davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

72-Inch heavy Bleached Da-
mask; reg. $3.50 yd. for $1.19
Napkins size 22x22 to match,
$3.75 per doz., for %. 1915
72-Inch Bleached Satin DAM
ask, regular $3.50 doz. for $500
72-Inch Satin double Dam
ask; regular $2.75 yd. for .$2.18
72-Inch Satin double DAM
ask; $500 per yard for. .$2.38
Napkins size 25x25 to match,
regular $3.50 per doz. for .$5.25
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28
CONDUCTORS ENDORSE nUeH
FOR CORPORATION MEMBER

The legislative committee Of the
Order Of Railway Conductors has
sent out the following resolution,
bearing the names of Chairman II.
j. Tompkins, Vice Chairman +. A.
Murphy and Secretary c. NJ. Par
sons:
"As chairman of the Legislative
committee of the Order Of Railway
Conductors for New Mexico, and as
per authority Of the constitution Of
said order, be- it known, that the
members Of this order hereby endorse
Brother Hugh II. Williams for nom
nation for the office of member of
the state corporation committee on
the republican ticket.
1--WE make this endorsement for
the following reasons:
"First-For the past three years
he has made good as member of
the state corporation commission,
serving the state faithfully and in
diligently. He is now the most COM
petent man of this state qualified to
fill the position.
"Second-Three years ago the
leaders of the republican party solic-
tied Hugh II. Williams to accept the
nomination as a member Of the state
corporation commission and induced
him to give up a position as passen-
ger conductor on the Atchison, Tone
ka and Santa Fe railway TO accept
this office.
"Third-Brother Hugh II. Williams
has been a faithful and efficient Of
ficer of the state and has brought
credit to the republican party who
placed him in that office and If the
republican state convention turns
him down for the nomination to sue
coed himself, such action will receive
the Just condemnation, not only of
the members Of the Order Of Rail
way Conductors, but of great ma
jority Of the railroad men Of this
state"
They also issued the following
statement:
"what will bring a general sup
port to the republican ticket from
the railroad men of the state. will be
the nomination Of Col. Ralph T.
Twitcbell for congressman and Hugh
II. Williams for state corporation
commissioner"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28

hiblssd . power Of attorney y ~ = se1ssns5
In feet for Q. 9. Hillissd. We ACKNOWLEDGED
shst he executed The foregoing ins1sunsne q
The free get and deed of 9. Q. Hniard.
In witness whereof. ! hsrsunte ~ ~ hsnt
and seal on the day and dsss hsrsin firsl
shove written.
fess,I y. l.. rOULKD
Notary Public Lana County
State Of New Msxieo
NJ commission expires March 30. 1915.
ENDORsED:
No. 1915
Cor. Reed Vol. q. page $50 Csrtlfiests Of
Incorporation ~ MIMBREs HOT SPRINGS
COMPANY.
fied In office u State Corporation Connie
sion u New Mexico. August II, 1914; 1850
p. N.
Edwin v. Coard. Clark
Compared II. y. 8. to NJ X.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28
csrtifissss q sssshAsllsrs' Nsa-Lissilisy
,u,u.rs HOT srarsos COMPANY

lulOnBs HOT SPRINGS COMPANY
Kasv en- men b. sAsss psssssis; shss ~
vAsss sanes arr hssssnes snhsssibsd. hsvins
sssssisAsa eursslvss fsr ~ vszDsss 4 fsrn'
ins . ssspsrstisa snlss ~ laws 4 ~ eeess
Of New Nsxiss,- y - Known - 2lnhsss
He< nvrinss Coupsny. ~ srtislss q isser'
porssiou Il vhish said eorpcrseien sss y -
ma ana rsesrdsd hsrsvith. = hsrsby certify
and diseloss unto en- men hat thsrs sAsh -
mo ssoekholdsrs' liability on account Of any
stock issued by said corporation.
This certificate 10 executed and filsd pur'
susnt 70 the provisions Of section %. ehspter
70 Of the Acts Of the Legislative Assembly
Of New Mexico for the year 1905.
In witness whereof. We have sst our hands
and seals on this the 10th day Of August.
J. @. COOPER
T. @. HTLLfARD
s. 8. HILLTARD
by r. @. HILLIARD
Attorney In Fact
State Of New Mexieol
County Of Luna (1.
On this the 18th day Of August. A. ID. 1914,
before me personally appeared J. O. Cooper
and T. @. HiIliard. to me personally known
to b the persons described In and who ere
cu,ed the foregoing instrument. and each for
himself acknowledged that they executed the
same as their fre~ act and deed. for the pur-
poses and intents therein expressed.
Also personally appeared. T. q. billiard as
attorney In fact for 8. s Hilliard and sxhib-
tied q power Of attorney TO act as attorney
In fact for 8. 8. Hilliard. who Acknowledged
that he executed the foregoing instrument -
the free set and deed Of 8. y. Hilliard.
In witness whereof, I hereunto vet my hand
and seal on the day aud date herein first
above written.
(SeaD v. l.. fOULkS
Notary Public Luna County
State Of New Mexico
Ny commission expires March SO. 1915.
ENDORSED;
No. 7s77
Cor. Reed Vol. o. page ESQ Certificate Of
stockholders' Non Liability Of MIMBREs
HOT SPRINGS COMPANY.
Fled In office Of State Corporation Commits
sion Of New Mexico, August II, 1914; 1850
.. m.
Edwin y. Coard, Clark
Compared II. v. 8. to N. II.
State Of New Msxico)
County Of Luna ~
1 hereby certify that the within instru'
ment Of writing was filed for record In my
Office on the 18th day Of August. A. d. 1914
at 2 O'Clock p, m, and recorded In Book 1
Of Articles Of Incorporation. beginning at page
273.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28
POWER OF ATTORNEY

