davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Leans and discounts. ...S2l1.OSg1a
Q. $. bonds 20 secure CIR
eulation:. -. 49,. 100000
Other>bonds to secure U. =.
deposits. $1,000; to SCI
cure postal savings. $1,000 100000
Premiums on L. $. bonds. 440.s1
Bonds. securities. etc., 10th
err than stocks. So. cS.I4S52
Banking house, furniture
and fixtureA. =. 80. 49,. 40.000.0o
Due from national banks
Cnot reserve agents. $500. 35. aO607
Due from state and pri-
vate banks and bankers.
trust companies and saw
ings banks. 49,. 7.G7sss
Due from approved reserve
agents. -. s2.ass.os
Checks and other cash
items. ..........: assam
Notes OF other national
banks. -. .......... I.5sSoo
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents. ..... 1850
Lawful Money Reserve In
Bank. viz:
Specie, s10.020.25; legal
tender notes. Sf5.0O0.00.. 25.0202s
Redemption fund with 4.
5, treasurer g per cent.
of circulation) i. !. -. 1.7sO.Oo
Total. ............ ~s5I1.ss2.4o
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid MS 75.000.00
Surplus fund. 80. ........ 100000
Undivided profits. less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 2.Ti9.gi
National Bank notes out
......... 49,. t3.ooV.u0
Due 10 state and private
banks and bankers. sei.77
Individual deposits subject
to cheek. ........... s~27.iss.ls
Time certificates OF deposit
payable within. 80 days S,6iT.f2
Time certificates OF deposit
payable after 30 days or
after notice of 80 days Or
longer. ......... ...... 4Vu.VV
Certified checks. ....... 12.90
Cashiers checks Outstand-
ing...... ...... ....... lsstV.Sb
United States deposits. 80. 100000
Postal savings deposits. 1914
--
Total. .s5i1. 1920
State of Florida, County of Marion.ss:
l., II. ID. Stokes, cashier OF the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true 10
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
II. ID. STOKES. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9Th day OF July, 1914.
T. B. PASTEUR, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ED. L wARTMANN
JNO. /. EDWARDS
J. +. CHACE
Directors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Albert Williamson hasn't got a
cynch on all the legal advertising in
Duval Countrywide is printing the
tax list.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

state. The succeeding Saturday the
market places Of Chihuahua and the
other nearby towns swarmed with
farmers and with buyers.-Scribner's
Magazine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Ocalaitees are determined to build
that Carnegie library, all of which
goes to show that they are plucky
and enthusiastic. -Apalichicola
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

When one al make nearly 1000
crates of cantaloupes on fifteen acres
of ground the soil of this county tells
its own story.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Forida's orange crop brought into
the state 100000 the past season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
June Is, 1864. Vol.
Nv. No. 33.

The news of the nomination of
Lincoln and johnson was received
with great enthusiasm by the interior
settlements of California, Oregon,
Washington and Idaho.
The annual examination Of classes
at the University of Seattle will oc-
cur on Wednesday and Thursday, the
goth and 30th insts. The exercises
will consist of original orations, dec
lamations, compositions, poetical reci-
tations, and examination of classes In
the several branches taught. The
annual address, by John Denny, ESQ.,,
will be delivered on Wednesday even
ing. One of the young ladies recently
arrived from Massachusetts, of sew
eral years experience as a teacher,
will probably have charge of the pri-
mary department the ensuing year.
Everybody and family are invited
to participate in the celebration of the
Fourth of July at thi splace. Special
invitations have been extended to
people on the Sound and general
attendance is expected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26
The Standard
Wilson and His Policies.
Davenport Tribune.

