uiio iuens c5 oreis
mai 70 uiel ioiteic. Fya 0BaS.
Nhapunu, v n. g. Pr. Y, gclcpuc,
Ntic
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30
LONGEST TELEPHONE CABLE.
Measures 70 Nautical Miles in
Length.

The telephone cable which is to
connect Aldeburg, England, with
Walcheren, Netherlands, is to be
seventy-nine nautical miles in length,
making it the longest submarine
telephone cable in the world. 1t
will furnish telephone communica-
ton between London and Berlin.
Brazil at present is a great mark
ct for metal beds. Although there is
hardwood suitable for making furni-
ture, the wood is very expensive and
metal beds can be manufactured
much more cheaply and are growing
popular
What is said to be the largest stone
ever cut by human hands lies in an
abandoned quarry in Syria, near the
ruins of Baalbek The stone is
seventy-fve feet long, eighteen feet
high and fifteen feet wide. Its
weight is estimated at 1900 tons.
The greatest mystery is how similar
stones almost as large were raised
to a great height to form part of the
nearby ruins.
The French birth rate statistics
are worse than ever. According to
the calculations established by au-
thority three children a family would
suffice to maintain the status quo Of
the population. Unhappily the last
report revealed. for the first time,
that the majority of French families
have only one child. Births dimin-
ished in number last year, and in
some districts did not succeed in fill
ing the gaps caused by death.
The United States has now become
the leading woman suffrage nation.
Kansas City schools have shorten
ed study days one hour.
With only part of the fleet
equipped to burn fuel oil, says the In
dianapolis News, the American navy
is now using thirty million gallons
of fuel oil a year, and, according to
the secretary of the navy, the time
will soon come when the annual
amount required will be 125, 100000
gallons. 1t is proposed to establish
tanks at various ports and strategi-
cal points. and a special board is in
vestigating the oil lands of the Usage
Indians in Oklahoma with a view
to their purchase for naval supply.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30
Odd Phrases in Odd Settings.

81 have thee on the hip as Texas
Sam said to the six-shooter.
81 feel for you deeply" observ-
the diner, probing about in his stew
for stray oyster.
This parting gives me pain,' as
the man said when he was having
a troublesome tooth extracted.
"Why will you keep prying into
other peoples business?" demanded
the. cop as he collared jimmy-us-
ing burglar.
81 can only offer you a light re-
past" said the Eskimo hostess as she
handed a candle to each guest.
"You are setting us bad exam
ple,'' as the algebra class said when
the teacher wrote hard equation on
the board.
1--WE will pursue this subject no
further" declared the head warden
as the escaped lunatic they were
chasing leaped off the roof.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30
SHOCKS
Impair theSystem, Short
Life and doGreat
Harm

If you knew that you could cure
yourself or your child of a malignant
disease by the use of dynamite, would
you take the chance?
Calomel acts on the sluggish liver
like dynamite on the solid rock.
1t shocks and upsets the organs
and works much harm as proven by
its after effects.
Modern science has discovered a
vegetable substitute that produces all
the desired effects of calomel with
out the shock or after troubles. 1t
is so harmless that acids may be
taken into the system immediately
after the medicine without fear Of af-
ter effects.
1t rids liver, kidneys and bowels of
all poisonous accumulations and
leaves the patient feeling new and
strong.
CARSWELL'S LIVER-AID is on
sale at Mack's Drug Store, Bamberg,
S. c., at so cents for large bottle.
The purchase price will be refunded
in full if you find it unsatisfactory.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30
Explaining Accent.

At a trial between two London
music publishers before the court of
kings bench in 1913, the matter in
dispute being a violation of the copy
right in the song of THE Old Eng
lish Gentleman" Thomas Cooke, a
composer of some note in his day,
was subpoenaed as an expert wit
ness, relates Tit-Bits.
On cross-examination Sir James
Scarlet questioned him as follows:
'Now. sir, you say that the two
melodies are the same, but different.
What do you mean by that?'
Tom promptly answered.:
Il said that the notes in the two
copies were alike, but with different
accent, the one being in common
time, the other in six-eighths time,
and consequently the position of the
accented notes was different
Now, pray sir, don't beat about
the bush, but explain to the jury, who
are supposed to know nothing about
music. the meaning of what you call
accent
"Certainly," said Cooke. Accent
in music is the stress laid upon a
particular note, in the same manner
as you would lay stress upon word,
for the purpose of being understood.
Thus, if l were to say, You are an
ass it rests on ass; but if I were to
say, You are an ass it rests on you,
Sir James,
Shouts of laughter followed this
explanation. Silence at length having
been obtained, the judge, with much
gravity inquired:
Are you satisfied, Sir james,
Sir James, who had become scarlet
in more than name, in great huff,
replied:
THE witness may stand down"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30
Giving MeNicans Bosh.

