davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20
,.eKsoNvILLE MAN TALKS OF
EXPRESS MEET HERE

rns, whatever affects Florida af-
ats Jacksonville. and that the in
..s,s AZ the Jacksonville board of
-. 4 served when the whole com
..onwealth prospers. was the message
- was carried TO the Ocala meet
s.v Thursday where the express rate
.,ohlem Of the state was talked over.
-. representative OF the board of
- vas n. 5. Kealhofer. manager
- "a traffic bureau. Mr.. Kealhofer re-
turned from the meeting yesterday
morning.
n d. Rooney Il the secretary of a
..,vhsv live body now in the matter
- the Marion county board of trade.
ue deserves all kinds of credit for
having brought the shippers. the ex-
srsss people and the commercial or
vanlraflons together In this meeting"
ala Mr.. KealhOfer last night.
Great Benefit the Result
This meeting. believe. will be
beneficial alike TO alf parties con-
eemed." said he. continuing. He eX.
MANNED that there was ir some re-
spects a Misunderstanding OF the
rates by express company representa-.
lives. and that the conference solved
these problems.
BY the new rule shipments which
run over 100 pounds will be charged
Cor IN the aggregate and not as per
package. By way OF illustration, Mr..
Kealhofer stated that where one crate
Of lettuce from Jacksonville TO New
York would cost So cents. that a ship
ment Of four crates would cost about
t202, or at a rate of about IS cents
per crate.
Mr.. Kealhofer feels that the Ocala
meeting viii have the result of dimin
lsbing the number OF complaints
against the express companies to a
great degree. In fact. he thinks that
ne difference OF opinion between the
shipper and the express people might
be expected to totally disappear soon.
The work Of the Marion county
board Of trade much impressed Mr..
Kealhofer Il found ont there that
NOT only the business men of the
county, but three banks in Ocala, are
standing behind that body, telling il
20 use the funds necessary in making
the county forge ahead in the proper
manner"
he says also that the visitors in
ocala Thursday were accorded every
courtesy possible from the Marion
county board OF trade This included
noi only the representatives of organ
nations. but the express company Off
eials as we'll Times Union.
Il Mr. C. u. McCranie and Miss Marie
Stewart, two popular young people OF
Wildwood. were united in marriage at
ne Methodist parsonage Friday ev-
ehing, Rev 5. r. Stephens officiating.
Their many friends showered them
With congratulations and good wishes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20

We had a most interesting visit
Friday from Mr.. J. G. Lurvey, who
has rented the Conner place near the
city, and will conduct a chicken farm
after the plan of the Ivy Poultry
Farm, and, indeed, he purchased
many of the fowls and paraphernalia
of that farm. Mr.. Lurvey has named
his place the Mohawk Poultry Farm,
and will soon be in a position to sup
ply much of the local demand for
pure fresh eggs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20
HOME MINSTREL FOR THE HOS
PITAi.

90 the evening of February oath
q the Temple theater. a splendid min
sirel will be given by local talent for
TIE benefit of the charity ward of the
Marion county hospital.
THIS promises 10 be one of the fin
ess amateur performances ever given
u Ooala, and this paper hopes that
every seat in the theater. upstairs and
downstairs will be occupied.
The program will include four fine
white face solos. eve coon songs. quar-
'eiies and duets.
one Of the attractive numbers will
= 'hanky Panky." a burlesque on
sae Sextette from Lucia.
Akin Her Father" will be one oil
'ae splendid specialties. and many
o'her good things are on the pro
Gram.
Don't forget the date-February "a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20

= lew days ago, at the Mason Ho-
"a Jacksonville. Mr.. George Halle.
- e'o'ner of Mr.. Sidney Halle Of this
70 ana who 10 himself we'll known
90 happened 10 a very serious &C.
sn'' breaking both of his legs. The
80 ss Of the elevator shaft was open.
~ MT. Halle thought he was step.
.n.o the car. but the elevator boy
Ahen the car TO another floor
.s'essly leaving the door open. II
A.. aark' and Mr.. Halle did not see
1. .ne car was not at that floor. and
=. 'su down the shaft, His injuries
-. qu'te serious. and might have
'''sn great deal worse.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20
Mr.. Erastus Bowen, a 'prominer