Some may differ with President
Wilson on his position ON the canal
tolls. and many do, but 1t is another
demonstration of the calibre Of tho
man, and proves that he is even big
ger than his warmest supporters
thought him. He could easily have
lodged the issue and let the matter
rested until after the election this
fall, "for the good Of the party rath-
er than antagonize leading Demo-
Gratis, but Wilson is not an issue dod-
ger, neither does he shirk duty, and
we believe the American people will.
when they come to fully understand
the situation, recognize in him man
big enough to look ahead and see
conditions coming, and meet them
squarely. 1t is not yet proven that
he is wrong about the canal tolls,
and we expect to see time prove his
policy right. Much is being said
about his repudiating the plank Of
the Baltimore platform regarding ca
nal tolls, and he has been censured
by both Republicans and Democrats
who argue that the platform is big
ger than the party, and right or
wrong, the platform should be car
ried out. We don't believe in the
creature being bigger than the crea-
tor. The Baltimore platform was
made by the Democratic party, II the
party then, or the recognized head of
the party, sees that mistake had
been made in the platform, that party
has the power to rectify its mistake,
and still remain power. We believe
in right being might, and we notice
with great deal of satisfaction that
the old adherents in politics who be-
lieve that might is right are becom-
ing fewer all the time both in ONCE
and in party councils.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26

Some 400 people came up to Olym-
pia from Seattle on an excursion Sun
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26

on the last expedition. They exchanged
love messages by wireless while the
doctor wns in the antarctic.
The south pole was not DR.. Nav
sons goal. He aimed at the explOra-
ton Of the vast coast line Of the ant
arctic which was discovered by the
American. Captain Wilkes. seventy
years ago and named after him. The
party returned to Adelaide. Australia.
sn Feb. ~ Of this year. The scientific
results Of the expedition are said to
be very valuable Besides the mapping
out Of newly discovered lands. extraOr-
binary marine fauna We're discovered
at depth Of two miles and copper
deposits and vast coal bed were also
found.
DR.. Mawson was born at Bradford
England. In 1882 He holds the POSI-
don Of lecturer In geology In the Uni
varSity OF Adelaide
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26

Former citizens of Washington now
living at San Francisco have organic
ed the Washington State society, a
club having for it's object the enter
tainment of Washington people who
visit the Panama Pacific exposition in
1915. This society will have charge
of the ground breaking ceremonies
for the Washington state building, a
contract for which was let by the ex-
position commission last week.
Approximately 2 or per cent is
the loss in car load shipments that
will be caused by the fire blight in
the Yakima valley is the estimate
made by T. O. Morrison. assistant
commissioner of the department OF
agriculture and E. Fl. Benson, In
charge of the land department Of the
Northern Pacific railway, which
would amount to practically 100000
in the Yakima valley alone. This es-
innate, however, does not include the
loss done to real estate and orchard
timber, which would make it consid-
erably higher.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26
"Stay With the Farm"

"'Back to the farm is quite a pop
ular slogan, but Stay with the farm
is the better" he continued, "and
until we have devised some way of
making farm life more profitable and
attractive, both slogans will be bar
rem of results.
81 dislike very much to be consid-
cred G pessimist and would much pre-
fer being classed as an optimist, but
l must admit that the question of
rural depopulation and what it means
to our fair country, at times submer-
ges my optimism. 1t is time that
every lover of his country got down
to hard facts and tried to solve the
difficulty and then apply the remedy.
I sometimes think that false ideals
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26
Beginning July 6. members Of the

Beginning July 6. members of the
state tax commission will spend .
month touring the state. taking tes-
timony in regard to land values, pre-
liminary to the regular annual adj
justment of state taxes between tho
various counties. More time than
usual will be devoted this year to the
work. At Seattle. Spokane and Taco
ma two of the commissioners will sit
together to take testimony while in
other counties testimony will be TAX
en- by one commissioner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26
MANSON WEEDS GIRL
WOOED BY WIRELESS
Antarctic Explorer Has Had
Many Thrilling Experiences

Melbourne.-Dr. Douglas Mawson.
the antarctic explorer. who has just re-
turned from trip during which his
two companions lost their lives and
made his way back to the base after
thirty Gays Of suffering In billiards.,
was married to Miss Delprat. daughter
of a mine owner.
The couple became engaged In 1911.
when Miss Delprat was nineteen years
Of age and before DR. Mawson started
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26

WANTED-A horse from six to ten
years old. Must be sound, gentle
and good worker. FRED SEYFANG,
Phone 3F21, r. F. d. No. 2, Box 131
Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26

