davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15


Twenty to 80 per cent cash discount
on all porch furniture. Marion Gard.
Feather mattresses made at Roberts
upholstery. Phone 62k-Adve<tisement.
George R. Norris. Are. lightning. and
tornado Insurance, Over IS West Main.
C. c. st. Clair and Dwight Denmead
spent the day In Des Moines on busi-
ness.
Mems So straw hats now $2.45. Mems
$3.50 straw hats now $1.75. Painter
clothing store.
The Concordia Nahebund will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. Zandt
ALP Swayze street.
Our 20 to 80 per cent cash discount
on all porch furniture should help YOU
endure the heat. Marion Gard.
Miss Grace Mann went this morning
to Gilman, where she will visit for a
few days at the E. R Negly home.
T Mrs. Frank Woods and son Raymond
returned Tuesday evening from a
weeks visit with relatives at Brooklyn.
Photo post cards Of your residence,
twenty-five for 1925, 100 for $3.50.
Phone 3S7<white. Iowa Calender Com
pany.
The. Carworkers Auxiliary will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Jessie Britt, sos West Railroad
street.
Just think of It.! Your choice of any
OF our fine hand tailored suits worth
up. to $50, now SIS. Painters clothing
STORE.
Miss Dorothy Busby, of Marion, ar
lived in the city Tuesday evening for
a two weeks visit with Miss Marjorie
Ketchum.
Plenty Of old papers at cents a bum
die at the Times Republican office. just
the thing to 20 under the carpets dur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-15

I D., auaua peruHaun. 0frnliatt ~.
D.; 8rie Gold. @immsl. T. w. Csiar
BERGER, Brtibufg, T. b.; euii wr1nert
Wrsslan, |. b.; 9oham pata, sdliliens
aribe, "a. b.; Chill gebmdnu T., ool8s
iuetBlg D.; otto pebmanu g. Aeifs, l.
D.; Bruno Wlaipnlb. Nreslau, no b.
Ranl Naflmonei, Nal. Neu6orf, T. b.;
yllols Woipdt f. @ldlcn ] b., brauB Vos
rombtd. Sol. Bablb. "a. b.; 6ermann
Brin5. Sale, I, u; Rdif Shuaipia Till
lolpib, T. b.; Wdnl Eeihel @nguih, tot;
nrie0rih lilmauh 8eblle, bcrm.; Mibfrt
llrbainesnl, darnoiUib, T. b.; Mlioolt
Wolf Yeisripib, b.; Ydul Wlnsber 6als
benoorf l. D.; weora Mletsorei, 1oipaec,
| b.; Aobaun Girlus, Cppelm l. % Sas
fob W1nniu5it. NDmprniuildla. |, b.,
Rrang Mnrpicrs, sal. Wenborf. l. b.;
Hram Eorba. Solpnbc, I. NJ; alireb
@reiilopf. CpptlH, uerm; 9obunu Sdeos
NJ, Cppeln, I. b.; Wfier Aripup, @ros
ifntuib. /. b.; Theo0or @lomb. @oipoluo,
T. b.; Grnit Nidba5, @roB 6eibersoort.
l. b.; Scicf Gehlld. MroB Sdtmnib, l..
b.; NrdHa Nlilbrn, Salcrof Suraipd, l b.;
Snlbelter Guipii, 0lt @euiH, |. b.; Wils
helm Nnappif, Qiholper Golen, |. b.;
Rrdns GobeEnf, araioiu. |. D.; Sobdnn
Miua, @rob Sobern im. b.; Sobdfm glns
tonit H.. Giddu. ] b.; BranB @rdsd,
Mohrmi, I. b.; 8ilbelm @didla, qiiiei,
/. b.; Noicf @ojt5iet. aoituHnd, I. b.;
Brdnl @alldn, Nnieicnib. T. b.; Nnrl
@deitiaiier, woliolpi5. |. b.; Aoi GsdnF
nh, Elpotfn, |. b.; Widdel Nipoiiei, Nleiu
Tobcrn. l. b.; Suhdnn @endlorJ Cher
Wurtloipib, T. D.: @in5ent Sieu8el. Wit
g8crue. I, b.; Soitf gicnief. gihoroipib.
/. b.; Aobam Sdipeidula, annaberg,
|. b.; Sran8 Nuioihia, Raprobau !. b.;
Soieph Tuba, Rdprobau. |, H.; Sohann
Nntonii g, Tihdu, I, b.; Nuton @8ifns,
Ghroimind, l. b.; gu0ipia @onfsuf, Brils
herbduieu, |. b.; Sandh 0aiplds, Sir3irs
cholu, !. b.; Shout Gofnlii. goslmt |. b.;
TrdnS TdnpI, Rieaubihiib, I. D.; Sbeobor
2hqa, Summin I. D.; Sohanu @iemieb,
Sidnu, I. b.; Spuds Napiba, Rhitua, /.
D.; adrl 0loioi. @aNliu. I, b.; eniil aas
MIA Gsudoip, I. b.; Qitolans ShlpeOn,
9dfpoosie, |. D.; Soh1nH Qnturntid,
qubihdu. + b.; Stephou @lombet, 8piis
lib. BERN; Sobanu Snpi, llrbaHnpiB |.
"; q. sSefblu. Seinrid Sobesbi, Cppeln.
id. b.; CffiBiersS teIbertreier Sol @obs
ie, 9oppot. b., 8rieorih Shons, e6beiiiu,
b.; BeorQ 6abn, Shirnan, b.; Bil1
nof. 6aLle, o.; NO. Nobert 6ante
8iIti6, b.; no. dnrf 3anberla,
QIemmitein, I. g.; MO. Sobann Grettef,
Or. 8etcripib, I. b. @ittor gipid. @rob
Gobensio. /. b.; ND. Reiuholb @oets
rnlla, Nrieotidstal, b.; Srieorih 6tnts
idle[, Solpers0orf. b.; 3iddrb EhieI,
@%oumadrteu. perm.; SermaRn Ting
mann &oitelfpiB Germ.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-15

