davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

which will soon be offered for public subscription in New York, Philadel- phia, Chicago and Bostcn. Of the Sl0, O00.O 900 bonds a foreign syndicate has taken s2,5O0.OOO. leaving only s7,jOO.. GOO for this country.
 The Montana Power Co. is a going proposition. It has a developed elec- trical horsepower of lO2, ,OS0 of which sOS0 is steam, together with 140O miles of transmission lines and a complete distribution system in Butte, Great Falls and other Montana pch.ts. It is today in fact the great power supply of the enormous copper mines of the Butte camp, producing ycIriy close to S0O.OoO pounds of copper.
 But the progress of railroad electri. l fication in recent years has been SO marked and possibilities of electri- | hcation as applied to the St Paul nave become so apparent that 1t has become imperative for the Montana | Power So to undertake the develop ment Of a portion Of it's enormous nntapped source of additional power It is estimated that the company has in reserve some 2S0.0O0 horse power in the state of Montana. When fully | developed tharefore the company | will have between 350,000 and 100000 ! horsepower. which would easily mako lt the greatest power proposition in the world, although not of course the largest power company at a single point, such as the Mississippi River Power Co.. for example.
 l This work of electrihcation on the | St. Paul road will cover 43O miles ol main transcontinental track over the Rocky mountain and Bitter Root mountain divisions from Harlowton Montana to Avery. Idaho To get pew CT for train operation on this section the Montana over Co., has begun work at Great Falls of the Missouri where S0,000 horse power is available and at Thompson Falls, where 4000C lorse power can be harnessed. This will give total of 10000 additional power. or l20pc more than is at pres ent being produced and sold. There will Of course be large surplus out f this 10000 horse power which he St Paul will not require and this can be sold to good advantage foI wide variety of uses in the rich min Ing and agricultural country which be company serves.
 II By 1918 1t is figured that this 120, poo horse power deyelc pment, togeth ar with 10000 additional power ai other minor points, will be completed and in operation. making a total ol 26O.OOO horse power which the com pany can carket tc varied class oi customers and for which there Is a present demand.
 The new bonds follow sl2,000, O0O oi underlying companies bonds, whicF will upon maturity be funded into bonds of thi5 issue. The net earnings of the company for 1913 were 2l. 1 times interest obligations or that twelvemonth and more than twice the S1,ll0,400 interest on the entire bonded debt of the system, includ ing the new issue The Montana Pow CT Co.,, is, however, paying 7li divi dends on it's 100000 preferred stock and z on s27,O57OOO cf common stock. The bonds have a sinking fund provision amounting to hGt between 1918 and 1922 and l-4E from 1929 10 l9i3. It Is figured that ttls fund will redeem 40f, to 50H oi the issue before maturity.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
PAINE WEBER MARKET
tReceived by L. J. oyerlock)

tReceived by l.. J. Oyerlock)
 BOSTON. Feb. 16.-There was just as much interest in the local market today but buyers were more cautious and orders were below market. Prices sagged fractionally but the average showed little change There was scattered selling of Granby and a few stop orders were cought. Allouez vas fractionally stronger and Han o-ck and Centennial were unchanged Confidence is slowly returning and the next upturn will show a greater volume of transactions than we have seen for several years Total sales New York Si3,SOO. Money go Metal II o-4 10 7-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
Corn

July .... ...... ....... zee. 64 t-eI
 May ..,... ...... .... ..,.. 60 '-S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

W1CKENBURG - Artesian water has been. developed on the mesa near Forepaugh, west rf here It was en- counteres at a depth of 4G5 feet. Four wells have been put down and are flowing in good volume
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
BOYS HAVE CROWD AT
 !. LECTURE AND PICTURES
Bugs Entertainments to Pay
 Debt on Machine Recent
 ly Purchased, Draw We'll

The Bugs had a pleasing entertain. ment Monday evening at four o'clock in the Y. M. c. A. A crowd of wom- en. girls, boys, and men were there to enjoy the fine program.
 Almost Hero was the title Of ii9 funniest play ever written, t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
YoUTH-A STATE OF MIND, NOT
A TIME OF LIFE