FOR SALE-Buttercup 2-months'-
old chickens, 75c each; eggs 50 for
Is. Vine Beach Poultry Yards, r.
F. D. Box 81, Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26
SAYS FARMERS NEED
BUSINESS METHODS
CONTINUED from Page ID

the last legislature created the act
that established the state department
of agriculture and delegated to that
department the enfocement of a
great many statutes.
at is easy to pass laws but mighty
difficult to enforce them. No law is
important except as it is enforced. To
give you little insight into what we
have done in food and bakery inspec-
.tion, with only two inspectors and
myself in the division, in the past 10
months we have inspected 2,100 diff
ferent establishments, condemned
and confiscated 100000 packages of
food and conducted an II weeks edu-
cational campaign at various fairs
and food shows in large centers, edu-
eating consumers how to read labels
and detect old and unfit food pro-
ducts. This work necessitated, be-
sides stage and auto travel, $4,000
miles of travel by rail. so with the
time consumed in prosecuting num-
erous violations of the food laws and
our efforts to enforce the statutes
pertaining to drugs, feeds, fertilizers,
etc., we have been kept reasonably
busy.
1.-The governor is very DESTROYS OF
making the state department of agri-
culture one of service in every branch
and especially so to the farmers. To
show you his anxiety in that particu-
lar, only short time ago when he
learned Of the threatened plague
from fire blight, he rode for several
days among the orchards of Eastern
Washington, arousing an interest and
stimulating not only the horticulture
al inspectors but every one concern
ed, to put forth unflagging efforts to
stop its ravages. In addition he
caused extra men to be employed and
ordered that every dollar that could
be spared from the other divisions be
used in the fight against the fire
blight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26

FOR SALE-One 4-year-old mare,
weight 1850 lbs, sound; one riding
plow; one Mccormick mower; one
light wagon; one nearly new Dicks
hay cutter No. s.; some good cows.
b. r. Conine, Yelm, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26
FARMERS MARKET PLACE

IF ANY OF YOU WANT A NICE FAT
hen for dinner, or need some White
| Rock eggs for Matching purposes, call
9F12, Box II, r. No. 3, Olympia, Mrs.
E. H. Honey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26

FOR SALE-One 1850 ID. horse.
cheap, or will trade for cow. Phone
31F13. w. B. Hawthorne.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26

Book No. of the Woods-Hutch-
inson Health Series for the seventh
and eighth grades, and book No.
of Davidson's Health Lessons, for the
sixth grade, will be used in the
Thurston county schools for the next
FIVE years, having been adopted at
the last meeting of the county board
of education. The board also recon-
mended two supplementary books
for the lower grades-Clippinger'
composition and rhetoric, and Gu
lick's emergency for hygiene work.
w. X. Martin, clerk of school dis
trict No. IS near Rochester, is call
ing for bids for the construction of a
one-room addition to the school
building of that district, bids to be
received Tuesday, July 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
IMAGINE 80 BELOW
| FOR MILD WEATHER
EY w. E. MOORE.

When the people Of this community
arise on cold winter morning and
find the temperature to - to 20 de-
grees below zero, which IS not unusual
for Richmond. they are liable to be
licve it is about as cold as they can
endure. But 30 degrees or even 80
degrees below zero would seem almost
mild to some OF the people living in
the far north.
During the severe winter of 1885
the temperature reached So degrees
below zero at Poploe River. Montana.
In January 1883. the low temperature
Of 65 degrees below zero was recorded
at Rough, Montana. But even these
low temperatures fall far short of the
worlds records. Northern Asia holds
that title securely At Werchojansk,
Siberia, the thermometer has register
ed 80 degrees below zero. The aver
age low temperature at that city in
January is 60 degrees below zero,
while in July the temperature rises to
IS degrees in the shade which gives a
range of 175 degrees.
The United States holds the record
for extreme heat by Virture of records
in Southern California. At Mammoth
Tank. Cal, in the Colorado desert the
temperature of 1870 degrees in the
In June, 1896, the record was repeated
in the same locality. Algeria on the
border Of the Sahara desert holds the
other heat record with a temperature
of 127 degrees in the shade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
I'VE GOT EN-"
SAYS MAN ASKING
POLICE FOR BATH