3. Nonlp. CSlUalb glotmmm Mongs
bort. tot; Better SditleL Nhlbgim a.
Mh, I. D.; Sieairicb @nlif gennep, ih.
W Yaul 0adL Aemiheib. lot; Qarl
Nlgr Mldubera. Wcper, T. b.
w2aldlineu9cipebr Stomp. 81. Sotnm
Gdrcels, %gnnaenbeta. l. p,i albert pels
9ia Nltislinioa, tot Jclef Alubmann
3lttfcp |. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-15

Melianols kiniianb ON &C., yes Dulles
nrenoit ani &c., 9nots WartiWourt NIB
Hlrp Nelle am e.. Sommantbf s@onrsen
g'ienlei slh 80. itn0 81. s. ~.
Siab: Cberit 8oaefu. ID. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-15
Snfanterie .99esiment 3r. ~, GeHe.
(Eauines art 20. 8. t4,)
3. Battalion.

9. aoup.: Ct. 0ebnlseL Berlin, F&.
b.; u.sO. anrl 8foee, ManoeIslob. tot;
II. 6. @ilheIm 9anec. Baden. tot; no.
0einrih Mohrs, Gdilern, tot; &ar[
@u6r T., MnIhen, tot; 6ern1ann 9Diter,
5liegenberg, tot; Serin. Mener q, Siiber,
tot; artlur Abnig, Nhebot, tot; Germ.
@urbura, 3anglingen, tot; Mobert NiHs
ter g. Nltsnali, tot; Sem. Siiraes, 0los
tbc6of tot; Serm. Warnede, 8oIterBs
burg, tot, Solann SlieDe, Mottndl, tot;
&il6eIm gDIe, Gbrn, tot, Seinrid Natbs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-15

&. @cmp.: SeinriM 8uAboI5 SarIs
huieb tot; @ernbaro @inter, gehe tot;
Spbannes Nnnge, Silseu. tot; @.sNelofp.
Mno Gffi8icre5 teGoertreter Srans Wlidlns
ellen, GdIesmid. |. b.; ll.s6. 9nrl 6nrts,
@06re0en. I. D.; lLs0. GsipalO 0erher,
9ebenbprf, T. b.; 6ans Gdrdoer. 6dnIs
bltra, tot; Neimer Stouen, Giioeroelh,
tot; Snns @oepfner. @anosbed, tot; Wis
helm BOD, grcbenbcds1orit, ih. ~; Qttp
@aaB, Ghlotfelo, I. b.; 8eiurid Aells
manu-, 5ershnrty I. b.; Middro 8Iens
ArouprinSentopa, I. g.; aitgult @etnte,
GliIinoen, I. D.; 2eruralm GdomafeF,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
GAMBLER