Youth is not time of life; it is a
state of mind. 1t is not a matter of
ripe cheeks, red lips, and supple
knees; it is temper of the will, a
quality of the imagination, vigor OF
the emotions. 1t is the freshness OF
the deep springs of life.
Youth means a temperamental pre-
dominance of courage over timidity,
of the appetite for adventure over the
love of ease. This often exists in
man of fifty more than in a boy OF
twenty.
Nobody grows old by merely living
a number of years. People grow old
only by deserving their ideals.
Years wrinkle the skin; but to give
up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul.
Worry, doubt. self-distrust, fear
and despair-these are the long, long
years that bow the heart and turn
the greening spirit back to dust.
Whether sixty or sixteen, there is
in every human beings heart the lure
of wonder, the sweet amazement at
the stars and at starlike things and
thoughts, the undaunted challenge of
events, the unfailing, childlike appe-
tite for what next, and the joy of the
game of living.
You are as young as your faith, as
old as you doubt; as young as your
self-confidence, as old as your fear;
as young as your hope, as old as your
despair
In the central place of your heart
is an evergreen tree; it's name is
Love. So long as it fourishes you
are young; when it dies you are old.
In the central place OF your heart
there is a wireless station. So long
as it receives messages of beauty,
hope, cheer, grandeur, courage, and
power from the earth, from men, and
from the Infinite, so long are you
Young. When the wires are down,
and all the central place of your heart
is covered with the SHOWS Of cynicism
and the ice of pessimism, then you
are grown cid, even at twenty, and
may God have mercy on your SOUL
DR.. Frank Crane.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
LARGELY ATTENDED AND DE-
LIGHTFUL AFFAIR AT SHADY

One of the jolliest and most enjoy
able affairs that has been given in
and around Ocala recently was the
chicken pillau at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman entertained a large number
of their friends Friday night, at their
home several miles south of the city,
in the Shady neighborhood.
The night was a lovely one for an
outdoor affair, and those in attend
ance had a big time. Many games
were INDUCED in while the pillau was
being gotten in readiness, and when
it was served along with numerous
other good things the guests did am
pie justice to it.
The ride to and from the Freeman
home was also pleasant part of the
affair.
The following were the guests in
attendance: Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Strick-
land and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Whit
ley, Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Cumby,
Messrs t. A. Pullen, Holder Stokes,
John Needham, P. H. Pedrick, J. E.
Brigance, Thomas Proctor, W. A. Per-
kins, c. w. Hill, w. A. Altman, ]. L.
Wilson, Will Perry, John Gaskin, C.
o. Timmons, E. A. Mobley, Willie
Hood, j. Milligah, Ellis Brigance,
Haywood Parker, c. D. Pedrick, c. B.
Rawls, Robert White, Alex Woods, P.
H. Pedrick, Misses Edna Strickland,
Lula Horne, Jeanette Horne, Sybil
and Marjorie Taylor, Mary Landers,
Alice Goodwillie, Stella Cleveland and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Burkhardt, all of
Ocala, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Freeman
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Perry of Bay
View, Miss iona Watson of High
Springs, Miss Mary Gaskin of Shady,
Mr.. E. B. George of Lowell, Messrs.
Emmett Watson, Russell Johnson and
John Horn of York, Mr.. F. E. Smith
of Martel, Mr.. Otis Gaskin and Miss
Tillie Gaskin of Shady, Mr.. Bennett
Johnson of York, Mr. Tom Proctor of
Summerfield, Mr.. w. E. Johnson of
Lowell, Messrs. Hugh Knight, J. C.
Hamer and Roy Smoak of Silver
Springs, Mr.. J. L. Adams and Mr. and
Mrs. Zebber Freeman of Shady.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
THE BACK TO THE LAND MOVE
MENT

When the phosphate mines were
closed down on account of the war
now raging across the water, Mr.. Al
lick w. Inglis, member of the Dun
Mellon Phosphate Company. went to
work clearing one hundred and TWEEN
ty-fve acres of land. One one hun
dred acres of which he will plant corn
and on twenty-five acres he will plant
sweet potatoes.
He has removed every stump from
the land and felled all the trees out
side the fence for a distance of TWEEN
ety-fve feet. He is going to subject
the land to a thorough subsoil plow-
ing, and in the cultivation of the
crops he will follow the most up-to-
date methods. He will have the land
thoroughly fortified, and when the
corn crop is gathered he will put it
through an electrical drying process,
will shell it, sack it and then ship it
to market.
In cultivating and harvesting his
potato crop he will use the same skill
ed methods, and he hopes to make a
success of the proposition.
Mr.. Inglis believes that there is
money to be made in general farming
in Florida.
We shall watch his experiment with
a great deal Of interest.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
TRYING TO WORK THE PRESI.
DENT

