davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-30
A Difference In working Hours.

A mans working day is hours. his
body organs must work perfectly ~
hours to keep him fit for hours
work. Weak. sore. inactive kidneys
can not do 1t. They must be souno
and healthily active all the time.
Foley Kidney Pills will make them So
You cannot take them into your sys-
tenn without goa results following
Eeawell's Pharmacy III
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-30

! -Mr.sP.ul sTrayser. one Of the best
known piano tuners throughout At
kansas IL now in eur city. Leaye
your tuning orders at HollenDerg
Music 60. Prone sss.. ~aS-le-st
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-30

-"Lloyd's Princess GoCarts. Fit
for the child of a king. Specially
priced this week. Reap & Crawford
Furniture Co. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-06

AS to my executive ability point with pride to
my record as suffrage worker have been actively en-
gagged the work for years. and for years
have been chairman Of the state central committee under
whose supervision campaign financed and carried
forward such successful termination two years
The Arizona campaign stands at the head of the list Of all
suffrage campaigns whether successful not being the
most economically conducted and the only i'll which there
was no friction in the state organization.
My training has been largely in the business world. and
am proud of being able to call myself business woman
have given much study to the financial condition of
state and see why per capita debt which
the largest any in the union with the exception Of
Massachusetts, cannot be materially reduced Ill few years
careful provision is made through legislative enactment
If elected promise to without fear favor, and
with careful and conscious regard for the best interests of
my constituents
FRANCES WILLARD MUNDS
Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-06

According to the findings of the Notwithstanding
Union which is composed of representatives Of organza
lions engaged in research work every part OF the GLOBE
the state of Colorado has the best laws pertaining to women
and children Of any political subdivision in the world The
laws governing and children in Arizona not vic
ious in any way but they by ideal 1t is my
ambition to help make them and to this end earnestly
solicit the support Of the and voters at the COM
ing election.
It has been objected by some that it is too soon after
enfranchisement for the to enter the political
arena In reply will say that never early to begin
task and that the granting of the ballot to the women in
Arizona set for us task, thinking woman
doubt.
AS to my fitness for the position which seek will say
that have given the greater part my time and thought
for number of years to the study Of state and municipal
problems and have very definite ideas to how many Of
the conditions which greatly depore may be remeded
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-06

Any person desiring to vote shall
give his name and residence to the
judges of the primary, one of whom
shall thcreupon announce the same
in a loud and distinct tone of voice,
and if such name be found upon the
precinct register by the officers hav-
ing charge thereof, or if he shall
have produced and filed with the
election board a certificate, as pro-
vided by law. emitting him to vote,
he shall likewise repeat said name
and the voter shall be allowed to
enter the space enclosed by the
guardrail. The Clerk shall thereup-
on place his name and number upon
the poll list Whereupon the voter
shall announce the name of the po-
litical party for which he desires to
vote, and one of the judges designat-
ed by the primary board shall give
the voter one and only one ticket of
such party to be cast at such prl-
mary, in tho upper right hand cor
ner Of the stub of which he shall
have inscribed with pen and ink, the
number upon the poll-l and the
voters name shall be Immediately
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-06
Instructions to Voters
General State Primary Election, September 8, 1914

checked on the register If any per-
son desiring to vote at any primary
shall be challenged, he shall not re-
ceive a ticket until he has establish
ed his right to vote in the manner
provided by law, but during the
tendency of such challenge other
voters shall be given tickets and
permitted to vote.
To vote for u person whose name
is printed on the ticket mark cross
"X' in the square at the right of the
person for whom you desire to vote.
To vote for a person whose name
is not printed on the ticket, write
his name in the blank space provided
for that purpose and mark cross
-X' in the square to the right.
Should any elector be unable on
account of his physical disability to
mark his ballot, he may request the
Board of Election to mark his ballot
in accordance with his wishes.
If the voter spoils a. ballot. he
may return the same to the ballot
clerk and obtain another, but he shall
not so return and receive more than
three Cd of such ballots.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-06