Know oil men by these presents. that !.
Samuel =. Hiliiard. of Grant county. State Of
New Mexico. have made. constituted and sp
pointed and by thess presents do make. con
stiiuts and appoint. Thomas @. Hiliisrd. my
true and lawful attorney. for me and In my
name, place and stead. and for my uss and
bsnsfit. 10 grant, bargain. sell. release. con
vsy, quit claim and transact eli and every
kind Of business Of what nature or kind 20
ever and also for me and In my name. to
sign, seal execute and deliver and scknowl
edge, such deeds. leases. agreements. mort
cages, articles Of incorporation. bonds. notes
receipts and releases and such other instru
msnts In writing Of Whatever kind or nature
% may be proper or necessary In the prem
isss
Giving aud granting unto my said attorney
full power aud authority to do and perform all
and every get and thing whatsoever requisite
aud necessary 10 be done In and about the
premises, a. fully 10 al intents and purposes
o. I might or could do u personally present
hereby rstifying and confirming ell that my
said attorney shall lawfully do or cause TO b
done by virtue Of thess presents.
In testimony whereof, I have hersunto VEL
my hand and seal on this the i<th day OF
July, A. d. 1914.
8. 8. HILLIARD
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28

State Of New Mexico)
County Of Luna ~
On this the 18th day Of August, A. d. 1914,
before me personally appeared J. @. Cooper,
and n. G. Hiliisrd, to me known to b the
persons described In and who executed the
foregoing instrument and each for himself
ackno wledged that they executed the same q
their free act and deed, for the purposss and
intents therein expressed.
Also personally appeared T. O. Hilliard q
attorney In fact for g. 8. Hilliard and q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28
State Of New Nsxico
County Of Luna Q!

State Of New Nsxico)
County Of Luna 1.
Personally appeared before me- the under
signed authority In said county and state.
the shove named Samuel 8. Hilliard, 70 me
personally known. and who, after having been
fIrs. duly sworn BY me, Acknowledged that
he signed tho foregoing power Of attorney on
he day and year therein written. % his free
act and decd.
Given under my hand and seal this the
18th day Of July. 1914
fssaD Notary Public
Luna County. New Mexico
Ny commission expires June Is. 1915.
ENDORSED:
STR RIO
POWER OF ATTORNEY
Samuel 8. billiard
Thomas Q. Hilisrd
State Of New Msxico)
County Of Luna o.
hereby certify that the within instrument
Of writing vas filed for record In my office
on the 1876, day Of August, A. d. 1914 At
9 o'clock as minutes q. m, and recorded In
Book I Of Power Of Attorney. page ssA.
tsesD @. r. HUGHES
County Clerk
BY p. A. Hughes, Deputy.
State Of New Mexico)
County II Luna %.
I hereby certify that the within instrument
Of writing was filed for record In my office
on the 18th day Of August, A. d. 1914 Of .
O'Clock D. m. and recorded In Book Articles
Of Incorporation. beginning at page 27s.
c. r. HUGHES
County Clerk
BY P. A. Hughes, Deputy.
State Of New Mexico
State Corporation Commission Of Now Mexico
tSeall
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON
United States Of Americs
State Of New Mexico %.
Il 10 hereby certified, that the annexed 10 Q
full, true and complete transcript Of the
Certificate Of stockholdsrs' Eon.Lability Of
MIMBREs HOT SPRINGS COMPANY
mo. 7s77)
with the endorsements thereon. - same ap'
pears ON file and Of record In the office Of
the State Corporation Commission.
In testimony whereof. the State Corporation
Commission Of the State Of New Mexico has
caused this certificate to be signed by hs
chairman and the seal Of said commission, TO
be affixed ct the City Of Santa 70 on this
iIh day Of August, A. D. 1914.
(ssaD N. 8. GROVES
Attest: Thos. J. Sanford Chairman
Acting Clerk.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28
State Of New Msxico
n... - Vu. 4.