The solicitude of certain news.
papers and democratic demagC CUES
regarding the welfare of the presi-
dent is most touching. They are tel
ling him that his future depends upon
the outcome of the elections next
month-that if he will only get into
the fight he will save himself and his
party, and thereby reap great credit.
Necessarily, the alternative is a
threat. If he does not step down
from his place as president of the
whole people and become a partisan
electioneer, his followers will desert
him, his party will lose, and all the
prestige gained by his singularly able
management of national affairs will
go for naught.
Of course these demagogues are
speaking for themselves. 1t is not
the presidents welfare that concerns
them-it is their own. They find in
him political strength and resources.
They wish to draw upon it. If he will
get into the muck of politics and pros
titute his position, he can save them.
So they hold before him the two
sides of the sield-on one side, vindi-
cation and victory, popular applause
and new lease of power if he will
only lend a helping hand to dema-
gogues; on the other side, popular dis
approval, party reverses, loss of pres
tige, and gloomy prospect for 1916.
The president has not given any
evidence of gullibility in his relations
with democratic demagogues. He
knows that honorable defeat is pref
cradle to victory won by the prostitu-
ton of his great office. He is not
called upon to rescue cheap demo-
cratic politicians from desperate po-
sitions. The presidency was not Gre
ated for the purpose of peddling out
it's influences and prestige in ex-
change for the doubtful support of
selfish politicians. The president is
the leader of the democratic party, it
is true. He wishes it to retain in con-
control of national affairs. But his
generalship does not extend to the
waging of questionable campaigns in
local districts, where loot is the prize
sought for, instead of honorable party
service for the public welfare.
The presidents record is the chief
asset and principal achievement of
the democratic party. Without, it, the
party is poor indeed. This record is
the presidents own. 1t is not to be
dimmed now by ill-advised action on
his part in behalf of INSCRIPTIONS and
self-seeking politicians who call them
selves democrats. They may as well
save their breath. They can neither
fool the president nor intimidate him
into undignified electioneering tactics
by false assurances of loyalty or
doleful predictions of party disaster.
Washington Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
THREE KINDS OF WISDOM

Economy as it is produced by most
women is often foolish, according to
the mind of Mrs. G. We're Tyler,
daughter-in-law of a president and
author of "The Daughter of a Rebel
and other tales. But to wear cotton
gowns is three kinds of wisdom, for
they make simplicity, beauty and hap
piness, and that's reason enough.
Whats all this | hear of the house
wife drudging to public market" ex-
claimed Mrs. Tyler, ito save her pen
MES, though she spends her strength?
And of serving cheap cuts and small
portions, though with every curtail-
ment her spirit grows pinched?
don't believe in economy as it is usu-
rlly practiced.
'We need to moralize our code of
life, level our extravagances, height
en- our intelligent spending. We sepnd
on household furnishings. We pay
too much for rents and have nothing
left for hospitality.
1--WE hear much lately of the cotton
crusade with women promising to
adopt that fabric for evening gowns.
Back to the cotton frock, l say,
but there must be cotton frock
spirit to go with it! The woman who
spends 81 for her cotton crepe or
lowered muslin must not spend $50
to have it made. Cotton and simplici-
ty go inevitably together. Seemliness
must be maintained
THAT is why l advocate dresses of
cotton; if adopted in the right spirit
they will lead us back to sincerity,
simplicity, consideration. These spell
love, and love spells happiness"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
FLORIDA
CAS- seen by Barton W CurFie IN
Country Gentleman

