davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29
FORT MCCOY, 9: REDDIcK, 6
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Last Thursday afternoon Reddick
and Fort Mccoy crossed bats on the
Fort Mccoy diamond. and the game
was well attended by the picnickers.
The game was indeed very close and
interesting all the way through. This
was the initial game of the season for
Fort Mccoy, and We offer congratula-
tions for the victory over such a
strong team as Reddick. Both teams
played fast ball, and there We're but
very few "bonehead" plays on either
side Reddick seemed to have a
cinch up until the latter part OF the
third inning, the score being three
TO nothing in favor OF Reddick. when
Peter Stanley" Jr,-the guy with
H. B. on his cap. from Pine-scored
the initial run for the game and sea
son for Fort Mccoy, and from then
on the Fort Mccoy boys began to ease
up on the Reddick Maps" and final
ly slipped one over on them in the
final wind-up.
Reddick Lineup: G. Denham,, c,
Denham, F. Denham, Bishop, V. An
thony, G. Grantham, ], Galbreath,
Emmett Stevens, Racker and Martini
OF Spar.
Fort Mccoy Lineup: G. Howell,
]. Stevens. L. Cowart, Johnson. of
Burbank, Massey and Curtis of Bur
bank, Peter Stanley" Jr.. of Pine, F,
H. Kohn of Pine.
Batteries: Reddick. G. Denham.
Louis Martin, c. Denham and Bishop.
Fort Mccoy: G. Howell and John
son. Umpires, Clapper and Hall.
Fort Mccoy is to play the return
game in the Sparr diamond on Satur-
day, the S0th.
SPECTATOR.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29

Japanese sugar cane, peanuts, toma-
Soes and hay crops. A large canning
Factory fnodern and uD to datel
syrup mill and cold storage plant 10
take care OF their entire prodnct. This
EaIl be hanadled along scientific ayr
cultural lines, soils properly snalyzed
treated, and crops and pro5pct,
adapted accordingly.
u found two formations on this
farm, deserving more than passing
notice One, a deposit of calcium
phosphate and fossil and sulphur de
post, the component parts Of which
are silica, iron, carbonate of lime.
sadphate Of lime ammonium. oxalate,
sulphur and pyroligenons acids. This
would, within itself, ground fine and
spread over acid soil, sweeten it to
that extent that il would be more pro
dnct1Te and even prevent rust in our
grain and other plant life. But to in
crease the nitrogen plant food 1t
makes il necessary TO add to this. and
wonder Of wonders, right there they
have the most wonderful deposit of
leaf mold or inert soil, believe, to
be found in the state 1t would give
them several million tons. Now. in
this process Of Increasing the nitrogen
plant food enters the deep study of
success, fully an2lyzing and under
standing agricultural development as
We should in this modern age to get
ali We should from cur soils. When
ron couple this former deposit OF
cookie she'll Of lime carbonates rs
detailed above with this leaf mold or
inert soil begins q basis Of fertiliza-
ton. But this VIII be carried still
farther. The bringing Of these two
properties together and forming a cul-
ture which viii be produced by cleo
trosis action, in subjecting ammonl-
ums from casin curds and stable ma
nure solutions TO the aluminium pole
which produces a hydroxide Of alumni
mum and ammonium. This in turn
gives Us solnre, the name of this pro-
cess, which is rich, powerful and
native humus. 1t only requires q
slight caIcination for q final finish of
this preparation before packing.
Nov. let Us study the results of
these two great natural forces and
find what their usage viii bring to US,
This solure will not only sweeten an
acid soil, making it q sweet alkaline
soil, but il will retain its moisture,
prevent earth cracks, giving free nj
trogen food to all plants and growing
seeds, increasing nodules on ali seeds,
prevent closing Of spores which by
! capillary attraction draw the earth
gases and nitrogen matter into the
/ roots, making them strong so they
viii resist rust and animal culture
/ The reaction brings about the ex-
plosion of granular matter, which
breaks up intact soils. assisting ten
der nodules and sprouts to produce
at once permanent vegetable life.
The leading factor in all the above
theoretical demonstration is the util-
ization of all waste products that
! heretofore have been of no purpose"
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day of September, A. d.. 1914
the undersigned will present my &C
counts and vouchers TO the judge OF
probate in and for Marion county
Florida, and will make my final settle
ment and will apply for final dis
charge.
This %, day OF March, 1914.
GERTRUDE EDWARDS
AS administrator of w. p. Edwards
3-27-6mo.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29
sEauEuaEm