Mr.. Erastus Bowen, a prominent
banker of Crossword, Wis.,. arrived in
Ocala Saturday and will perhaps re-
main with us for several days. Mr.
Bowen was with us two years ago. and
his coming amongst us again proves
that he at least thinks enough Of us
to repeat his visit. We hope that he
will be even better pleased this time
and will make investments sufficient
to make him visit us regularly and
frequently.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Camp and their
guests, Misses Elizabeth Adams and
Frances Anderson, and Mr.. Jack
Camp, Mrs. E. R. Hart, Mr. and Mrs.
c. /. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Roess, and Dr. Carlisle Tzlar went
down to Lake Weir yesterday after
noon about five o'clock and had sup
per at the lake, and enjoyed dancing
at the club house.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20

Judge Rhydon NJ. Mccall, United
states district court. southern district
q Florida. Is now in Baltimore, where
= went TO be- under the care of spe-
sAi'sts al Johns Hopkins hospital and
= undergo an examination to definite
Y determine the cause of his illness
$50 u necessary to receive treatment.
Is not definitely known how long
saase Call will be absent from the
Wy out II Is hoped that the trip will
= VI The greatest benefit to him and
~ enable him to resume at an early
-@'e his work and duties as federal
,eaft Judge for this district. Before
- departure for Baltimore. Judge
All lett instructions for the regular
.s'm Of court at Tampa, which was
nave been convened yesterday to
opened by Deputy United States
.'k W. Roger Watkins and adjourn
y until further notice.-Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20

Mr.. l.. L. Meiggs, Mr.. J. e. Peacock,
treasurer of Duval county, Mr.. J. w
Townsend, and Mr.. J. M. Padgett
friends of Mr.. Meiggs. will form a
pleasant hunting party in this coun.
ty this week. They will make Mr.
Cartons their headquarters at Or
ange Springs. Mr.. Meiggs boarded
with Mr.. Carlton at Orange Springs
twenty-seyen years ago. To be with
him again is like history repeating it
self.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20

Mrs. Mary Eagieton, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Margaret Ea-
gleton, arrived home Sunday after
noon from Philadelphia. The latter
has not been very well for the past
few weeks. and Mrs. Eagieton decid-
ed to take her out of school
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20

Mrs. w. F. Biesch has returned
home from a visit of several weeks to
her former home in Kansas City. Mr..
Blesch went up to Jacksonville 20
meet his wife, and while in that city
they were guests at the Mason Hotel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20

Mr.. Julien Bullock, who has been
attending the University of Florida at
Gainesville for several years, has re-
turned to his home in this city and
expects TO begin the study of law in
the office of his father. Judge w. 8.
Bullock.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20

Mr.. w. D. Massey was up from
Lake Weir Monday and said that he
was lone happy man" He is getting
his health back, and he is surrounded
by his wife, his children and his
grandchildren. These are things that
will make anyone happy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20
To The Investors Of
Marion County:


fairly well acquainted
budnes
OF
l. p in
will t. OF
will to
and eannul cent
is
be b
by business beyond its present limits
have secured profit
oaba
willie
pledge Subscription
Very truly ou
r, S. ROGERS.
R sRora& - ID
to name t a
the CORPORATION
nh to o the following
ON In al
OF
..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27
MOUND CITY

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
rect Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. l.. G. Perks.
The Epwor,h League Society Of
The Methodist church viii have
lay side Thursday evening. Tho
members will oct at 'ac thurth at
O'Clock,
Miss Iona Bowers spent Saturday
Ieren'ne v,rh Miss Madeline Coulter
Of t'rbandale,
Mrs. J. +. Franklin Of st, Louis,
Miss Fanny Harris of CH@a, ana
Mrs. ollie Harris of Evansville, Ind,
spent yesterday with NJ and Mrs
Adalph Mrrphy
Mr. ana Mrs. Jesse Nunnlngham
were guests Of friends at Urhanda,
yesterday.
Joseph McNulty and Milton K3D-
len Of Cairo, end Otto Belts AMI
Harr Perhins members of a string
band sercnaded Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Eankia who were recently marricd
at PEBBLES ohio
G. l.. Rev Of West Frankfort. Ill.
sTent yesterday with relatives here.
J. f. Harmed local manage. or
the Rhodes-Burford Furniture Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27