To the Voters of East Side, Justice Precinct:
I have tried since my announcement for
the office of Constable to see each one OF
YOU If | have failed to meet any one, l
hope that this notice will be ample. On
the day of election / will be unable to pay
auto hire to the polls. If my opponent
should offer to take you to the polls, go, by
all MEANS but when you get into the booth
be sure and look for the name of j. [. Bates
and cast your vote for him, and | assure
you that I will appreciate your vote and
give you good service as an officer.
Respectfully, J. |. BATES,
Candidate for Constable, East Side Precinct
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-06
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
Robert A. Watkins

PLATFORMS
Minimum Wage Law Respecting Girls and Women
Washngton's law fixes minimum wage at 50 per
week for laundry workers Massachusetts Commits
sion sS71 is actually necessary for decent living
in that
Many girls il Arizona working for s., 81, IS, IS
per week. We propose thorough inv esgaton and
the fixing of a minimum for a figure
upon which may at least live in 1ecency
Labor Commissioner
His duties would be chiefly that of a statistican
Also that of arbiter incpient labor disputes There
is no question about the Importance need of this
officer.
Memorial to Congress for National Woman's Suffrage
Good Government-the best that enlightened con-
science may devise.
have lived in the twelve years. Arizona ten
years, and in Phoenix eight years Married will
raised my TWO boys here. Lived worked as a
boy the farm and after coming to the Salt River
Valley dairyed for year selling the a retail
throughout Phoenix; so, l feel that 1 understand
something of the needs of the farmer. For the past
several years have been busly engaged in building
up a printing business in Phoenix-working six
today. Have been Instrumental in bringing
of my relatives out from the east, well
many friends. Have always a Democrat. l do
not need the job of Legislator, but the job
needs At least. if elected, l will use my most
earnest endeavor the public
REMEMBER-There are six members to be elected If
you think l entitled be of six,
away down the bottom of the list Legislators
and mark opposite the name of
ROBERT A. WATKINS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-06
A. J. Moore
JOHNNIE MooRE)
Republican Candidate For
Sheriff
A WORD TO VOTERS

Johnnie Moore has lived in Phoenix Thirty Years, and
his record peace officer an open book. He has
nothing to conceal from the people whom no seeks to
He served guard at the territorial prison for
than beginning in 1901, after which no
appointed police officer Phoenix holding deputy
sherffs commission under w. W.. Cook. 1907 until
the city adopted the commission form of Government
chief Of police. He Investigation his
record during that time and believes it will prove his
worth to the people, If elect ed he pledges
Cd by tho law and constitution in his official A
candidate for sheriff needs platform. The law tells
executive what he must do. If you elect him as your
next sheriff no to appoint tho best force
putes that his good judgment suggest.
He says, ~ in earnest in my desire be your
sheriff. and if you impose this confidence in me, will
you faithfully and honestly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-06
TO THE VOTER OF EAST PHOENIX JUSTICE
PRECINCT

Tho time for the Primary Election September 9th
is and the work in my office, for the past
few weeks has been pressing that | either had
neglect that fail make thorough among
tho voters of said Precinct.
The Six years have been in office | have performed
the duties without Partially prejudice and my
cord is before you, and upon that earnestly solicit
your support in both the Primary and General Eec-
TONS to be held September 9Th and November 3rd,
1914
During my of office | have tried 4216 criminal
cases, and SIG civil cannot call upon all you
personally without nesiectns the duties of office,
and take this method of soliciting your support
Sincerely yours,
p. p PARKER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
CAPT. D. II. BAKER
R. A. BURFORD.