al Cor Ocala Banner:
~ closing of the Ocala schols,
r. ERans. Miss Ethel A. Rob
RAYMOND and Frank Gale are
residents of Belleviem.
e. A. Davenport has gone &c
..rssa 70 attend a convention Of
sesn growers.
II. Weaver went to jackson
g saturday to consult q physician
tsrns ago when he fel from the
# q house where he was work
he returned Tuesday morning
= satisfied with the result of his
dst
Mrs II. NJ. Perry met with very
..,,sul accident last Friday. In Us
{, the food chopper, it fen from the
"a where It was dusecurely tastea-
! and crushed one of her toes. Al
.Aough stiu lame, she is recovering
npidlF.
Mss LorsnR Freeman, who return
i last week from q delightful raca-
,on brought q very unwelcome guest
nth her, which she has been enter
aiming for q week or more. In 9th
= words, she has been having Sc
vsre case of Inunps. Her many
,5spds are glad 10 see her on the
greet once more
Mrs. Y. D, P Pratt who went II
jacksonville about a month ago,
vriies that she has been confined to
bg room and suffering greatly from
n attack Of rheumatism. She longs
tr her home and viii return as SOON
q she is able TO travel The dry Il
nOsphere Of BellPTisw will SOON make
Ter forget her aches End pains.
M. Freeman Hanes celebrated his
fist birthday by inviting q large nun-
bsr Of his friends 10 spend the even,
Ing with him Monday, a general 5ol-
HacatiOn was the result, as the time
vas pleasantly passed in playing
unes, both indoors and out, and en-
jcying the delicious refreshments
which were served. As the guests de-
parted with good wishes for many
happy birthdays TO come.
Mr.. A. c. Davenport left for his
home in Omaha last Saturday, &C
COmpanied by his mother, Mrs. Fran
ces A. Davenport, who spent the win.
ter with her sister, Miss Sarah Bos'
worth. Mrs. Davenport is q charm.
ing lady, 80 years young, although On
the downward slope of life. Old
Father Time has dealt gently with heI
and ii is the hope Of her many friends
here that she viii be with them foI
many seasons to come.
A very unfortunate conllagratior
occurred about II O'Clock Tuesday
night, when Mr.. James Collins new
barn was burned TO the ground As
soon as the flames were discor"red
the FIRE alarm was sounded anc very
quickly responded 10, but il vas toC
late to be Of much help, except IL
keeping the fire from spreading. Mr.
Collins was first on the spot, and sue
ceeded in saving his three horses, z
young colt, cow, wagon. etc. There
we're a number Of tons of newly cut
oats in the barn, which went up az
flames. There was no insurance on
the building or contents. Mr.. Col
ins is a new resident, coming with
his family from Colorado last fall
He has the sympathy Of all in what
is. to him, a severe loss. Now, with
his oat crop being burned by fire and
Dis large patch OF tomatoes being
burned by the sun. he is about dis
outraged.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
board of public instruction of Marion
county will not be in session until
Thursday, June 4, 1914. This is on
account of the teachers examination
and the election coming on Tuesday,
the usual time of meeting.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29

made a business trip to ocala Tues
day and returned Wednesday.
1t has been intimated that Mr.. I'm.
derwood is about to embark on the
treacherous sea of matrimony with
Miss Jettie Boyles of Spar. They
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29

Mr.. A. r. Griffin of Anthony was
in the city Wednesday. He said that
he thought some surprises would be
sprung when the ballots are counted
next Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29

Messrs. T. NJ. Pierce, W. s. Priest,
John Westlake and w. L. Mckenzie
were called to Ocala Monday to at
tend court.
Messrs. Geo. III. Howard, Willie H.
Underwood and John w. Stevens, Jr,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29

expect to go to New Jersey on their
honeymoon.
Mr.. G. H. Sistrunk recently pur.
chased the Air Dome theater. and we
wish him a prosperous and success
full season.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11

