davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-22

Brig. Gen. Nj. M. Macomb, recently
relieved from command of Hawaii,
has arrived in Washington and as
sumed his duties as president of the
army war college, succeeding General
Ligeett, who was sent to Texas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-22

Isn't tn me rational way by
which Oh :tresses can get pay
dirt with. losing their abundant
jewelry?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
NOTICE

In the Circuit Cours &C the Fifth sJu-
dicial Circuit of Florida, in and for
Marion County-In Chancery.
Richard M. Reeves, Complainant, VS..
Maria Reeves, Observation-Disclosures
for Constructive Service.
1t is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Maria Reeves,
be and is hereby required to appear to
the bill of complaint filed in this
cause on or before
Monday, the 18th Day of May, 1914.
1t is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Banner, newspaper published
in said county and state.
This 9th day of April, 1914.
(Seal.) P. H. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla.
BY NJ. E. Goddard, d. c.
BULLOCK & MERSHON,
Compliments Solicitors. 4-10-5t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

sidered in international treaties.
For instance, one of the treaty slip
ulations says:
mo higher or other charges shall
be imposed in any of the ports CT the
United States on British vessels than
those payable in the same ports by
vessels of the United States; nor IN
the ports of any of His Britannia Ma
jesty's territories in Europe or on the
vessels of the United States than
shall be payable in the same ports
on British vessels"
! This language is unequivocal, anc
yet neither Great Britain nor the
United States ever held that it ap
piled to the coastwise trade of the
respective countries.
Among those holding that the ex
emption of coastwise vessels from
paying tolls does not in any way con
fiict with the treaty between the
United States and Great Britain, OF
in any way fmpeach the integrity OF
our nation may be named the follow
ing:
Thomas w. Marshall, vice president
of the United States; Champ Clark
speaker of the house of representa-
tives; Oscar W. Underwood, leader
of the democratic majority upon the
floor of the house of representatives
Claude KHchin, who is to succeed Mr.
Underwood; Frank Doremus, chair
man of the democratic congressional
campaign committee; Claude L'Engle
congressman from this state, who is
against anything that looks or smells
of the interests"
Then there is Senator O'Gorman
one of the purest men in public life.
Ex-President Taft, who is an able
jurist as well as statesman, does
not think that it in any way conflicts
with the treaty, or is an impairment
OF the national honor; nor does ex
President Roosevelt; nor does Mr.
Elihu Root, who is also looked upor
as one of the foremost lawyers of the
land.
1, We could fill our columns with 9th
er names, hundreds of them, who Ok
not think the exemption clause vic
lation of the treaty.
Many believe that it is a surrender
to the demands of England when sht
has no right under heaven to make
any such demand.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

eye, which would not have been pos
sible had it not been discovered when
it was. Several children have obtain
ed glasses this month who were
greatly in need of them.
Fourteen have been excluded from
school, several with coughs that later
proved to be whooping cough. In this
way we believe we have prevented an
outbreak of this disease in school.
Two cases of mumps have been found
in an early stage, and sent home; also
cases of sore throat, sore eyes and
skin diseases, all of which were con
tagious.
In conjunction with DR.. CrigIer, as.
sistant state health officer have In
vestigated case of typhoid in town.
but we were unable to determine its
origin.
The city board of health is at work
revising the ordinances relating to
health matters. The present ordi-
nanceS were prepared SeVeraI years
ago and most of them are obsolete.
The chairman of your sanitary com
mittee is an active member Of the
board OF health, and with his cooper
alton we expect to enforce the new
ordinances, if passed.
At my suggestion, Miss Stevens,
principal of the primary school, has
organized board of health in each OF
the higher rooms. They have elected
officers and appointed committees to
investigate the sanitation of the
school and it's surroundings. They
are showing a great deal of interest,
and are taking notice of the sanitary
conditions about the school and their
homes
The school yard is badly in need of
proper drainage, as during rainy
weather the yard is constantly mud
dy.
April 1, 1914 H F. WATT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
INVITATIONS TO WEDDING or
FORMER OcALA BOY ISSUED

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Straus have is
sued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Gertrude, to Mr.. AL
bert William Fox, the marriage to oc.
cur at their home, 1908 Fourth ave-
nue., in Columbus, Georgia, on the ev-
ening of Tuesday, the 21st of April,
at eight O'Clock.
Mr. Fox is a former Ocala boy. be.
ing the only child of the late William
Fox of this city, and Mrs. Dora Fox
who now makes her home in Colum.
bus with her son. He is a popular
young Columbus business man, and
his Ocala friends will learn with much
pleasure of his approaching happiness
in his marriage to lovely young
girl in his home town.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
POP CORN AND PEANUTS