Just before going to press we re-
ceived the announcement of Capt. d.
H. Baker, made by his friends, for
state senator to represent the twenti-
eth senatorial district, which embrac-
es Marion and Sumter counties. 1t
is not necessary for us to dwell on
Capt. Bakers past record. He is the
present efficient chairman of our
Board of County Commissioners and
much credit is due him in the cree
ton of the court house and Jail, he
has represented Sumter and Marion
counties before, and is we'll and favor
ably known to both counties He has
made sacrifices in order to serve the
people. His honorable record in the
past commends him to the confidence
of all. On the account of the late
ness of the arrival of the announce
ment, we haven't time to tell of his
many good trates, besides it is not
necessary as he is already well
known.-Bushnell Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

We are told by those who are will
ing to surrender our national sover.
eighty that it is unfortunate that we
ever entered into any such treaty with
England as we did, but having done
so we must stand by it-that it is now
too late to undo it. We deny that the
treaty bears any such Interpretation
as has been given to it by those who
are willing to capitulate uncondition'
ally to England's demands, but for
the sake of argument let us admit
that it does bear just such interpre
tation. Can We not correct a wrong?
How often have we corrected wrongs
or supposed wrongs, in our own do
nestle affairs? Our national life is
full of such instances. For instance
slavery was not only recognized in
our party platforms, but in the organ
ic law of our land as well. But when
a sufficient number of people began
to think slavery was wrong 1t was sci
aside-abolished absolutely without
compensation to the owners, yea
even at the cost of blood and treas
|ure, despite party platforms and sol
emn clause in the constitution itself
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
PLEASANT AFTERNOON CARD
PARTY

Saturday afternoon Mrs. c. l.
Gamsby entertained a few of her
friends at very pleasant auction
party. Three tables of card players
enjoyed the games of the afternoon
and a few other friends of the host
ess not playing cards dropped in to
enjoy part of the afternoon with the
players.
Mrs. Gamsby was assisted by Miss
Min Gamsby.
Mrs. L. H. Won Engelken won the
prize for points, an embroidered tow
ell; Mrs. Hooker was awarded the
prize for progressions, a pretty hand
bag, and Mrs. c.. L. Anderson receiv-
ed the BOBBY prize, a prettily embroid-
cred handkerchief.
During the afternoon ice cream,
cakeand orangeade was enjoyed by
Mrs. Gamsby's guests.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
LEG SLATOR LIGHT PRO
POSES A new INDUSTRY
HoNORiNG SHAkESPEARE

The Official board CT the Methodist
church was entertained Thursday ev-
ening by Mr.. NJ. NJ. Little at its regu-
lar ,hly business session.
d. ]. NJ. Gross, pastor, led in pray
er, and DR.. a. l.. Izlar, as president,
presided. The reports were very
gratifying, as given by the various
stewards present, viz: Messrs. L. w.
Duval, w. w. Clyatt, L. w. Ponder,
T. M. Moore, ]. P. Phillips, George
Rentz, D. w. Tompkins and NJ. NJ. Lit
tie.
During the session a luncheon was
served in honor of the birthday of
William Shakespeare, which occurs
on the 23rd, but owing to other meet
ings on that date, could not be OBJ
served at that time. On the lace CEN
terpiece was basket of white daisies,
they being favorite with the Bard
of Avon, and the April flowers. The
color scheme was white and yellow,
and the menu was quotations from
Shakespeare, arranged and hand
painted by the wife of the host:
Shakespeare Menu
1.-The fowl of season"
"Of wheat, rye and barley"
Mine eyes smell onions, / shall
weep anon"
Cold comfort"
THE queen of cards and cheese"
Sweets to the sweets"
"A dish fit for king"
"Dainties to taste"
There's that which is too weak to
be sinner"
After this, and then to breakfast.
with what appetite you have"
Each dish was served IN order
guessed, the solution being roast
chicken, buttered bread English
style), salad. lemonade, cheese, cake,
ambrosia, CONNECTIONS and coffee.
Mrs. w. T. Evans and Miss Annie
Pearl Liddon assisted Mrs. Little in
serving and entertaining, and
for a while many pleasing recollec-
tions of the great winter were enjoy
ed by the guests present, who, after
further social intercourse, departed at
10 o'clock to meet again in a similar
capacity in May.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