BY p. A. Hughes. Deputy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26
LAKE WEIR w. C. r. U.

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
In spite of the inclement weather
on June 18th, the meeting of the Lake
Weir w. C. T. U. was we'll attended.
After devotional exercises the roll
was called and the minutes of the
previous meeting were approved.
Letters were read from Mrs. Lewis
of Oklawaha, DR.. Swan of Conant and
a card from Miss Neal of Jacksonville.
Plans for July 4th were then dis
cussed and the following committees
were appointed:
Music-Miss Grace Simpson.
Supplies-Mrs. Shook and Mrs.
Buckley.
Program-Mrs. Sigmon.
A paper on Eugenics, written by
DR.. Swan was read by Mrs. Buckley.
Mrs. Sigmon and Mrs. Reed gave
comments.
Mrs. Buckley gave talk on the
evils of coca cola.
After distribution of some literature
the meeting adjourned.
MINNIE D. ALBERTSON,
Press Supt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26
THE LOG CABIN BOY vs. THE BOY
BORN WITH A SILVER
SPOON IN HIS MOUTH

Mr.. I. B. Hilson, formerly state
printer, seems to have gone into per-
manent retirement.
Just before doing SO he wrote a
monograph of some things season
able and otherwise about the great.
the would be great and the near
great"
We give only an extract:
"Whoever it was that put or caused
to be put, in the constitution of the
u. s. that all men are born free and
equal, was-in the language of the
street-off of his kezip-whatever
that is. It's no such thing!
"Just look at the advantages the
boy who was horned" in little log
cabin has over the youngster that
was given birth in a weather boarded
house with real glass windows in it!
Jeemeny crickets! He isn't in it with
the log cabin boy. And if in addition
the log cabin boy can boast of having
walked or 4 miles to the little red
school house-it must be red-bare-
footedi that's the clinching stroke
why, what possible chance can the
rich hoy have in such a contest be-
fore the dear people and it serves him
right.
Having been born of rich but
honest parents-as rich honest par
ents go-the youngster should con-
fine himself stictly to the high art of
smoking cigarettes, splitting on the
sidewalk, wearing heavy sweaters,
long hair and frown-and above all
things abstain from running for office
being a plutocrat-against the log
cabin proletariat. This is a matter of
principle. Frankly, the youngster
born of rich but honest parents has
no show against the L. c. boy, and if
I'm further addition the L. G. boy can
get up before an audience and speak
OF "Babbling Brooks" ''Cerulean
Skies" the Sunkissed Firmament,"
and the horny handed sons of toll
of this grand and glorious democracy.
He's it!
Now and then one of these pluto
cratic youths insists upon abstain
ing from the inherents incrementia
causes which are supposed to be
part and parcel of predatory wealth,
and despite the handicap of having
fairly wealthy parents, manages to
rise almost to the standard of the
cabin boy and timidly asks that he
too be allowed to run for an office
and serve the dear public, much to
the disgust and contempt of the
aforesaid L. C. boy and his followers
Quantum surf"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26
THE RECALL OF JUDGES

Not a great many years ago a
federal Judge of thi estate was ar.
raigned before the senate of the
United States, accused of accepting
valuable favors from corporations,
big businesses and wherever he could
obtain them so that they had bust
ness pending in his court.
The evidence against this Judge
seemed overwhelming.
1t left little room for doubt of the
evidence of his guilt yet the senate
Of the United States acquitted him
For some time past very grave
charges have been preferred against
another distinguished gentlemen hail
ing from Georgia against whom it is
charged has soiled his sacred ermine
from top to bottom, inside and out
and through the through.
Like the evidence against the Flo
rida Judge the evidence against the
Georgia Judge seemed overwhelming
Yet the senate failed to impeach
him.
He has escaped with bare repri.
mand yet some people stand aghast
at the recall of judges"
The acquittal of these Florida and
Georgia judges will intensity the sen.
timent in favor of the recall"
Impeachment proceedings are toe
expensive. too slow, too clumsy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26