Pop corn and peanuts-which is the
favorite gastronomic consolation or
resource of Young America in its
hours of sadness or gladness? Pea
nuts, it seems, have large majority
of the votes, for 20.O00,O0O bushels
of peanuts are produced annually as
against only 100000 bushels of pop
corn. But together these delectable
delicacies are headliners at the 1000
amusement parks and 1900 county
fairs of the United States. Popcorn
has now also found a market. it is
said, on the boulevards of Paris.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

Sumter county took the name of a
Revolutionary officer. General Thomas
Sumter, for whom fort Sumter was
named.
Citrus county was so named be-
cause of the abundance of orange
groves. The word especially refers to
small genus of trees of the orange
family.
Levy county took the name of a
prominent politician.
David Levy. afterwards David Levy
Yulee. one of Florida's early promot-
ers.
Alachua county has a Greek or Mus
kogee Indian name meaning grassy.
marshy plain"
Lafayette is one Of the numerous
geographical namesakes of the Mar
quis de la Fayette, who aided the
American Revolutionists.
Columbia county, with a host of
other places, honors the name of the
discoverer OF America.
Hamilton is one of eight counties
in the country owing their name to
Alexander Hamilton, the statesman
and financier.
Suwannee county took it's name
from the river. II is an Indian word
!, variously interpreted, but is probably
derived from sawani, signifying
"echo" or echo river"
Madison is one of the numerous
counties named in honor of Presi-
dent James Madison.
Taylor owes its name to General
Zachary Taylor, for whom counties
in three other states were so called.
Jefferson county was probably
named for President Jefferson, whose
name is borne by counties in twenty
two states.
Leon county Is namesake of
Ponce de Leon. the Spanish explorer,
whose name is so linked with Florida.
Wakulla county was named for the
famous spring near the Gulf coast. 1t
is an Indian word meaning mystery.
Gadsden took it's name from James
Gadsden, the American statesman.
Liberty county was named from the
sentiment which actuates the Ameri
can people. Counties in Georgia and
Texas are similarly called.
Franklin is one of a great number
of counties bearing the name of Ben
iamin Franklin.
Jackson. with counties in eighteen
other states, was named for Genera
Andrew Jackson.
Calhoun county owes its name tC
John c. Calhoun, of South Carolina
, vice-president in 1S24-1S33.
Washington was probably named il
honor of the first President of the
United States, whose name in borne
by thirty-one counties.
Walton county derived it's nam,
J from Colonel Walton. of Georgia.
: Santa Rosa was given the name o
saint OF the Roman Catholic church
] Eseambia county took it's nam,
from Escambia river. The name il
/ probably derived from the Spanish
Zanzibar, meaning barter" or eek
, change"
: Marion county was named in honor
of General Francis Marion, thu
, swamp fox" of the revolutionary war
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
HALF DOZEN BElUTF
SPOONS FREE

To acquaint you with the vey
est, daintiest, most deliciouslv "A
ed, surprising attraction in confeo
LA RITA" Chocolates, we viii
absolutely free six beautiful aC1
Pattern" Extra Crown Brand 4
teaspoons. A fortunate purcha.
this celebrated silverware and
certainty that you'll buy our LA h
Chocolates after one taste, prul
US to make this generous ofer.
RITA Chocolates are a dollar d
everywhere.
Upon receipt of 81 and the nans
FIVE lovers OF good candy in yuu|
cality we viii send you, postpl
full sized box of La RITA Choo1
with the six teaspoons. There
other way you can spend a donnI
get such delicious, surprising II
and absolute purity. Purity
Company. P. o. Box 81, Middla|
Ohio.-ad 3-15-Sun-12t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
THE ROSTER AGAINST REPEAL

There is a difference of opinion as to
whether or not the economic policy OF
the United States in the exemption of
coastwise vessels from paying tolls
passing through the Panama canal is
dlshonoring the national integrity
Many OF the most able and eminent
iurists and statesmen do not think so.
They do not think so because when
speaking OF commercial intercourse
between nations coastwise trading is
never considered. All nations con-
troll their coastwise trade regardless
OF treaties. the same as they do their
internal transportation affairs, be-
cause the coastwise limit is not con-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
"A STRING is TIED TO IT"