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The senior and Junior baseball
teams played a match game on the
home diamond Saturday afternoon
which resulted in a score of z to Z.
Mr.. ]. c. Hightower, Heather Isl
and's magnate, was a business visitor
to Belleview Monday.
Mrs. Belle Holtzclaw returned from
Jacksonville Friday afternoon, where
she had been visiting her son, Mr.
Warren Holtzclaw, and family, for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathews chaper.
oned a splash party at Smith Lake
Monday evening, which was given
complimentary to Miss Helen Thorn.
ton.
Miss Mabel McC1ain was the host
ess Wednesday evening of the S. C's
There were services in the Meth.
odist church by Rev. Evans Sunday
morning. Rev. Stats conducted ser.
vices in the Presbyterian church in
the evening.
Mr.. A. d. Moore, who has been a
resident of Chicago, ILL.,, for the past
several years, stopped over while en-
route to Fort Myers for a brief visit
to his wife and daughter, who are Wis.
iting Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. M.
Hiscock. In the near future Mrs. and
Miss Moore will join Mr.. Moore in
Fort Myers, where they expect to re.
side in the future.
Benjamin Belcher has been elected
manager of the baseball team, and
Mr.. John Mathews holds the captain
ship.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
LAKE WEIR W. c. T. U.

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The w. c.. T. U. Met at the home
of Mrs. T. B. Shook, July 16.
The meeting opened with a song
and scripture reading and the Lords
prayer.
The roll call was answered by clip
pings from the essays given at the
medical convention held in Birming-
ham, England.
A committee was appointed by the
president to see the merchants OF
Weirsdale in regard to the anti-cigar-
cite law.
The superintendent of the mothers
department, Mrs. Shook, then took
charge and the following program was
rendered:
Photograph selection, Memories OF
Mother.
Repeating of 23rd Psalm in con-
cert.
Song, Old Folks at Home.
Talk by Mrs. Reed On the depart
ments of our w. C. T. u.
Reading by Miss Grace Simpson,
entitled The Bravest Battle.
Reading by Mrs. Rast.
Talk by Mrs. Sigmon, What She
Loved Best-The w. C. T. u.
Song, God Be With You Till We
Meet Again.
Adjournment.
After the program lovely refresh
ments, consisting of ice cream and
cake, were served to all present.
Eleven members and thirty-one Wis
itors were present. and the meeting
proved to be a very pleasant n in
deed.
After a social hour all departed, de-
claring that this was one of the best
meetings of the year.
MINNIE d. ALBERTSON,
Press Supt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
cents . 100 lbs. Our rates are

cents per 100 lbs. Our rates are
twice as much.
Again, the average rate per ton per
mile in the United States is 1873 cents.
On vegetable carload lots, the rate
from here to New York is about $1.50
per ton per mile-nearly twice as
much as the general average.
The fruit and vegetable growers of
this state pay in transportation
charges fully one-half as much as the
cotton growers of the United States
pay in transportation charges.
Each $50 people of the United
States support N mile of railroad on
an average. In Florida each 160 PEG.
pie support a mile of railroad, or we
must bear nearly two and one-half
times the average burden to support
a mile of railroad.
You can be furnished with columns
of the difference of charges between
Egypt, the Bermudas, Cuba, Mexico.
California and Texas, compared with
our rates. Also how it costs us near
ly four times as much to ship a car
load of vegetables north as it does to
ship like stuff south.
Vegetable grower, when there is a
heavy crop of any one vegetable ship
ped, your sales will not average $1.5O
| per crate. When your sales average
less than $1.50 per crate you are los
ing money.
This is our remedy:
\ Plant no more than a high market
will use.
There is money in hogs, cattle and
mules; in hay, pindars, etc. Cut out
your big crops of vegetables; there is
no pay in it for you.
A big crop of vegetables is big div
idends for the railroads.
A big crop is surely HE'LL to the
growers.
L. S. LIGHT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
coLoRED PEOPLE ORGANIZE FoF
HOSPITAL AND OLD FOLKS
HOME