''Been looking for you for a week."
declared the latter. THAT speech of
yours elected Mr.. Walton. He wants
you-bad."
He wanted this natural orator so
badly that when Hal returned with
the newspaper man to Wellsville, he
engaged him as his secretary forth
with.
Hal Duncan became a changed
man. One day he stole away from
WeIsville and visited the home of his
childhood. 1t was to find Hazel wait
ing for him. Yes, true womanly love
had disdained all new suitors.
81 knew you. would come back"
she told Hal, serene in his cherishing
arms. my heart was, with you
through all the long ordeal that has
shown you to be man among men. .
And then there was a wedding and
Congressman Walton gave away the
beautiful bride.
Copyright by w. g. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11
VERY SIMPLE

Whately once asked a surgeon why
the operation of hanging is fatal.
He replied: Because respiration
is checked, circulation is stopped, and
blood suffuses and congests the
brain"
NO." said the Archbishop, cast
ing about for illustrations for his
Logic; cit is because the rope is
not long enough to allow the mans
feet to meet the ground"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11
HEALTH TIP

A large part of sickness is pre-
ventable Simple living, plain food,
plenty of air; right proportion Of
work, play and sleep, and immediate
remedies for simple ailments are the
answer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11
THE PLANTER

BY Berton BraIey.
The Undertaken undertakes
To place us out of reach of aches
And all the pains and woes and things
That every year of living brings;
He puts us in place to rest
Where not a worry stirs the breast,
And yet-by some strange human
Whim
We do not seem to care for him
We flee his presence, great and small,
Though finally he gets us all.
However much we like to ride,
We do not care to get inside
His stately carriage draped in black,
Because he never brings us back!
Reformers often make a bid
For fame by putting on the lid"
But he's more thorough, far, than
they;
The lid he makes is there to stay
And nary change of politics
Will lift it off from where it sticks.
And so he plants us at the last
When all our worriment has passed
And we have made with Mistress Fate
Our final deal in real estate,
This planter gives to rich and poor
The only rest cure that is sure!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
ENDURANCE FELTs IN
NATIONAL PlsT|ME

Louis Durham, iron man de luxe, has
a rival for his title. For years the
stoeky highlander who has done ser.
vice for Indianapolis, the New York
Giants and sundry clubs of the West.
ern League had something ON Joe Nc.
Ginnity, the original perpetual per.
former. Now comes one Joe Gallia,
former member of the Washington
slab staff, in the role of q miracle
man. Pitching for the Kansas City
Blues at Kansas City, Gallia BANKED
James Tilden Sheekard's Cleveland
Spiders twice in the same yard, 2 TO o
scores prevailing in each combat. Ten
hits, one pass, seven strike outs and
one hit batsmen constitutes Gala .
record. .ng l.tt. ..g
Durham was terror to all oppos,
ing batsmen in the American Asso,
citation while teaming it with Rnbe
Marqupd back in 1906 and 1907. The
late Rube Waddell was another steel.
armed workman. Joe 0antillon tells
the story of how Waddell, after shut,
ting out team in eleven innings one
afternoon, solemnly announced that no
had just warmedpup and wanted TO
pitch the second part Of the double.
header. '-. 'fa@
The old Cotton States League boaets
record, held by Baxter Sparks, who
in 1904 pitched thirty.three games,
winning twenty-one in row. In es,
tablishing this mark Sparks hurled
three doubleheaders, three games be-
ing shut outs. Jack Coombs, now In
Chicago with the world IS champion
Athletics, also qualified as an iron man
by defeating Boston to ], in twenty
-four innings, September |, 1905. Since
that performance the cave man hung
up other remarkable records for epdur'
ance in tests. fBig Ed" Reulbach,
after shutting out Brooklyn one after
noon, came back in the second game
of the doubleheader and won, allowing
the opposition one score.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
DECLARES WILSON
TO Be CANDIDATE
Vice-P President Marshall An.
nounces Chief will Seek "
Reelection.