CO.. Roosevelt's party in Brazil has
shot a cururo spalacCcus poeppigi.-
News despatch.
Though the season now is vernal,
Still the game-bag of the Colonel
Larger grows with things Internal
Monstrous creatures he has slain
Brobdingnagian, Lilliputian,
Missing links that give solution
Q; the schemes of evolution
Issues for the next compaign.
With the dum-dum soft-nosed
Judges
Shoots decisions of the Judges,
Through Brazilian jungle trudges,
Stays the fierce poeppigi,
Likewise known as the cururo-
Colorado or maduro-
Stuffs them, puts them in the bu-
reau
OF campaign publicity.
Shot the concon and the dikdik,
Oh, this bold Progressive Pickwick
Shote the concon and the dikdik,
Swats the tafttaft with big stikstick,
Sails down the Spanish Main
And prepares mid wonders scenes
For his socio4arenic-
x-poIitico; hygiemic-
Geological campaign.
RICHARD LINTHICUM.
New York World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
CONCERNING A FORMER ocALA
MAN
L. S. LIGHT.

Mr.. Raymond Robins of Chicago.
ILL.,, who is spending a while at his
home, "Chinsegut," on Snow Hill. will
deliver lecture in the new court
house auditorium Tuesday night, com
mencing at eight o'clock, on the $50
cial and Political Progress of the
Day"
Mr.. Robins has spent many years of
his life in philanthropic work in the
city of Chicago and other cities. Last
year he made trip around the world
studying and lecturing on social prog
ress. He has vast amount of infor-
nation and experiences. He is con.
sidered to be great benefactor TO
mankind in his settlement work.
Mr.. Robins spent many years of his
youth In fernando county. He is ac.
quainted with a great number of the
older residents. After leaving Her.
nando county he was enc of Marty
who made an expedition to the Klon.
dixie. His efforts in the KIondike met
with abundant success and on return.
ing to the United States he settled IN
Chicago. where he has been endeav.
oring to uplift the people Of ~.
slums.-Brooksville Argus.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
MR.. eURFoRD NOT A CANDIDATE

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
| beg to announce through the col
umns of your paper, that l will not
be candidate for reelection as mem
Der of the democratic congressional
executive committee from this coun
ty at the ensuing primary election.
have been honUred with this position
for many years, and prefer to have it
passed along to some other consistent
party worker.
Very respectfully,
R. A. BURFORD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Two years ago Hoke Smith gave it
as his deliberate opinion both as a
lawyer, after close investigation and
as a sworn senator that the United
States had a perfect right under the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty to exempt
American coastwise steamers passing
through the Panama canal. But the
Georgia senator changed his views
when the president changed his. You
can always count on the Georgia sena.
tor getting on the buttered side Of a
piece OF bread
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
Bill 10 Appropriate Fifty Millions for
National Defense

Washington. April 2O.-The cabinet
meeting lasted until after one o'clock.
The president will tell the whole
story at the capitol at three o'clock, y
said several OF the cabinet members.
4 bill to appropriate fifty million
dollars for national defense was in
troduced today by Senator Chamber
lain.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
Reddick. Fla, April 20, 1914