Rev. G. B. Wilson. D. D., pastor of
the Zion NJ. e. church, and Sisters
Synobly Simmons, Sarah Gowens,, 10
sephine Smith, Garry Dukes, S. j.
Keeler, Mary Jones and Rev. A. w.
Wallace met recently and organized
what is to be known as the Afro
American Health and Old Folks
Home Association, for the purpose of
establishing a hospital for negroes,
and to operate in connection with it
a home for the old folks.
At the time of the organization
SITS was raised.
A big mass meeting will be held I'm
the Zion Chapel NJ. E. church, on w.
Adams and Pond streets, next Sunday
at 8 p. M, when an effort will be
made to raise sufficient funds to be-
gin the work. Both white and colored
will speak at this meeting.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
TO THE FARMERS OF MARION
COUNTY

Berlin, Fla, July 90, 1914.
/ have been advised by the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington, d.
c., that the department would fur
nish inoculating fluid free to any far
mer who wanted to plant either Grim
son or bur clover, hairy etch or alfal-
ia. Either of these legumes will grow
in Marion county, and I would advise
anyone who contemplates trying eth
er to be sure and ~inoculate the seed
if you want to make a success of 1t.
1t is claimed that the bur clover has
enough of the bacteria in the bur to
~inoculate it, but / would recommend
the incubation fluid. If anyone has
a Bermuda grass patch, bur clover
will do well in the Bermuda grass.
Run a disc or cutaway harrow across
the grass, then SOW the clover seed
while it is freshly disced, and run a
harrow over it. A cloudy day is the
best time to plant. l would advise
planting in September for the best
results, for then it gets a good growth
before cold weather sets IN.
Crimson clover should be planted
in September also. Then it is ready
for ~pasturing when all other green
vegetation is killed by the frost.
I am satisfied that If v o would
try either of the clovers they would
be well pleased with the results. In
planting crimson clover you should
prepare your land thoroughly and
harrow the seed in very lightly while
there is a good season in the ground
to get a good stand. You can obtain
seed from most any southern seed
house at a reasonable price.
Mr.. ]. T. Rawls Of Dunnellon plant
ed crimson clover late last fall and
reports fine results. Mr.. Rawls is a
V~irginian. and clover is raised in that
state very extensively. / planted
crimson clover my self last fall and
the results were very satisfactory.
1t is claimed. however, that bur clover
is best adapted to this climate.
hope a number of farmers win try /
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

The article this paper prints this
morning, From a Lakeland Womans
Pedestal" is one of the neatest and
most complete arguments we have yer
seen advanced ON the subject Of wo'
men having a right to participate IN
the affairs of government from q
scriptural standpoint. It clearly
shows, so it seems to us, that there Is
no inhibition in the Bible against wo-
men sharing in the burdens of gov
eminent. At the time Of creation the
woman was placed on a plane win
mar and the two together were given
dominion, and the fact that woman
has been denied her rightful place Is
in contravention of Gods most sacred
laws. When she shall have been re-
stored to her rightful place there Win
be a wonderful change in the political
and moral tone Of the world.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
MEETING or CRY cou.

The regular meeting o. 4.
council was held in the coan.s
Der last evening with Messrs
Carmichael. Robinson, Beas..
Fausett present.
The minutes Of the regular
cial meeting were read and a.
Or. E. Van Hood address,
council in regard 70 an error
assessment of his property 4
King avenue.
Mr.. Dan Whitfield was slrn.
mission 20 sell peanuts on TIE
of Ocala. and that when he ,,1A
his license the amount OF the
is to be refunded.
Mr.. E. c. Bennett introduces
dinance TO close the street
block 70 and so. This Is the
that lies between the j. F. Jenkn
Co. block and the old dummy dssa
Mr.. II. S. Chambers. chief q /
fire department. notified the con
Of the condition OF the se.h
crossing, and asked that an ordn
issued to that road to put the =
in a passable condition.
Mr.. Marsh of the street deparn
made a report of the work thai
had done since the last meeting
the council. His work included
widening of the streets in the sea
third and fourth wards. and the d
ening of the road to the Marion co.
ty hospital.
No one applied for the Office Of
sistant city recorder, so no elect
was held.
No reports from any CT the com
tees except the street committee.
reported the progress in sidsE
paving.
Mr.. Roess was absent. so the rel
of the distributor of the electric 4
fund was passed over.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