One of the handsomest baskets d
peaches that we have seen in some
time was presented to us by Mr.. J. B
Cappleman. In MAKING a close n
spection of these peaches it was q
once revealed to us why the saying
was originated: "As pretty as 3
peach" But these peaches were not
only perfect in coloring but they were
beautiful in size and the perfection o.
taste. If there were peaches In the
garden of Eden, just why the occu'
pants thereof could have been tempt
ed to disobedience by the appearance
and taste of an apple will always %
a mystery to those who are familiar
with the lusciousness and intrinsl'
merit of the peach. Mr.. Capplenal
says that to raise peach so that
will ripen to perfection one must Ter
tilize it and cultivate it and spray
and give it the same measure OF y
tention that he does to his CAM
loupes, watermelons and other pro
ducts of the vine. We thank MI. gap
pleman for his splendid present
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26
DRUG STORE FIXTURES SHIPPED
TO PLANT CITY

The drug store fixtures. formerly
belonging to the new Anderson Phar-
macy, in this city, which were pur-
chased by Mr.. Fred Lowell several
weeks ago, were shipped to him yes
terday to Plant City for his new drug
store there.
There were several wagon-loads of
these fixtures, which were practically
as good as new, having been in use
only a few months.
Mr.. Kreger, who bought the Ander
son Pharmacy, has new fixtures for
his store. which have already been in
stalled.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26
BURBANK NEWS ITEMS

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Burbank has at last received rain
after long dry spell.
Miss Ruth Hubbard is spending a
fw days in Ocala as the guest of
Miss Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Lapgworthy and
Mr.. Overend spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Austin.
The Burbank Truck and Fruit
Growers Association held a meeting
Saturday night and nominated officers
for the coming year.
Mrs. F. NJ. Chaffee and daughter
Ruth are spending a week in Jack
sonvilIe.
Miss Mosele Priest served luncheon
to the Ladies Aid last Thursday in
honor of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Earl who have
been in Burbank for the past eight
months for Mr.. Earls health returned
to their home in Ogden. Utah.
Mrs. Walls and daughter Miss EN-
ma Malls of Bunnell, Fla, are spend
ing month with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Watson.
The store of L. Fl, Langwo-thy we 8
struck by lightning last week. Con-
siderable damage was done.
Mr.. Fred Langworthy, who has been
attending school in Dubuque, Iowa, is
spending his vacation with his pa
rents in Burbank.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26
which she says:

WHICH BIC Says.
why women should have the bal
lot is the question that the women of
Florida hope to have debated very
thoroughly in the columns of the state
press this year. BY such debate the
rights of women will be clearly set
forth. 1t is no passing fad. Women of
Florida are much in earnest in this
movement Their earnestness is being
recognized by the thinking men of
the state and the demand that con-
stitutional amendment be submitted
to the voters of Florida by which
they may express their views on the
right of woman to vote is now regard
ed as a reasonable request.
"In support of these views / quote
from the editorial columns of the
Jackson Leader, published at Mari
anna. The editors views are those of
the women of this state He voices
their rights in these words:
The Florida Equal Franchise
League will endeavor to have a con-
stitutional amendment submitted by
the next legislature granting to wo-
men the right to vote. We fail to see
any reasonable grounds upon which
the legislature can refuse to have the
matter submitted to the voters of Flo
rida, and if the question is submitted
we do not hesitate to state right now
that we shall be heartily in favor of
the adoption of the amendment.
1--WE have never yet heard any logi-
cal and just argument against wo-
men suffrage. We must all admit that
women are morally better than men;
that they are the equals, if not SUI
perior, to men in intellect; that they
are less liable to corruption; that
they are equally as patriotic; and
! that they are just as vitality interest
ed in good government as are the
men.
eve compel women to pay taxes on
an equality with men; we make them
amenable to law the same as the
men; and we grant them no priv
leges not accorded to men, but on the
other hand deny them the right to a
voice in the government under which
they must live.
The old fossilized argument that
women are not posted on political
matters will appeal to no intelligent
voter. In this day of enlightenment
when newspapers, book and periodi-
Gals are in the reach of all, if given
the privilege of the ballot, the women
will be as well or better posted on
election day than their inferior
halves.
1--WE hope Jackson county's repre-
sentatives will show that they are in
the forefront of progress and will
each of them become champions of
the equal suffrage amendment at the
next session of the legislature
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26
WILL GO IN DRUG BUSINESS