gear that saved Russia from war
With Austria. Iie lived as a pi'he'
with magnificent villa at falta,
il. Crimea. One of his daughters by
his peasant wife is being educated in
an aristocrati, gilla' college :" ST.
cteIsbarg and is chief ooIgl.anion
Of TIE Emperor's daughters. Ras-
Iputin is even reputed to address the
Tar as thou" and thes" lre
dom denied even the grand dukes
A month ago Rasputin was Or
damned priest by MINOR bishop
Of his native district. This act had
aroused ,he antagonism of the pow
trful heads of the church. 1t is with
these big ecclesiastics that Rasputin
win now have to deal in holding his
POSITION.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27
Gregory Rasputin Exerts Mystic
Sway Over Emperor Nicholas
and Imperial Household.
HIS COUNSEL SOUGHT IN
QUESTIONS OF IMPORTANCE
Eaid to Have Caused Ministerial
Change Last Year Preventing
INSTRUMENTATION War

London. jay "a The mystic
pcaaant-born Russian monk Gregory
hasputin on whom a marderous at
tack was made hy a woman while he
wga isiting his hcme in a siberian
E'!jar" iccratly is described Nv the
Pete burg CORES pond at Of the
l nrorI.!a as tlt a3-mWo
ptst1 e to Rnssia.." IL is cor.
tam that NJ gteat European court
toca5 is under such mysd sway as
that which Rasmtin has been 'cp1t-
81 To- nave ever Emperor >tcto'as OF
Russia and The whole Imperial lrua-
hold II Nas been the cantHlu o.
.Ec.sia for taree years Back
Tive rise Of Rasputiu has been am
.enieua 10 all the mobiles Of the cour.
who have not fallen und,r his Enu
.oace Ills absence from ST. Peters
burg. duina whicb be attack upon
him came, was hoped ta mean tina,
ht had ra!lcn mta DISGRACE, but jus,
prcyic"7 90 the navs of his heinr
stabbed, the announcement was
Ilaada that he had been recalled to
tue Gmperor's palace
This modern Eiehnieu is the son
Iss d lair}y wealthy peasant Nc To
tot.L- H., b4i h,v4 1ftft, r-I,,lt,,..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27
Quick Cure for Diarrloea

The most prompt and cifcctual cura
for diarrhoea is Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy.
When given as soon rs the first UNI
natural loosenCss of the bowels ap-
Icars one dose is nearly always sui
fciant to effect c'me, It should
be kept at hand ready for instant
use For sale by all dealers. --Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27
YOUNG FARMER BROWNS
NEAR BARDWELL, KY.

Toney F'rick promising young
farmer near BardwelI, Ky, was
drowned Friday afternoon in Black
Lake a few miles west Of Bardwcll
lie was the son Of Gus Prick, a
wealthy farmer OF the vicinity,
The body was buried Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27

A Hint to the Wise is Sufficient
When constipated take Chamber
jams Tablets They are easy TO
take and most agreeable in effect.
For sale by All Dealers -. ADJ.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27

{ Wallace Hudson of the Halliday
viii return today from New York
where hc spent his vacation.
/ Joe Glynn ana his guest Joseph
s.abbs OF 5i6estoa have returned
leuu q visit to Valley Reclusc.
Miss rcar Yuluss. who has been
the guest of Miss Pruden Malone OF
ST. Louis, has returned home,
Miss Dorothy Davis. vino has been
tae guest OF Miss Norma Pettis, has
returned to her home at Tamms.
Miss Jane Dyer OF ST. Louis has
accepted a position as stenographer
fer the Louisiana Lumber company.
Miss Ir5ne Lemay has returned
IRON a visit with Misses Mario Law
ae and Fannie Doaslas at
The5es.
Charles Mccarthy wont to S.
Louis yesterday to srend the day
With h5 vile Who is visiting rc,a-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27
Hay Ride Fashioned