Capt. j. d. Young, who has done 50
much for the improvement of the Ok
lawaha river, has gone to Wash
ington, where he will go before the
board of engineers of the rivers ana
harbors committee for the further I'M
provement of said river. 1t was large
" through the efforts of Capt. Young
that the statistics were collected
which resulted in congress- making
the appropriations which w are no"
ifigting tooth and nail to have retain
ed in the bill. Capt. Young says that
those who are fighting the bill seem
ignorant of the fact that the improve
ment of the ninety miles of river al
fecas a lake shore line of two hun
dred and fifty miles, which will De
materially benefited by the said i'm
provements. Capt. Young feels conn
dent that he will succeed in changing
the opinions of some of those con-
gressmen who now seem hostile TO
the measure.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

U. s. Senator Elihu S. Root who
is soon to retire from public life, has
two hobbies which have brought hin
additional prominence lately. One
is to collect are etchings and the
other is to plant trees. When he Is
at home on his ancestral estate up the
state he gets most of his recreation
out of going forth in his old clothes
spade in hand, and setting out trees
The place is already adorned with an
the trees actually needed, but Senator
Root buys a great many more OF a
wide variety each year. He wants
them not only for the Landscape
scheme, but for the sport of inserting
them in the warm mother earth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
FACTS AND FIGURES REGARDING
FREIGHT CHARGES

Reddick, Fla, July 22,1914.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Here r a few facts and figures
that / would like for, you to read.
They are taken from government re-
ports and are an authority on the sub
ject.
l am going to compare the fruit
and vegetable business of Florida and
the United States with other farming
businesses.
l am going to compare the trans
portation charges on Florida fruits
and vegetables with the ~transporta-
ton charges on other farming goods.
l want to prove that the charges we
have been forced to pay are unfair,
unreasonable and unjust.
The transportation companies car
ried for the year ending June. 1911,
in cotton, 3,OO0.O 900 tons; of fruits and
vegetables, IL, 200, 900 tons-or, the
fruits and vegetables produced three
and one-half times as much as the
cotton crop of the United States;
eleven times as much as the naval
stores and live stock, including
dressed meats of all kinds-23, 000, 900
tons-or, fruits and vegetables one
half al much as the live stock product
of the United States.
This proves that the growing of
fruits and vegetables is no small bus
mess.
Now, let us take up the Florida
fruit and vegetable business and CON-
pare it with other businesses and 9TH
er farm crops.
The Times-Union says that there
has been within a few cars of 21, 900
cars of fruit shipped, and since March
%, nearly 10000 cars of pineapples
and vegetables, and if we take less
than carloads, the express packages
and carloads shipped prior to March
20, | believe there were fully As, 900
carloads shipped. At 10 tons to the
carload we shipped 100000 tons of
fruits and vegetables in one season
nearly one-seventh as much as the
entire cotton crop of the United
States, and. in tonnage, nearly one
a as much as the entire naval
stores product of the United States.
The Florida crop of fruits and veg
etables is now a train-load crop in
stead of a package crop.
Now, let us compare transportation
charges of the products of the farm
with fruits and vegetables, and see if
we are getting a square deal.
The freight charges on fruits and
vegetables is about 80 cents for 100
lbs. to New York. From Kansas City
Ia long hauD the highest rates report
ed ON corn to New York is "a cents
per 100 lbs; to New Orleans. TN
cents per 100 lbs-and Is cents from
Jacksonville to Ocala. You see it
costs us three and one-half times as
much as it does the Kansas farmer
to ship 100 lbs. of our product.
Now, let us take a costly freight
article and compare rates. Live cat
tie. hogs and sheep. from Chicago to
New York, all rail, 2S to 80 cents per
100 lbs. Our rates are about three
times as much.
Now. let us take cotton, all rail.
from. Memphis to New York, Al IT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
NO ONE CARES FoR POOR vILLl