" Is. . d .
WASHINGTON, September Gas.
soeiated Press by FeGeral Wireless =
Vice president Thomas r. Marshall to,
day authorized the publication Of the
statement that Woodrow Wilson would
be candidate for reelection on the
Democratic ticket
Every effort TO verify this announce.
ment at the White Honse proved fu-
tile. President Wilson could not be
seen hut his secretary, Joseph n tn,
multy, said that he was ignorant of
any such statement having been made
by the president and that he was not
In position TO deny or affirm the in
formation made public by the vice.
president.
Mr.. Tumultv refused even TO com.
inert on the statement of Mr.. Mar.
shall.
Wide interest Is displayed in Wash.
ingtoh relative TO TIE probable action
President Wilson will take in the
election Of 1916. Many of his ardent
supporters believe that he will be a
candidate to succeed himself, while
an almost equal number are Of the
opinion that with the close of his pre-.
sent term he will retire to private life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
BUSINESS cARDs.
SHORT ON BAGS
ON GARDEN ISLAND

Kauai Garden Island: Some of the
plantations of Kauai are hard pressed
for sugar bags just now, due, il is said,
to sugar yields going so much higher
than had been anticipated. Even those
with surplus bags have no more than
enough TO take them through; and
those running short are casting about
over the other Islands of the group for
bags.
A little while ago one plantation SO,
cured a lot from 0laa, and an effort is
being made TO get more from the same
source. In the meanwhile Honolulu has
been communicated with on the sub,
iect, In the hope of getting enough bags
TO take the present crop through.
SO far, however, no complaints have
been heard from the plantations that
they are making more sugar this year
than they are able to sack, and they
will probably manage some way to get
the surplus into bags for shipment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
SPORTS
ATTRACTIVE CARD
FOR REGATTA DAY
Twelve Events in Which Rival
oarsmen will Compete Prom.
ises Plenty Of Sport. \.

,. N. Phillips and C. X. stillman,
committeeman In charge Of the annual
Hawaiian regatta which Is to take place
September 10, have mapped out the pro-
gram for the celebration of Hawaii a
eighteenth annual water holiday, and
from the enthusiasm displayed hy. FOL.
lowers of the regatta this years events
should surpass those of any previous
card.
As was the case last year, there will
be no outside competition in the barge
races, the Healanis and Myrtles being
left alone to fight for the honors. Last
year the Healanis were easy winners of
the meet, sweeping everything before
them.
Inter-elub rivalry, though, Il just as
keen this year, and a wave Of conf.
dence hovers over the Myrtles, and
their friends are confident their per-
formances win be far more fruitful
than they were year ago.
Even with the Healanis and Myrtles
fighting il out for the big prizes and
club titles, special event has been
added to the program which IL attract
ing considerable attention and which
promises to be well worth witnessing.
Crews picked from the employees Of
the federal, city and county and terri
torial departments of Honolulu are TO
compete in six-oared barge race.
There are many former oarsmen con.
neeted with the various departments,
and three good rowing teams will natu-
rally be the result.
A twelve-oared cutter race between
crews from the Alert and the local.
naval station is also on the list. (,
The official program and list Of con-
ditions follow:
l.-Senior six-oared sliding.seat barge.
Prize $25 troph.
2.-Six-paddle canoe "koa. Prize
$50; second SIS.
3.-Freshman six-oared sliding-seat
barge. Prize $25 trophy.
4.-Four-oared steamer boat race.
Prize $25; second SIS.
5.-Junior six-oared sliding.seat barge.
Prize $25 trophy. p AZ /
6.-Twelve-oared naval cutter race.
Prize $50.
7.--Senior pair.oared boat, sliding
seat. Prize els trophy. 1900
S.-Four-paddle canoe race. Prize
SIS; second $40.
9.-sailing canoe race. Prize $12;
second IS.
0.-Four-paddle canoe race (for
Prize SIS; second $40.
l1.-Junior pair-oared boat, sliding
seat. Prize $l5 trophy.
l2.-Special six-oared barge, sliding
seat. Prize $50. 9t
Races open to ALL No entry fees.
All rowing races to be governed by the
racing rules Of the Hawaiian Rowing
Each entry shall include
the name Of the boat, or, IL IL has
none. the name Of the person who en-.
ters il. y. ~ N'EEEt El4
There must be at. least three boats
started before second prize win be
awarded.
Entries will open Tuesday, September
lb, at nine o. clock in the morning, with |
J. N. Phillips at the Honolulu Planning |
Mill, Fort street, and will close Thurs
lay September IL, at twelve o'clock
noon.
For further particulars apply to the
regatta committee-C. X. Stillman and
J. N. Phillips. ~ 5.5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
GERMANS JOIN
SICOLORS ON
WARSH|P
Quit Refuge Steamers in Port to
Risk Life with Grew Of Nurn.
berg Not a Deserter from Lit,
tie Fighting Vessel.
lFrom Thnrsday Advertiser.N