The hay ride 10 nave been given
by John Drisoon Tuesday evening
has been postponed until "Wednesday
evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27
sergeant major and captain Ct the
company have been suspended
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

A 1919 Cole Roadster for sale
Apply DR.. Flint BoGdurant
7-24-6t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27

Not silence, but Advertising, Is
golden to the business man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27
lIARVELS OF THE
AGE REC0UNTFD
IN PARK SERMON

teoncludea from Page Three
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27

phil Eieheaberger has returned
from q soiourn at Dixon Springs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27
PERSONALS

Miss Marie Campbell of Fifth
street. Is visiting ia ST. Louis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27

legal lights Of the Soethcrn Illinois
bar We're arr,yed on both sides.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27

FPlends q amtly invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

pointed him a cadet at West Point in
1882 He was graduated in 1886. Service
with his regiment. the famous l9th IN
fantry. at posts ranging from Texas to
Michigan. followed, varied with four
year detail as instructor in mathematics
at West Point and a detail at the In
fantry and Cavalry School at Fort Leav-
enworth. from which Institution he was
graduated
At the beginning of the SpanishAmeri-
can war he went with his regiment from
Fort Wayne, Mich, to Tampa. There, as
a fellow-member of Gen. Coppinger $
staff. he fell in with Gen Edwards, with
whom he was destined to work for so
many years.
The 10Th went as part of Gen. Guy v.
Henrys expedition to Porto Rico. In
the short campaign there. Gen. Mcintyre,
then captain, commanded company
1T wasn't g very arduous nor dangerous
campaign, he said smiling depreclat-
ingly, when one sought to question MN
about this portion of his career recently
Gen. Henry presently was made mill
tary governor of Porto Rico. He put
Gen then captain Mcintyre on his
staff Here that officers knowledge OF
the Spanish language stood him in good
stead and his natural abilities as an
administrator had their first opportunity
TO develop.
Governing a country even by military
law, entails dealing with many civic
problems Gen. Mcintyre got expert
ence a-plenty with them.
In the following year came more and
wider experience. He was sent with his
regiment to the Philippines then in the
midst of the Aguinaldo instruction. The
18Th was put in charge of the district OF
Cebu consisting of the islands of Cebu
and Bohol. the one with a population OF
100000 and the other with population
of 100000
Pacifyins civilizns and governing
these $4,000 little brown brothers was
the task assigned to the regiment. Ana
the little brown brothers were not yearn-
ing to be pacified. civilized and governed
Their protests against the several proc
esses were conveyed by Mausers, Rem
ingtons bolos and other like vehicles
for transmitting definite and vigorous OBJ
lection. All these arguments finally were
dismissed by the 18th, which then set
tied down to three years work of civiliz-
ing and governing.
Gen. Mcintyre at that time was adJu-
tant of his regiment. BY force of that
position he became adjutant of the dis
trict. The adjutant of military dis
trict is the right-hand man of the mill
tary governor. He is secretary of state
organized government all consolidated
into one. He has police powers I'M
dreamed of in constitutions, and then
some more powers. With all of these
go vast responsibilities. Fellow Officers
say of Gen. Mcintyre that he fairly
ate up work in those strenuous days.
He got to know the Filipino thoroughly,
and thorough knowledge of any oriental
is remarkable in an occidental.
When the regiment completed its tour
of duty in the islands it returned to the
United States. For year Gen. Mcintyre
was on duty at the Preside of San Fran
cisco. and then he came to Washington
as a member of the newly reorganized
general staff
In 1905 Gen. Edwards, then chief of the
bureau of insular affairs, was prepar
ing to go to the Philippines as a MEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Japan The country is fiat from east
to west. At its greatest breadth it
is 800 miles wider than the United
States from Boston to San Fran
mighty plains so fertile that they rival
the valleys of the Nile or the Ganges
in their potential possibilities.
We are accustomed to boast that We have
the greatest country on earth. North
America seems about the only big thing
on our hemisphere and the United States.
in our opinion, stands out as prominently
there as the boil on ones nose. We have
no conception of the immensely of the
vast continent which lies at the south.
nor of the mighty countries which are
there in the making. The man on the
street thinks of Brazil only as a far-off
locality. of minor extent, from where
come the coffee he drinks of morning
and the rubber tire which eases his mo-
tor car ride to his business The truth is
Brazil is SO big that it could cover the
whole of the United States proper as with
blanket and have good lands left over
equal to ten states the size of Maine to
tuck in around the edges Little Ecuador is
twice as big as Illinois, Peru is ten times
the size of Missouri, and the low shoe
string of Chile if laid out in one block
would more than equal seven states as
big as Ohio, Virginia or Kentucky. Ar
gentina has one-third as much land as
the United States, and nearly every foot
of it will raise grass. grain or meat.
Bolivia is ten times as big as the whole
Of New England and. Colombia is bigger
than France or the Spanish peninsula.
x =
The most of these countries are white
mems countries. Even those which lie in
the tropics have vast tracts of land SO
high above the sea that their climate is
delightful all the year round. The whole
of central and eastern Brazil is one vast
plateau. and the southern part of that
country is noted for cattle and grain. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Further down the mountain the people
have vegetable known as the yucca.
This is a hIber with branches like an
underground tree and there may be va
rieties equal to that which Luther Bur-
bank found when a boy, and from that
discovery continued his Investigations to
fame and to fortune.
l want to investigate the guano islands,
off the coast of Peru, and also go into
the nitrate fields of the great South
American desert, which now SO largely
supply the nitrogen for our American
farms Those deserts have already
yielded several hundred million dollars
worth of that fertilizer and they are
now turning out nitrate of soda by the
billions of pounds. AS it is now we are
taking one-tifth of the whole product. and
there is scarcely live orchardist or
market gardener in our country who does
not nourish his crops with plant food
from Chile / want to go out into the
desert and visit the mines, and tell you
how the nitrates look in the ground.
AS to the Suano islands. they are scat
tered along the Pacific coast some dis
lance above where the nitrate desert be-
gins. They are frequented by millions
of birds. and the droppinSs from these
have already produced more than twelve
million tons of manure rich as that of
your henhouse. They have brought into
the treasure vaults of Peru something
over billion gold dollars and although
almost exhausted are still yielding suano.
* :.
Some of my most interesting letters
Will be from the tops of the Andes I
shall see them at their lowest at the
Culebra cut when / pass through the
canal. and shall be near where they are
highest in south Chile when | climb the
slopes of Mount Aconcagua, whose peak
is more than four miles above the sea.
During my last visit to South America
| Travelled by railroad over d pass in
the Peruvian Andes which was higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
QUEER INDIANS FROM TERRA DEL FuEeo.