II will be seen from the advertise
ment of Mr. Marcus Frank in which a
full yard-w'de fast colored chan,bray
is sold at the marvelously low price
of sc. per yard that a string is tied to
the offer. The fortunate purchaser,
to take advantage of the offer, must
be armed with copy of the adver-
tisement. Be sure to take copy of
the advertisement along with you.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

The postmaster general has
mated ten cities to begin the 70
establishing direct connection
tween producer and consumer
are Boston, Atlanta, st. LOUIS
Francisco, Baltimore. Detroit
Crosse, Wis, Lynn, Mass, hoa
land, H., and Washington, diE'
them to receive the names Of p
who are willing to supply farn
ducts in retail quantities Dy
post. The postmaster general
In this way to bring producer az
sumner together and thus reda'
cost of living. 1t is a pity tnal 4
not selected many other citle
perhaps all of US will pront
The parcel post is providing
institution and causes rs TO
why we let the express CON
keep us out of the enjoyment
rights so long.-Orlando ~
Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

On a roll call fifty-four denn0o
the present house and two p
of President Wilson's caDlna
for the exemption clause ID =
ter of the Panama tolls. In :
of these fifty-four members =
ida members are not menIion'
are they mentioned as votlns
the measure, or as having 0s
ed. Every member Of the ss.,
Guiding the members from
voted for the measure. ID
they followed the provisions
democratic platform adop'so
mously at Baltimore.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

Mr.. ]. w. Coulter of Blitchton, can
didate for county commissioner from
the second commissioners district
has just purchased from Mr.. Edward
Tucker four passenger touring car,
similar to the one the Ocala Banner
gave away as prize in its subscrip-
ton contest. Mr.. Coulter is one of
Marion's prosperous farmers, and we
hope that he will enjoy all the COM
forts and Injuries that these cars
make possible. We hope to see the
day when the great majority of. our
farmers viii be the owners of auto
mobiles.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

We are willing for women ,
the burden of governmep'
equality with men but We =
the men to split rails and I
ball. Women, very graceln
things are very ungraceiui
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
REPORT OF THE HEALTH DE-
PARTMENT

PARTMENT
To the City Council, City of Ocala:
I respectfully submit the following
report for the month of March as city
health officer:
Inspected the following bakeries
and markets, and scored them as fol
lows:
Marsh-Fair
L. p. Dawkins-Poor-
j. D. Dawkins-Fair.
| Golman-Fair.
Sarasota-Fair.
! Fausett-Good.
| Mordis-Fair.
! Teuton-Fair.
| WaIdron-Fair.
/, II. E. Lowe-Poor.
| Pofite-Fair.
| Carter-Good.
SchTemmer-Fair.
| Heintz-Poor.
With the exception of L. P. Daw-
kins and N. E. Lowe, the market con-
ditions have been far ahead of what
they were in February. These two
were given until April 1st to clean up,
which they have done. Since the mar
ket was painted, the tenants have
painted the interior of their stalls, ice
boxes, etc. There is very little i'm
! provement in Heintz's bakery, he re-
! ceiving the same score as last month.
/ Large score cards have been placed
in each market and bakery, giving
their rating.
Seven farms selling milk in OcaIa
have been inspected, and made a
meteorological examination of the
milk and tested it for butterfat. Two
of these furnish milk to the Campbell
Farm Dairy.
The newspapers have agreed to
publish the reports of the bakeries,
markets and dairies each month.
Oca1a Heights-Inspection, 81 per
cent; butter-fat, 4 per cent; bacterial
count, 10000 total solids, Iz.67.
neutrality-suspicious., so per cent. !;
butter-fat, "a per cent, bacterial
count, 100000; total solids, 1861.
/ Campbell Farm-Inspection, 60 per
cent; butter-fat, 81 per cent; bacte-
rial count, 100000; total solids, 11.01.
| McAteer-Inspection, 33 per cent. !;
butter-fat, per cent; bacterial
count, $4,000; total solids, 1905.
| Naylor-Inspection, 43 per cent;
butter-fat, 2S per cent; bacterial
count, 10000; total solids, 1861.
Mrs. Close-Inspection, SIS per
cent.; butter-fat, per cent; bacterial
count, 10000; total solids 1872.
j Hewitt-Tnspection, II per cent;
butter-fat, 4 per cent; bacterial count
$4,000; total solids, 12.1.
The scores for next month will be
higher than these, as several of the
dairymen are making improvements
that l have suggested. My idea has
been to improve the milk supply by
instructing the dairymen how they
may produce cleaner milk, and not by
condemning the dairy.
1 great deal of my time has been de-
voted to school work. Am trying to
make an examination of each child
before school closes, but this is slow
work, as the time spent on each child
is considerable, and there are ten to
fifteen sent to me each day for spe.
cial examination, for such as sore
throat, skin diseases, etc.
During the month of March SO chill
dren have taken notes to their parents
noting some defect, such as adenoids,
poor vision, enlarged tonsils, dis
charging ears. all of which interfered
with their school work.
| Several interesting things have
been discovered. For instance, one
i child was found who is blind in one
eye. having had cataract since birth.
.of which his mother knew nothing.
He is now being treated, and his ply
stefan tells me there is possibility
of his sight being restored to this
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