Ell Paso, April 2S.-A copy of the
Mexican newspaper Ell impartial, re-
ceived here to-day, tells of the cap
ture of Ell Paso by the combined
forces of Gen. Velasco, the Federal
leader, and Gen. Villa"
The story, under date of Thursday,
says the Americans were surprised
and overwhelmed and that Villa and
Velasco established headquarters in
the leading hotel.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.

Mrs. H. J. Hays has been spend
ing some time in Florida with rela-
tives.
Miss Maud Spann, of .Leesville,
is spending some time in the city
with relatives.
Miss KAMA Easterling, who is
teaching near Allendale, spent Sun
day at her home here.
Mr.. E. H. Henderson attended
the Harrison-Henderson wedding at
Walterboro last week.
Mr.. NJ. A. Moye, of Fairfax, has
been spending several days in the
city with relatives and friends.
Mr.. S. Frank Parrott, field
agent of the internal revenue de-
partment, was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Brabham and little
daughter are in Columbia on Wis
it to her sister, Mrs. Geo. H. Hug
gins.
MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Mcmillan
are moving into Capt. w. R.
Wright's cottage on New Bridge
street.
Mr.. A. NJ. Brabham spent Sun
day and Monday in Columbia on a
visit to Mr.. Geo. H. Huggins and
family.
MIR. J. E. Stuckey, student of
Wofford college, Spartanburg, has
been spending some days. in the city
with his brother, DIR. H. J. Stuckey.
Miss Edna Harvey and Miss
Rebecca Moore, of Greenwood, were
the guests of Mrs. ]. W. Barr for sew
eral days last week. They returned
home Monday.
Mrs. J. R. Owens, Mrs. c. J. S.
Brooker, Mr.. Brocker, and Miss Mary
Livingston will motor to Hampton
to-day (Thursday) to attend the dis
trict meeting U. D. c.
Mrs. Austin R. Neal and little
son, who have been in the city for
some weeks on a visit to Mrs. E. H.
Bowling, left this week for their
home in Roanoke, Va.
Miss Minnie Aver who is teach
ing near Olar spent the weekend
at her home in the city. She had as
her guest Miss Kearse, of Olar, who
spent the weekend with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Moye Dickin-
son and children, Mrs. S. W. John
son, A. W. knight and daughter,
Miss Mildred, spent a few days in
Charleston last week. They motor
ed down in Mr. Dickinson's car.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30
MEETING OF TAXPAYERS.

A meeting of the taxpayers, vo-
ters of Bamberg School District No.
IA, is hereby called to be held in the
City Hall in the town of Bambers
on Monday, May 1S, 1914, at 4
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of
electing one member of the Board of
Trustees, and for the transaction of
any other business that may legally
come before the meeting.
W. NJ. BRABHAM,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
Bamberg, S. c., April 20, 1914.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30
Uncle Knows Everything.

Little Jimmy came to Toronto from
his northern Ontario home, where ne
groes are hardly seen. One day when
he was out walking with his Uncle
Bob, they happened to pass a negro
woman and the following conversa-
tion took place:
Say, uncle, why did that woman
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30

Miss Eva Moultrie, who is
teaching near Branchville, spent the
weekend with Miss Connie Carter.
DIR. Will S. Judy, a brother Of
Mrs. w. A. Klauber, and Miss Mar
garet Virgins, of St. George, spent
Tuesday in the city on visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Klauber.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30
Real Sympathy.

Juror-We acquitted him out of
sympathy.
Friend-For his aged mother?
Juror-Oh, no, for having such a
lawyer Bulletin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30

black her face?" said Jimmy.
"Why, she hasn't blacked her face
that's her natural COLOR said un-
Gle.
''Is she black like that all over?"
asked Jimmy.
why, yes"
Gosh, uncle, you know every
thing, don't you
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20
ARE WE TOO MUCH eovERNED7

Congressman L'Engle's bill to
equalize freight rates over transporta-
ton lines engaged in interstate COM
merce, is numbered fourteen thousand
four hundred and ninety-six. We do
not know how many of these bills
nave been enacted into laws but as
they have been introduced by men
specially fitted for the work of legis-
lation the most of them no doubt were
introduced because the authors
thought them necessary for the better
government of the country, but Just
count how long it would take to read
all these laws and yet we are theoreti-
caily expected at least to obey them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20

The proper distribution in the hand.
ling and distributing of our products
is as important as growing them. No
need to grow them unless we can dis
tribute them so as to get fair return
Tor them. The population is great
enough to consume them, and If prop
eriy distributed one need fear no glut-
ted markets. Growers must "get to-
getner" and formulate some method
Tor the proper and expeditions distri-
button of their products.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20