something of the big things now going
on. The Andes are peppered with sill
yer and gold from the isthmus to the
strait and of late several Of the repub-
lies have been exporting vast quantities
of copper and tin. A large percentage
comes from Bolivia, and the copper
mines there are just at their beginning.
Many of the old silver mines of the
Andes are now yielding copper. This is
SO Of Cerro de Pasco. which is now being
operated by American capital, and also
Of the silver mountains at Potosi in Bo-
livia. AS to gold. Bolivia is one of the
treasure vaults of the universe. 1t has
already yielded over a billion dollars in
gold, and it is said to have tin enough
the Andes there are also precious stones
Columbia gives us our most beautiful
emeraids. and Brazil was the chief source
of our diamond supply before the great
mines of South Africa came to be known.
Another field of investigation will be
the Indians of South America. We are
prone to look upon our own land as the
chief home of the red man. The truth
is. the United States was never thickly
populated before the white man came.
and it's Indians never surpassed in num-
Der. it is said, more than 800, 600 Some
authorities put the population at 2JO.Oo0.
South America has always had millions
of Indians, and they are of as many dif-
1erent xmas as we nave peopies III
America. There We're the Incas. who
We're highly civilized. and who were the
rulers of many other tribes. some OF
whom served as hewers of wood and
drawers of water. In the north lived the
Chibchas, who had an organized gov
eminent and considerable civilization
They were skilled weavers. dyers and
potters, and they had paved highways
and suspension bridges They lived in
houses and erected temples. and We're
also expert at tilling the soil.
In southern Chile were the Araucanians,
a tribe SO brave. it is said. that it has
never been conquered, and in northern