Mr.. Allan Rodgers, former Ocala
citizen, now residing in Tampa,
threatens to run for the legislature
unless the candidates for legislative
honors from Hfllsboro county declare
for good roads and woman suffrage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
HOW FLORIDA CONFINES GOT
NAMES

me counties OF Florida were
named largely for iIlustrious Ameri
cah soldiers and statesmen. particu
larry u the Revolutionary and repub
Reforming periods. The stirring deeds
Of these patriots were stilI fresh In
the minds OF the c0untry-farmers. who
took this method Of keeping their
memory alive. Several counties have
sonorous Indian names. while others
show the influence OF the early
spanlsh occupation.
The origin and significance Of these
county names has been traced by the
United States Geological Survey. with
the assistance Of history students
within the state.
Nassau county had It's names trans
ferred from the Duchy OF Nassau in
Germany. A county In New York Is
similarly called
Duval county vas named In honor
~ william p. Dual. Territorial Gov
ernor IN is22-isst
Baker owes It's name 20 James NJ.
Baker. former Judge OF the Fourth
Judicial District OF Florida.
Bradford county derives It's name
from Captain Bradford. who was kill,
ed in battle on an island in the
western part Of the state.
Clay Is one ~ Ne fifteen counties
In the United States named in honor
81 Henry Clay. NE Kentucky states
man.
Putnam. wlsh counties in eight other
states. bears the aame Of General
Israel Putnam. Revolutionary Wal
hero
81 Johns oouns took les name from
Saint Johns river which was called
By The Spanish dlscoverers San Juar
Bantisia est John the Baptist) be
cause Il was first seen upon this
saints day.
volusia county derived its name
from a town within It's limits sup
posed 20 have been named for volus
and English setaer.
Lake Is one OF twelve counties n
the union 50 named because OF theil
proximity 10 lakes.
Orange county t00k It's name from
ga extensive orange groves. A count!
IN Southern California obtained IL
name IN the same manner.
Osceola bears the name Of a cele
brated Seminole Indian chief. Tn
name refers 20 a medicine drink uses
By the tribe in certain ceremonies
n has been used IN many parts of tn
United states.
nrevard county owes Us name (
Doctor Brevard. author Of the Mech
lenburg IS. CD Declaration OF Inds
peudence.
nade was named Coz Major Franci
l. Dade. o. the Seminole war. 70
whom counties IN Georgia and Mis-
souri, were also called.
Monroe Is one of the seventies
counties named in honor Of PTesiden
James Monroe
Lee. with counties n six othe
southern states. h0nors the memoir
az General Robert y. Zee.
neSoto county owes It's name {
Hernando de- sso. discoverer Of Oh
Mississippi river Counties In Nil
alsslppi and Louisiana and severa
cities have bis name.
Manaiee county was 80 named iron
the presence Of the sea COW or mana
tee along the coast
Hlllsborough county was so calle'
IN honor % the EngIish Earlsof Hills
borough. Cor whom q New Hampshir
county vas also named.
POLK a one Of eleven counties tai
lnr their names from President Jane
X. polk.
Paseo county was named for sena
tor rasco.
rIernando oouuAy took the FRS
name u Hernando de soto. the es
piorer. isaac So AlAkzzz
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

Mr.. George Pasteur OF An'n
a Friday visitor. He belonss
class of citizens who never
or decrepit. He is appsis
young today as he was 'nDs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
FOR COMMISSIONERS FIN
TRIcT

/ hereby announce my =.
for county commissions
fifth district of Marion so
ject to the action OF the ss .s~lIr|
". LUFf|
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

Judge David s. Wil'as -.
home Tuesday from 4,
where he spent seyerai {,
pleasantly with his frieno'
Alfred.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

Their els one thing thar |.
about Claude L'ngle--ns n
around by the nose WIN -.
does not sneeze evsrs'l''
dips snuff.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Kinder oohrolon
MACH FlETCHER'S
GAS
@Ib.0afpta.