Mr.. Hubert Biting, who for a num-
Der of years has been very valued
drug clerk for Mr.. c. R. Tydings, ex-
poets to engage in the drug business
for himself about September first.
Mr.. Biting expects to be located
in a portion of the Wallis store, next
to the Counts Grocery.
Mr.. Biting is a graduated phama-
cist and is thoroughly familiar with
the drug business in every phase,
and will no doubt make a successful
young druggist.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26

Mr.. Thornton G. Stringfellow of
Gainesville was Wednesday visitor.
In connection with Mr.. Lewis Long,
he is having the Ocala House put in
most excellent condition. Every room
is being overhauled, bath rooms are
being multiplied, an Otis elevator has
been installed, an entirely new piazza
has been added, and efforts will be
made to make the cafe a drawing
card.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26
CORN AS a PROFITABLE CROP
oklawaha, Fla, June %. 1914.

OhidWdUds Id SahC NSs 49,
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
AS much as 10o,000.0OO bushels of
corn could be grown on the overflow
and swamp lands of Florida-one
could nearly duplicate that for each
of the Atlantic and Gulf states of the
south. Six or seven hundred million
bushels of corn is worth while. of
course, it might be expressed in
terms of cotton, potatoes, etc.
The fact is that the best lands OF
the south are overflow and swamp
lands. The swamp lands are the black
belt lands in process of formation.
How long ago we do not know, but
some time quite a way back, all the
black soil region of the south was a
big swamp. Either it was bumped up,
or dained itself by some internal i'm
petus of the world, or it continued to
fill up with it's own vegetation, and
the wash from high lands till it be-
came tillable. 1t is neither necessary
for man to wait natures process of
filling up the swamps nor an earth
quake to elevate it. He can dig and
drain, occupy, plant and gather the
fat of the land.
In Florida the era of the canal-dig-
gers is well on its way. The water
cypress, the bull-frogs, the water-moc-
casin snakes, the malarial mosquitoes,
with all the dismal sounds and sights
which they suggest, give way to the
Industrious chug of the steam shovel,
nosing into the soggy soil; channeling
canal, drawing off the brackish stag
nation, the letting in of sunlight and
life, the upturning of the muck, the
planting, and wonderful reaping.
No better permanent pasture can
be found in greater part of the south
than the maiden cane grass. This
grass will put on one and a half
pounds of flesh a day ON tick-free
and fairly good types of cattle, as has
been demonstrated at the Georgia
State College of Agriculture. When it
is considered that the pasture which
is doing this is land which was gull
lied and long since abandoned for ag-
ricultural purposes, or land that was
overlooked and has never had a pillow
in it, and when, in addition, it is con-
sidered that the hitherto worthless
land is now credited with $3.50 per
month pasture for each head of cat
tie, it can be understood how easily
and profitable it becomes to reclaim
overlooked land. A pound of beef
produced at 11s cents per day will
sell at from 6 cents up on the hoof.
This same land will produce 100 BUSH
els of corn to the acre without the
aid of one pound of fertilizer. We in
vite your readers to visit the Okla
waha River Farms, and see for them
selves our fields of corn and see the
most wonderful acreage which has
been made possible for the raising
of cattle and hogs.
DAVID H. KIRKLAND.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26

Mrs. w. HI. Harrison received a
telegram Tuesday announcing the
critical illness of her father. She left
Immediately for his bedside, but tel.
egram was received yesterday an
nouncing his death, so she failed to
reach him in time to see him alive.
Her father lived in New York state.
Mrs. Harrison has the sympathy of
her Ocala friends in her bereavement.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26

Mrs. Dorothy G.. Edwards, owner
of the Ocala House, who has been
spending the winter and spring in
Gainesville with her daughter, Mrs.
Thornton T. Stringfellow, is now in
Richmond, where she will remain for
some time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26

Mr.. w. A. Redding, vice president
of the Florida National Bank of Jack
sonville, was a Wednesday visitor.
He is one of Ocala's contributions to
the metropolis. and has made good.
His Ocala friends are always glad to
see him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26

Mr.. S. L. Rowell has been appoint
ed assistant manager of the Postal
Telegraph Company's local office, vice
Mr.. A. r. Epps, transferred to the
Postals main office in Chicago, Ill.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26

It is an iii wind that blows nobody
good. The threat OF war between
Greece and Turkey enables Uncle
Sam to get rid Of bargain counter
lot Of superannuated ships at the cost
70 --~ss--~ss~-, ---T:rr-c w'-res.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26

The coloners throat will prevent
his taking an active part in the polit.
ical campaign this year, but if he can
not crate, watch Teddy get out and
make signs to the people. His face
and gestures are almost as expressive
as his language.-Macon Telegraph.