The newspapers of Florida are
keeping even pace with the growth
of other industries. In no other Sec
ton of the country, in no other state
of the Union, is there more newspa-
per enterprise shown than in Florida.
In what other town in the Union the
size of Ocala-with white population
of less than 3000-that can boast of
two daily newspapers and one of
them carrying the press dispatchs
In all the towns in Florida great at
tention is shown the publication of
the newspapers. Florida's weekly
newspapers are one of the states
best assets. None of them are sloven-
ly printed and the matter is selected
with great care and discrimination.
Florida has every right to be proud
of her press. We are glad that many
of them are able to discard the old
Washington handpress for more
modern machines and that some of
them are installing the Mergenthaler
linotype. The latest one to enter in
to this new field is the Arcadia En-
terprise. 1t is well edited newspaper
and with its new equipment it will
be able to keep abreast of the rapid
development Of the Arcadia section.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20

Since state manager Richardson
started work for the Southern Settle
ment and Organization, Florida De-
partment, in October last he has
travelled upwards of $4,000 miles in
the interest of Florida going nearly
as far north as the Arctic Circle and
nearly as far south as the Equator
In October, in company with Mr.. C. 8.
Ucker, director of colonization. he
visited all the western wheat provin-
ces of Canada studying the emigration
problem of that dominion and the
cause that led up to the large amount
of American immigration into Canada,
and the present conditions, and in.
vestigated the chances of getting
some of these American farmers back
into the southern states. Already
some good results have come Of this
extensive tour as one of the American
farmer who has become disgruntled
with Canada's long winter climate.
called at the offices in Baltimore stat.
ing that he represented large mum,
Der of farmers who had becomeinter-
ested in our organization and desired
to settle in one of the southern states
going into intensive cattle farming.
This little group of farmers desire to
secure about 1000 acres of land for
this purpose, and Florida's opportuni-
ties as cattle raising state have
been placed before these people, and
1t Is hoped that they will be securd
for Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20
GOOD FOR CONGRESSMAN LEN
GLE

We are indebted to Hon. Claude
L'Engle for a copy of bill he recent
" introduced in congress which has
for its object the equalizing of freight
rates. and If other members OF con-
gress from the southern section, ana
from all sections where the railroads
make determinations, shall JOIN
hands with him. we shall cure
one of the worst evils in the transpor-
tation problem.
If a railroad company can trans
port a carload of stuff from a given
point north to given point south II
ought to be able to transport 1t back
to the same point at the same rate,
but as it is the difference is many
times greater.
We hope that Mr.. L'Engle's hands
will be held up with great unanimity
and patriotism by our other mem
sers of congress, and let us put stop
10 these fragrant determinations.
CONGRESSMAN L'Engle's bill reads
as follows:
"A Bill to Equalize Freight Rates
Over Transportation Lines Engag,
ed in Interstate Commerce:
BE 1t enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States of American, in congress as
sembled:
THAT no railroad. express COM
pany, steamship company, or any 9TH
er transportation line engaged in in
.erstate commerce, shall charge a
higher rate for the transportation OF
freight or merchandise in one direc-
ton between given points than it
charges for the transportation of the
same commodity in the opposite di-
rection between the same points.
"Setc. g That where any railroad,
express company. steamship company,
or any other transportation line en-
gagged in interstate commerce is now
charging a higher rate for the trans
portation of freight or merchandise in
one direction between given points
than is charged for the transporta-
ton of the same commodity in the OPP
posite direction between the same
points, the lower rate shall prevail in
each direction.
Sec. 3. That all laws and parts of
laws in violation of the provision of
this act are hereby repealed"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20

come a great transportation highway.
We commend Senator Fletcher's ef-
forts. The project he proposes. if sue
cessful. will rebound to the good of
the whole state of Florida, more so
than to the other states, because we
have so much larger seacoast.
The Panama canal is now practical
ly finished, and with its improved ma
chinery, a ship canal could be dug
across Florida. almost like child's
play.
It's feasibility and need has been
pointed out for more than fifty years
Let's hold up Senator Fletcher's
hands and push the good work along
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20

Old "Facks and Figgers" Light of
Marion county, has busted loose in
the Ocala Banner again, and is Civ
ing his constituents something to
chew over. He says that so per cent.
of the representatives in congress
are lawyers and yet the farmers num-
Der more than one-third of the entire
population and represents two-fifths
of the wealth but have less than five
percent. of the representatives and
less than seven per cent. of the sena.
tors. His conclusion is left for the
reader in infer. Mr.. Light is a farm
er; he would like to go to congress-
Orelando Sentinel.