Mber6een.- Gin etpa 25idb.
|riger Monn peridoffte fid a1nter Dem
&ortpon6e, elm 8immter 5u mietben,
gingang in 6os Sous Ser 6roa1
Moolpb Mil1er, i6l11g 6ieie 1ie6er nr1o
feiielte iie, als iie 6as ibr fir oas
Gunner uberreidte @elo megidlieBen
molte, raubte aus Dem &a1ie $3.50
nnb peridmon6. Ser nmitanb, bob
.SSomes Sing, ein friiberer @erebrer
ser @dtpeiter Ser Sra1 Miner, Sri.
emma glbel, in Ser 5tabt gefeben
'tpatr6e, nn6 6aB bel Ser 8liin6er1111g
oes &o11ies 8botograpbien &ing's
aus benz Softer bon SRI. Mbel genom<
men un6 3erfnittert, iomie bon Sling
an iie geridtete 8riefe 3erriiien mor<
Sen iin6, bt Sic @otl3ei berunlabt,
unf biefen a1s berbddtig gu fabnoen.
n. - Sn Ser @egeno 5ebn
Meiler n0rbli9 1lr6 1ror6meitli9 bon
@effingtort 1ino adt @irbelmin6e por-
geton1men. Mebrere Garmgebd11oe
tpa1r6en 3eritort uno atoere befdd-
oigt. Mnd aus Der @egen6 bon @ben-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Illus dem nordwel ten.

@inona.- @ouperreur @ber.
hart bat 6ie 6eitre6e gebalten bet oe'
@dlteinlegung bes 1rea1en N}riteri@nl
qebduoes, tpeldes ouf benz Normal
ihul<@ampns nit einem &oltenal1f'
mon6e BON 100000 erri6tet miro
Ser @ouperne11r bielt audi Die Sanpt:
on5prode Bel ser S6lnbfeier oeS'St
Gbereia-@ollege
gbiefMiper Sails. : 9tt
mihtiqen Mntrage bes 8eidlnbauS.
{d,11leS 6es Moro-Neinneiota=@n tmid.
|lunqs4gerbonoes tpuroen 10 mie ge:
1teut longenommen. Ser &n1ptlade
na6 befagen iie folgenoeS: 1. em:
pfeblung 6es porgei6lagenen 3uiabeS
al MrtifeI 8 bes 2. Mbl6nitteS Der
5tootsperfalinng CUR @&affnng eineS
sTonos BON $250,000 aus bent Ser
faufe BON Sda1l- a1n6 Snmpflom TN
BEN 8ou bon @egen, @raben uni
S5eler4sdnetien 6ur6 nno m1f ur1oer'
tauffen iol6en 2anoes. g. @ena1e
8obenpermelinng 6es go1r5en Stoa:
tes. 3. @6affung eines Ser alIln9s-
auiabes our grm0glidung Der @dat:
lung zines 6on6s fir &ooung mn
@erbeI1erung unperfauften Staats:
|lQnoes. 4. Gin glei6artiges sp.
ltem gutter Weee fir Sen gon5en
|@taot. 5. @er3lide @11tbeibung oeS
porIduftgen @eridts Ser StootS-
|Spor1amfeits=. nn6 9etitungsfabig.
ffeiitt% ss <s@9ommi11ion. 6. Mnsiebnng ct.
ner 8utpeHung bon 100000 bnrf
Die 2egislatur CUR Gortietnng nrr1
|@rueiterung Ser @eroffentlidungs:
tampagne fir @intpanbernng. Z. 81
%oo{lierunq Ser Mrbeiten Ser 8ortbil-
ounqsabtbeil11ng Ser StoatSuniper1t,
tat un6 ser @taotsL@r5iebungsfomz
militon. 8. @rtpeiterung 6eS Ars
bettsfel6es Ser @~onmtD=M6erbaloge11
ten. 9. nnmittelbare .6reigabe oeS
o~bqapetenen @bippetpa : 2anoes n11=
ter Sen BeItimm11tgen bes @eiml tdtz
tenqeiebes. 10. 3niat gum Mineral=
lonoqefebe, moomr9 6ie abgeionoerte
8elteuern1rg obgligatorii@ 9en1a@t
mer6en ion.
@roofnon. - Mleran6er Sop
liant, melder geiton6en bat, oaS bte-
}iqe v@ran6" Observation-Disclosures
in Branb geiteh 5u baben, tit gu et<