CAS- seen by Barton W currie IN
Country Gentleman
Fresh, virile blood has been infused
into every artery and vein % the pe.
ninsula. Il has flowed Ia from az.
joining southern states. from the
north and west II brought millions
to invest. even when Cracker appOe
sition to progress was a political fac.
tor. II is bringing many more millions
to invest as the progressive elements
cinches control
Florida has lead the procession of
all the southern states on the score
of phenomenal growth. and the book
value of her climate is the primal
cause. or course the climate u uof
responsible for her rich deposits ~
phosphate rock nor her immensely
valuable fisheries. but when yOu add
her climate to her 1878 miles Of palm
fringed coast line. her splendid bar
bors and bays and her short cut trade
routes to the Panama Canal. you have
a pretty sure footing for your optim
ism.
There was a time when Il Was
rather the custom 10 refer sneerinely
to Florida as that sNampy sand.pit
winter resort that iuts out into the
Gulf of Mexico" There was S. IA.
gustine, the oldest city In America,
and the rather romantic 50. Johns
river, where you could fish for sal.
man or shoot alligators IL you happen.
ed to be a sportsman. Tampa vas a
one-man town, built as an experiment
and Key West had possibilities II u
ever got a railroad: you could grow
oranges, lemons, pineapples. sapo.
dillas, citron. bananas Of a sort, ava.
cado pears. plums. peaches. grapes.
kumquats. loquats, figs, mangoes. rice.
sugar cane, cotton, arrowrot0. tobac-
CO, indigo. siala hemp. New Zealand
fax, corn, oats. and a variety OF other
things, only there was no way 90
transport them out and 10 market
them at a proht-at least not on a
considerable scale. There were gel
low fever. the hookworm and the ALI
gator to contend with. not TO mention
the old school Florida Cracker who
regarded any sort OF a stranger with
the same favor he bestowed upon a
scorpion.
Florida thirty years ago and Flor.
ida today offer almost as surprising
a contrast as Southern California Of
the two periods. and the Penlnsnlar's
States present day growth Is very
likely to surpass the growth Of that
Pacific Coast region. She certainly
has immensely cheaper land to offer
to the homeseeker and has not begua
to draw so heavily upon the future
for the support OF speculative values.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30

4 We enjoyed very pleasant Visit
Saturday from Editor Caldwell OF
|Ae Jasper News. He is one of the
Oldest editors in Florida, and now in
4 he "sere and yellow leaf looks back
Upon a clean and spotless life. That
h itself is a rich inheritance to leave
No posterity. Not satisfied with thir-
''een children it is said that Editor
CALDWELL adopted thirteen others, all
4 81 whom will revere and keep green
E bis memory when he shall have been
|<athered to his fathers. Mr.. Caldwell
says that the farmers of his county
are in splendid shape. They are en-
owing all of the necessities and many
ri the Injuries of life and were fortu-
pate to dispose of their cotton at a
good price.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30

The hunters license is now in the
lands Of the county judge. Commits
|Noner E. z. Jones has also placed in
ne hands of justices of the peace ap-
|lheation blanks so as to facilitate the
opportunity of procuring blanks on
ne part Of those who expect to hunt
anr.ng the approaching season. The
commissioner says that many are un-
|eer the impression that if they desire
g hunt In county other than their
Fsident county they will be required
Y take out a state license, then, in
&aaltion thereto, take out county
neense in the county in which they
aeslre to hunt This is not correct.
state license permits the holder to
'an1 In any or every county in the
state. 49,,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
NEW YORK IN GALA ATTlRE-A
GREAT SIGHT FOR VISITORS
Special to Ocala Banenr:

New York, Act. 24-During the
coming week an interesting program
will be presented to New Workers and
the hundreds of visitors who are now
here to attend the New York CONNER
cial Tercentenary celebration. The
main feature of the week will be two
pegeants, one participated in by auto
mobiles and the other representing
the city's commercial progress and
greatness. The auto pageant will
take place October 2Sth and will
consist of four divisions, comprising
commercial, fancy, floral and grot-
esque motor cars. The industrial and
mercial pageant will take place on
the evening of October 31st, with Of
fetal representatives of the city's
mercial bodies. The city's CONNER
cial exchanges, such as the stock eX-
change, the cotton exchange and the
produce exchange will take up the
next division, and following this will
come the Captains of Industry" di-
vision, consisting of the heads of
great industries having headquarters
in the city. The next division will be
made up of body of Indians on
horseback, historically representing
the inhabitants of New York prior to
1914. Following this will be a divis-
ion of the descendants of families
identified with the city from 1914 to
1775 and from 1875 to 1900. Then
will come a division consisting of his
torical, industrial and commercial
floats, each of which will carry two
banners, one inscribed Peace" and
the other Commerce" Many of the
large business houses of the city will
be represented by floats Following
this will be a division of commercial
automobiles, and the last division will
mark the progress made in transpor-
tation facilities since the founding of
the city. 1t will show the early stage
coach contrasted with the modern
electric coach, and the wheelbarrow
with the latest automobile express
wagon. The stage coach which con-
veyed George Washington through
the streets of New York on his way
to his Inauguration, will form part
of the parade. This coach has been
in museum for a good many years.
A number of mayors and leading
officials of other cities will attend
the celebration, and it is expected
that Gen. Nelsno A. Miles, u. S. A.,
retired, and Rear Admiral Robert E.
Peary will ride at the head of one of
the divisions in the pageant.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
THE PHILIPPINES AS AN EN-
TANGLlNG ALLIANCE