Perhaps the unprecedented nun
Der of suicides in Mexico City Is ia
result of a conspiracy to cheat VIVA
out of the pleasure of putting a ID
of folks to death. Por Villal Nobod'
seems to think of pleasing him. HI
erta ran away to prevent his seelHI
him fed to sharks, and now olhs
persons are ending their own lives d
rob the constitutionalist general d
the happiness of ending them.-S
vannah News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

Colonel Anderson seems to be hav-
ing a rather dismal time in his efforts
to set aside the Bryan primary law
by the courts as unconstitutional, vi
cious and void.
He was first to have had the matter
argued before Judge John W. Malone
of Quincy, Judge OF the second judi
cial circuit, one OF the oldest and
most eminent OF the circuit judges.
Judge Malone. however. Sas taken
sick, adm is at present a patient In
one of the Jacksonville hospitals.
Colonel Anderson next sought to
have the matter threshed out before
Judge Wills of Gainesville, n of our
later Judges, but Judge Wills declin'
ed to hear it on the grounds that he
had not been given sufficient time to
takn ND a matter so weighty and i'm.
portant.
Colonel Herbert has at last been
able to give his case an airing
before Judge Daniel A. Simmons OF
the Duval county circuit, in Jackson
vile, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The press of the state is not in
clined to take Colonel Herbert as at
all serious.
For instance, the Lakeland Tele.
gram ridicules his efforts as follows:
Colonel Herbert L. Anderson's
threat to move on the courts, lariat
all the nominees under the Bryan pri.
mary law with an Injunction and
have the law itself declared unconsti-
t~utional, has aroused some languid
hot weather comment in a few news.
papers but has otherwise failed of
its purpose-which was to create a
sensation. Colonel Anderson is ge-
NAL, versatile and entertaining, and
as the only and consequently the lead
ing bull mooser in Florida, he is ex-
pected to contribute to the gaiety OF
state politics; but in this instance he
has fallen down on the job, his hu
NOR is spiceless, his joke a failure,
and his stage thunder too obvious to
thrill even the yokels in the gallery"
The Tampa Times treats the issue
with more seriousness, but is at a to-
tai loss to know what the claimant ex-
poets to accomplish by bringing his
suit in the courts. That paper says:
1T is difficult to decide what Mr..
Anderson a possibly hope to ae
except gain for himself a reputation
for grit and tenacity of purpose in
continuing a fight that is to the last
degree hopeless. He cannot expect to
benefit the progressive party in Flor
ide; nor can he as a man of a reason
able degree of intelligence calculate
upon depriving the democratic party
of state and county tickets at the fall
election. There is plenty of time, if
the court should by any possibility
decide in favor of his position, and
hold that the primary nomination
were of no force, to proceed to place
the same candidates in the field by
ean of the old petition law. And
Mr.. Anderson has lived long enough
in Florida to be perfectly well assured
that the people of the state woul6
not submit to the hocus-pocus of the
setting aside of their declared will by
means of any such chicanery as the
gentleman is attempting"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

some OF these clovers al.
I will be only too glad h
any way I can. Marion
the soil and the faarmsrs.
make Marion county the
~ Of the state.
s J. Mecuit.
Demonstra.los
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

1t would be a graceful thing for
President Wilson to do if he were to
appoint ~ex-President Taft to a place
on the supreme bench but his friends
say that he is not DESTROYS Of being
appointed as he has plans of his own
which would be hindered thereby.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

MI. Jack Rentz, a former Ocala cit
izen, member of the firm of E. P,
Rentz and Son, has purchased the
Tate Lun Der Yards, a big concern in
Barlow, and will make that city his
future home. He has been in the
lumber business all his life, and his
friends r hoping atht he will make
a big success of it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

Eighty-five thousand school child
rem of Detroit, Mich, will have their
teeth inspected twice a year by phys.
clans appointed by the board OF
health in the boards campaign to
make Detroit lead the world in denta.
hygiene.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

ride him, learned brother,
And sit on your exalted plane above
your wife and mother.
When the procession comes along
you'd run and hide,
For we don't want Bro. Ballots little
hobby on Jul side.
LAKELAND WHITE RIBBONER.