Throughout the city yesterday the
n,;teinal war ,on,. go ~ a..na
-
atsh 70 sea lneshav night OF the Gsg-
ran cruiser Nurnberg, and its discl5-
sion developed a wide range of con.
lecture and reports regarding the iu.e
81 the ship and her crew.
Oitizens generally expressed admira-
ton for the men who. after working
at the height Of their powers to lol1
supplies and Goa on board their vessel,
vfhVely returned TO their posts ond
wen. 70 sea 70 meet whatever fate held
IN store. IN those men, until yester.
uoay, were members OF the crews OF the
"a III ireign.ers setos and Pommern,
anu VINO went 70 the assistance OF
Iner country under conditions which
,ss s,n1u - piesNge ealamlsy, al unprelu-
slsr,sn 20 na a.soshlneu tne genuine genuine
1890 " P'iio'isn ana PERSONA
rsn,s,, c....
..ss,ae- ,s,hs Muster Of me
nart Ss rs, "n ni mas maze TINS
y.5t.sda,, az. s.uoe zausust |, sal9
&C., "a "a ~ ; nnes'en al MS men ano
.nS 4. ~ n.t ppSu On tne NurnoeIg,
nss,nbsvs 30 az Nj a' n ssns OF Ilors
4ye,ohter pon,na,o = ~ ~ =
fmsn.of',r.r mar - ~ lily i,..i aiso lslt q
TPrartie.IIy iii 80 thasa e s.uisse (,
-, 1890 ~. oS. "en na1
nav snd wsra u s"s ~er'.,a1 a,ny q
defend the honor % re as F.,hesIsaa :,
rhs iosa - ,hoa " sne ~, a ,l
vSssels sbo,t hanaaJ "a .ho,,tS t vosn
aSSire 40 Iesva tb;s 80. .ha.s -, ,y
ol,iioea ~ shin .a;io.i 49, -. 81
men IA ha sent from ,he neinisn5
No,s,;th.t.,''.i,,,
vi, ~ arss,in hamn .ne Two captains iI
Jag Of their commands, thew were as
willing as were the men 10 do what
Iays in their power TO assist a vessel
Of their navy far away from the home
shores. faI
awhile the German tohmIp Gkary
Rodiek said Yesterday. he had no Off.
eial information concerning the ntttn.
Der Of men. IL any. that left On the
NurnberQ he commented ON the scene
at the pier when the vessel left. fTbe
DEPARTURE Of the Nurnberp was the
greatest sight / have ever seem he
said. ''There were over four hundred
Germans at the wharf, and as the YES.
sci pulled out, the national anthem
was sung, 'ar' u @.&
sIieb paterIand magst ruhig sein.
Fest steht und trem die Waeht am
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
NEW YORKER CHOSEN
INSURANCE DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, September s.--(Aso
sociated Press by Federal Wireless)---
Secretary McAdoo yesterday announced
the appointment of W. C. Denaloy of
New York as diree.or of the Marine
Insurance Bureau recently organized by
authority of Congress to insure ships
and eargoes against camage or loss due
to the war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04

WASHINGTON, September BIAS,
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless)--
A.Eeport issued BY the treasury DEPART
ment yesterday shows that the customs
revenues Of the United States fell Off
about $li,000,000 during August, The
enormous decrease was mainly the re-
sdlt Of the European war, which has
been disastrous TO the import trade
With the nations involved in the con
fiiet ..,. ..". -.
President Wilson will personally ask
eOngress TO pass the proposed war tax
measure 20 supp ement the falling Gus,
toms receipts He viii probably read
his war tax message to congress to-
morrow. - ...