John ThurStOn, who said he lived at
Fowler Ind, came into police head,
quarters today and after announcing
that he belonged to the large army of
victims Of the industrial depression
made Il request that he be provided
some place to battle.
Il need BATH" Thurston said
"They have nearly eaten me up.
am not used to living this way
don't know where l got them but
know have them"
ThurstOn was directed to the Cen.
trial Charity Bureau office where he
was directed to a place where he could
take a bath and be given new cloth
ing. His old clothes were burned
After the bath Thurston got shave
but the eood-hearted barber spared his
luxurious, Walrus-like moustache.
Letters ThurstOn had showed that
he had son who was a teacher in the
Pasadena, Calf. high school, and that
he had son-in-law who is minister
He would not speak of his family
affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
CATHOLICS PROTEST
MENACE PERIODICAL
Many Address Letters to Of.
ficials Asking Suspension
of Publication.

"Anti-Menace letter day" was OBJ
served in Richmond today by Cath
olics.
Today is the day set aside by the
Roman Catholic church Of America
to write letters of protest to congress-
men, senators and other high officials
Of the government against permitting
the publication of the Menace, an
antiCatholic paper which has a wide
circulation throughout the country.
A request was sent out that Cath
olics concentrate their efforts to have
the publication suspended, but 1t is
said the plan was not urged in Rich
mond by the St. Marys and ST.
Andrews church beyond the announce
ment.
The Richmond Catholics were asked
to write to Finly Gray, B. F. Shively,
J. w. Kern, President Wilson and
Postmaster General Burleson. A Con-
gressional enactment against the pub
LEGATION of the paper was asked from
four of the officials. The postmaster
general was urged to issue an order
refusing to accept the Menace as mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
SHIP GIFTS EARLY
CARRIERS REQUEST
Express Companies Issue Di-
rectory to Persons Sending
Xmas Goods.

Joining in the shop early. ship
early" movement, the express COM
panies have issued Il list Of suggest
Ions to persons sending Christmas
gifts, which they want to arrive at
their destination on or about Christ
mas day.
The following directions are given:
Ship your packages early, by the
eighteenth IF possible. Don't Open
Until Christmas" labels will be pro-
vided.
Use wooden boxes for packing.
Glass or fragile articles should be we'll
protected.
Write the address in full with ink.
If you want to prepay charges, write
the word paid" in large plain letters
on the package.
Insist on receipt.
Write your own address in full
somewhere on the package, following
the prefix, From"
Enclose a card in each box or pack
age giving your own and the con
signee's addresses.
If not convenient to ship in wooden
boxes. use strong wrapping paper and
tie with strong cord.
If package contains anything of
perishable nature, write word PER
ISHABLE" in large plain letters on
the box.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
City Statistics
Births.

Births.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Justic, APP
North Twenty first street, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hensley, lilo
North ! street, boy.
Deaths and Funerals.
VAN ZANT- Anna Jane Van Zant,
G3, died this morning at her home. l222
North + street She is survived by her
husband James II. Van Iant. two sons
George 7. Van Iant, and Oliver A.
Van Zant. one daughter, Olive i. Van
Xant, and a sister. Mrs. Frank Taylor
of Columbus, O. Th" funeral will be
held at the home Saturday afternoon
at O'clock Friends may call al any
time after Thursday noon. The burial
services will be at t.arlham cemetery.
BAL MER Walter Raymond Bau-
MGR. | year, died at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Ball.
mcr, three and onc-half miles south
weStOf the city. He is survived by his
parentS, five brothers and two sisters.
The funeral will be held Thursday al
ternoon at o'clock from St. Andrew
church. Friends may call at any time.
The burial will be in St. Andrews Gem
CtCry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
CHRISTIANS OFFER
TABERNACLE'S USE
FOR XMAS TREAT