Quite a number of things said, to
say nothing of things done, must now
adays dismay the devotees of peace
among the nations. The effects of the
war in Europe commence to show in
a habit of taking out and examining
and feeling the edge of old grim
ideas. The time is suited to match
ing the temper of old with new belief.
Mr.. Mann tried some such operation
the other day when he took up the
subject of our tenure of the Philip
pines. To have said three months
ago in full hearing of the country
that a conflict in the Pacific was
bound to come, to spread the idea that
in China the American must behold
predestined enemy would have been
out of harmony with the whole con-
cert of sweet reasonableness. These
things said today form but a feeble
REPETITION of the motive with which
the earth to it's utmost bounds are
filled. Admirable as our relations
with China have been and continue
to be, the worshipers of peace will
feel some federation today for the
spokesman who insists on the need of
our providing change of weather in
the Pacific Our possession of a CONT
mental coast line on the Pacific, our
ports and commerce on that coast, the
construction of a canal bringing our
! two opposite coasts within ready
range OF navigation, our incorporation
; of Hawaii, bound to us by solid racial
and historic ties, all assure our con
tinuing to play a great part upon the
/ ocean which we share with England
Japan, Russia and China. The Pacific
| is to continue to know US. If Amer
ica's presence on the ocean were ever
! to be challenged, the possession OF
| the Philippines would assure Us
| against a struggle nearer home. The
| first conflict would be thousands of
| miles west of California. The issue
would be whether we could hold
/ Manila, not Honolulu or San Francis
co. Some have seen in Japan the
more immediate peril, but Japan has
shown neither the power nor the dis
position to enter upon a struggle for
supremacy against us. The prospect
that China may become the successor
to Japan in the Pacific rivalry is one
of great significance to US. The fact
that it is remote does not justify our
postponing consideration of it too
/ long-New York Evening Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
= $lOO Reward. 500

49, readers of this paper will be
&c., 70 learn that there is at least one
ca Y cure IN ali its STAGES. and thai is
rosili,aA halls Catarrh Cure is the only
49,. cure now known to the medical
tIsesee 10y. Satarrh being a constitutional
nsnf requires q constitutional treat
a,.i ...ly, acting directly upon the blood
~ des.ssools surfaces of the system. there
Ilse lying the foundation of the dis
1e|i5l,.-e giving the patient strength by
Mtare W the constitution and assisting
t&te - - aoiaS its work. The proprietors
"a SO 70 much faith in its Curative pow
- s 49, ttcy offer One Hundred Dollars
~ ns3eease that It fails to cure. Send
1sast q testimonials.
s1l1 ~ ~ y. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Chic.
49, an Druvgis+s. 75c
fanily Pills for constipation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
"HIs CROSS OF HONOR

Here is something never 20 be for
gotten:
Judge Nat. E. Harris In bis speech
at the recent reunion In Macon said
"They tell me that the State Of
Georgia has a picture made Of each
governor. and when mine r. painted
shall have my cross OF honor on my
coat, so that in after years. when
viewing the portraits OF Georgia's
Governors, one shall ask the meaning
of that cross, the answer shall come
1T was given him by the Danghters
of the Confederacy because he fought
for the south and the integrity Of the
constitution. Macon Telegraph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30

saturday, October oath, proved to
= a day of very great happiness to
= and Mrs. c. w. Proctor, for to
eAer home on Orange avenue came
'som Shorthand a fine little son. Mr..
saa Mrs. Proctor have named their
que boy Frederick William Proctor.
sNsnds Of the young couple offer
s'elf good wishes for the future of
neir little son.