10 the EdlLOr Ocald bdnneI'
l truly believe that the investment
of having our" state and county con-
victs make road-brick out of Marion
county and Florida olays, and to use
convicts exclusively in building brick
roads when no COED road material
can be had,':wi pay better than any
other investment the state and coun-
ty can make.
l have been told by the very best
of authority that there is plenty Of
good road-brick clay in Marion coun-
ty.
The leasing of our state or county
convicts to any one is contrary to the
wishes of many of our best people.
The question of building hard roads
is going to be on the docket till it is
solved, and solved right.
There are many places in Florida
that good road material is not avail
able close to the roads to be construc-
ted, and brick roads in such places
are the best and most profitable in
vestments.
To solve the question rightly I
think the state should go into the
making of hard road brick out of Flo
rida clays by part of our state con-
victs.
Mr.. Rooney, Secretary of the
Marion County Board of Trade. says
he would have half a dozen or more
of samples of clay made into vitrified
brick out of ciays from Marion county
at no more cost than the freight
charges on the clay to the factories
and the made brick back to Ocala.
am going to propose to our county
commissioners to foot the bill, will
be but few dollars
Then some of us are going to get
the clay for Mr.. Rooney to have made
into brick, and we are going to know
, beyond a reasonable doubt, that clay
in this county will make good brick
or not.
If the brick made will answer the
purpose we are going to bend every
energy we possess to have the next
legislature put up a brick plant in
Marion county to make road brick by
our state convicts.
Marion county being in the very
center of the state, having river and
railroad connections better than any
other county in the state, brick could
then be sold to other counties for a
little above cost of making and thus
help solve two questions: What to do
with our convicts, and to help the
state and counties to begin a system
of good, lasting, cheap hard roads.
The automobile is here to stay, and
the people who own them outside of
the state are going to come and visit
and settle in a county that has good
hard roads.
The license tax on all automobiles
should be cut out.
Marion county with it's climate, it's
natural attractions, its soil should in
twenty-five years be the richest and
most prosperous county in the whole
southland, and should initiate and
push cheap, lasting and permanent
hard road building.
Yours truly,
l.. S. LIGHT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
But Only To Be Used In Case Of Abso-
lutte Necessity. President Not In Fa-
vor Of Declaring War Against
Self Appointed Dictator
HUERTA REFUSES HATLY TO SALUTE THE FLAG
War and Navy Department Make Active Preparations for any
Emergency Nearly 5000 Men To Be Loaded on Transport
Today Galveston Await Orders Gen. Leonard Wood
To be in Charge Of American Forces

Washington. April ls-20-Huerta
has refused Go accept President VIII
sons demand or 90 salute the Ameri-
can hag. IN his refusal tonight he
oountered with the new conditions.
Which the officials said would not be
accepted. and that the program of re-
prisals would now be carried out.
Ats Is o'clock sunday night. Wash
inEton time. Washington vas still
eagerly waiting for a message from
charge O'shanghnessy saying wheth-
- not Huerta had complied with Pres
ldent Wilson's ultimatnm. which had
expired more than an hour before.
Secretary Bryan said that he had
noi heard anything At $3.50 o'clock
and that maybe Il would be near mid
ainht before any final word arrived.
Active Preparations IN War and Navy
Departments
Washington. April 20-Armed ac-
uua b. the United states against Mex.
ieo today awaited only for authority
.rum congress.
President wilson. Immediately aft
a. his arrival from White sulphur
sgfinRs this morning. vent into con
ferenee with Secretary Bryan. lie
then called q cabinet meeting for
10 - "a submit bis message TO con
aFess nnd % his advisers.
Il was said. however, that there was
a. SEA- development. but that the pa
riae policy % me Wilson administra.
tlon toward tho Mexican dictator had
heem abandoned az sis o'clock last
nieht
The leaders IN congress. both dem.
erFata and republicans had been ask
80 - arrange for a Joint session at
three O'Clock this afternoon.
Meetings u the foreign relations
sommittees Of the two houses were
also called. that the members might
b. fully Informed.
Active preparations are going for
ward in the var and navy depart
menta.
q aas announced that IN the event
81 var that Major General Leonard
Wood would be- IN command Of the
Amnglcmn forces.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
large auwbsr % Men Pvt on Trans
ports al Galveston

Houston. April 90 The second d.
tisinn ~ the United states army
which Il here on a practice march,
heEan q hurried movement today back
lu Texas city and Galveston.
u was said that two thousand Ave
hundrud men Will be- pat on trans
poria "a Galveston tomorrow morning
Bar that a. set no sailing orders had
Bern received The total force here
a. tFn thousand men