A meeting of the members of the
Municipal Christmas Tree appointed
by Mayor Robbins Monday night will
be held at the city building tomorrow
night and arrangements for the cele-
bratiOn will be made.
Today the use of the Central Christ
ian church tabernacle on North Tenth
street was offered the committee as
ii place TO have the christmas tree.
There IS some doubt, however,
whether this building will be large
enough to Accommodate the crowd.
Committee members We're consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY today of having
the event held at the Coliseum on the
Sunday proceeding Christmas. Some
definite decision will be reached to-
morrow night
Sub committees are to be appointed
and the work Of soliciting gifts for the
poor children to be placed on the big
tree will start at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
COUNTY MAY BUY
FOSTERS CRUSHER

Serious consideration is being given
the offer of Contractor Foster to sell
a stone crushing outfit on the Boston
pike to the county road department.
The price. 5000, is considered too
high. but a reduction probably would
mean the purchase of the machinery.
w. o. Jones, highway superintend-
ent, said today that the price OF the
crusher can be saved on the construc-
ton of three or four miles of macadam
road on the Boston pike. The county's
last macadam road cost $1l 500 a mile,
and three miles can be built under the
direction of the county road depart
ment for the same cost.
The crushing outfit would furnish
real stone pile for prisoners. Figur-
ing that he can work prisoners in
the quarry, Mr.. Jones says he can turn
crushed stone into the bins for 20
cents a cubic yard. He is now paying
81 a cubic yard for stone in the car
The crusher has a capacity of 100
yards a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
USE WAR STnMPS
TO CARRY LETTERS
Careless Persons May Lose
Mail Bearing Wrong New
Revenue Seals.

The same trouble the post office
had sixteen years ago when the Span
iSh-Amerlcan revenue stamps were
issued, has started in the Richmond
office.
Today number of letters collected
from mail boxes were found TO bear
the special revenue tax stamps. None
Of the letters have return addresses.
They will be sent to the dead letter
office unless the Senders identity
them or furnish the money for letter
postage.
The war tax stamps are invalid for
mailing purposes. Letters mailed
with the revenue stamps Will not get
beyond the mailing station. The post
office department is in no way affect
ed by the new internal revenue law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
RANSOElL DEFENDS
RIVER AND HARBOR
BILLS IN CONGRESS
Senator Delivers Annual Ad-
dress as President of Ma
tiOnal Rivers and HarbOrs
Congress at Capital.
TRY LEASED WIKE.1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-"The at
tacks on river and harbor legislation
are unfounded, practically without
merit and many of them devoid Of
even a vestige Of truth. They are
purely of destructive character and
nothing constructive is suggested"
This statement was made by Sena-
tor Joseph f. Ransdell of Louisiana,
in his annual address as president of
the National Rivers and Harbors con-
Eress. at the opening of it's conven-
ton here today. Ransdell struck the
keynote of the sessions by denouncing
alleged unfair attacks by the oppon-
ents of river and harbor appropria-
tions. He added: 1T is easy to tear
down. but hard to build up
ITO assert that river and harbor
bills ar full of pork graft and corrupt
items, is to charge that the engineer
ing corps of the army, which numbers
in it's ranks such men as Goethals
the members of the rivers and harbOrs
committee of the house, and commits
sioners committee of senate and the
majority of the senators and repre-
Sentatives who advocate and voted fol-
these measures. are guilty of fraud
corruption. graft and plain stealing,
he continued. Such a slanderous ac
Cusation is false as Satan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
[BY LEASED WIRE.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Both the New
York American League club (the Yam
kees), and the Philadelphia American
League team (the Athletics), will have
new owners in 1915. This statement
was made this afternoon by a man in
close touch with the inner workings
of the National League. The double
dea lis the biggest and most import
ant in baseball for many years.
Brewer Buys Yankees.
The man giving the information
said:
Reports of the sale of the New
York Yankees are correct. The pur-
chase price is $45O,OOO and Jacob Rup-
pert, Jr., millionaire New York brew
er, will be the principal owner. The
team will be managed in 1915 by Con
ME Mack, the present manager of the
Athletics. A Philadelphia syndicate
has been formed and In two weeks
the Philadelphia club will be purchas-
ed by this syndicate.
ut is understood that one of the
conditions insisted upon by Mr.. Rup.