davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
LOVELY DANCE At "MARoWooD'

At "Marowood," the magnificent
suburban home Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Anderson, Messrs.
Robert and Leslie Anderson enter
tanned at a lovely dance Tuesday
night for their guest, Mr.. Arthur Nc
Cain, of ~Jonesboro, Ark.
Today and tomorrow-Riverside
This affair was entirely impromp-
tn and informal, the Messrs. Ander-
son inviting their guests in the most
informal manner, just to come out and
spend the evening together, dancing
and in other ways.
The night was a beautiful n and
despite its being warm the dancing
on the terrace and the cement drive
way was thoroughly enjoyable, and
was INDUCED in with much zest and
pleasure by over a dozen couples of
the young dancing set. Exhilarating
music was played by the V~ictrola.
During the evening ices, punch and
other cooling refreshments were serv-
ed.
Among the guests was Mr.. Edwin
Swain, the famous baritone, who is a
fraternity mate of the Messrs. Ander-
son, and Mr.. Mccain was among the
guests, who delighted those present
with a number of beautiful songs.
There was other music, and in ev-
cry particular the evening was most
pleasant.
Messrs. Robert and Leslie Ander-
son and Mr.. Mccain went down to
Tampa Wednesday for a few days,
and from there the latter will sail
for New Orleans, and thence to his
home. He has made many pleasant
acquaintance during his visit in
Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

The film of the American. Steel and
Wire Company's advertisement and
lecture at the Temple theater, Tues
day afternoon, entitled, Through the
Furnace to the Farm" was as in
structive and interesting a picture as
was ever produced on canva 1t
clearly demonstrated the great steel
and wire industry from the time the
ore was found in the ground until it
was converted into the finished pro-
duct.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
OUR LIBERTY BELL

Seventy-nine years ago today, (July
81 the Liberty Bell tolled for the last
time. On that day it was praclaim-
ing the nations grief owe the death
of Chief Justice John Marshall, whose
body was being taken from Philadel-
phia to its final resting place in Vir-
ginia. Suddenly, the tone of the bell
changed-became muffled as with
grief. The bell-ringer hurried to the
tower of the state house. He found
a great crack in the side of the bell.
In the circumstance many protested
to see a fitting climax to one of the
most important Nepochs in the nations
history. F~ifty-nine years before the
bell had rung out the glad tidings
that the Declaration of Independence
had been signed and adopted-this
day its tongue forever became silent
during the funeral services of Chief
Justice Marshall, the last OF the sigh
ers of the declaration and the last of
George Washington's associates. Once
before the bell had cracked. Made in
England at the order and expense of
the colony of Pennsylvania, it was
brought to Philadelphia in 1853,
where it was given its first test for
tone. The first blow of the clapper
made a wide crack in the bell. A
philadelphia firm offered to recast it
and rather than wait for its return
from England the ~colonists turned it
thought to increase the sweetness. of
its tone by increasing the proportion
=, copper. but they deadened the tone
so that It could hardly be heard.
Again the bell was recast. and IT prov
inc successful this time. 1t was hung
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
ORANGE LAKE ITEMS
Special to Ocala Baaaer:

tasf
In making 2o.e of the moves about
Orange Lake, viii just say she is al
ways up and Going. Her people are
gifted with that good spirit to build
up, in place of break down; and cul-
tivating this noble principle, she will
surely build up in the great future.
The footing of the gasoline engines
on the lake, July 3 was music to the
antagonists, who were competing for
the prize in the Orange Lake Yacht
Race.
B. L. Clayton, the former winner in
the prior race, was handicapped in
the first and second heats on ac-
count of stopage of gasoline flow in
the tube, caused a halt to a stand
still of Clayton's boat which failed
to foot and was put in the shade.
Mark Bateman was the winner of
the first prize. There was much ami
nation in this race over the prior
races, as the management of the
races was done according to Dan T..
Smiths suggestions, l.. e., so as to
wind up each heat at the shore, so as
to give the crowd the pleasure of see
ing the coming-in on the home stretch.
The valdes, former winner of the
prize at their place was leader of five
boat loads, containing twenty-six peo-
pie from Orange Lake to Island
Grove with their presence ON the 4th
of July picnic.
The entertainments were interest
ing and a nice time was redered.
The day was lovely and the girls
too, and while the boys looked upon
them with goo-goo eyes, the occasion
was a magnificent success.
Miss Katherine Livingston, of
Ocala, Mrs. Nora Whitney and daugh-
ter, of Jacksonville are visiting Mrs.
John BURY and family.
Mr.. Casper Young of Ocata visited
Orange Lake with which place he is
greatly pleased.
Mr.. Bernard Mickler of st. Augu-
slime and Miss Mary Hay, one of our
beautiful young ladies were united
in matrimony the 4th inst.
Charlie BURY and Ollie William
son spent Sunday at Worthington
Springs.
Messrs. +. Cameron and Clarence
Cork are trying their new Ford
autos.
Irvine and Orange Lake Baseball
clubs had a game the past week.
Irvine Is to Orange Lake 10.
Miss Carrie BiIIingsley was visit
ing Mrs. B. L. Clayton the 4th.
Henry Martin and wife of Island
Grove visited B. L. Clayton and fami-
ly Sunday night and organized a B.
Y. P. u society a this place.
Mrs. l.. v. lannon's and daughter,
Leona and Anna Bessie took a nice
trip to ST. Petersburg to visit friends
and take in the state league confer
ence at that place.
LITTLE IKE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

The Rev. Father Bottolacio, whose
missionary work in st. Augustine.
Jacksonville and Green Cove Springs
some quarter of a century ago, en-
deared him to so many in this local.
ty, was among the visiting priests
Tuesday at the conservation of Bis
hop Curley. Father Bottlacio was ae-
complained by his youngest sister Miss
Bottolacio. On the 18th inst. the Rev.
Father, together with his sisters, VIII
sail for their old home in France. on
a visit to other brothers and sisters.
We wish them bon voyage.-St.Au-
gustine Meteor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
THIS AGE
LITTLE IKE.

Dashing and splashing,
Shrieking and squeaking,
footing and scooting,
Humming and drumming,
Whirling and swirlinc,
Churning and swimming,
Squawking and baking,
Rambling and claking,
Pumping and humping,
Whizzing and Sizing,
Hurrying, %scurring,
Folkes on their feet,
That's how the autos come
Down the main street.
Howling and scowling,
Fussing and cussing,
Jumping and humping.
Stumbling and fumbling,
Leaping and creeping,
Shaking and quaking,
Crouching and grouching,
Tearing and swearing,
Skipping and tripping,
Wrangling and jangling,
Falling and squalling,
Worrying, hurrying,
In full retreat
That's how pedestrians
Cross the street.
Grand Rapids Ney
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mrs. William Sinclair, who is now
visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. w.
Rowe, in Miami, expects to remain
in that city until the latter part Of
August. She will then return to Fort
Pierce for another visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sinclair at their pretty
home in that city, after which she
will return INTO Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
In the state house steeple. where for
the following eightytwo years its
tongue heralded every important ma
tionaI event.

ILL., AOAAouAA6 OaoAsJsuO JO0oAo 49,
tongue heralded every important ma
tional event.
Today Lioa-ty Bell lies instate in
the state house in Philadelphia,
where its first clarion peal of liberty
rang out. It Is one of the nations
most revered relics and every year
thousands OF pilgrims from all parts
of the country visit this shrine. Be
fore it was placed in its present glass
case one might often see distinguish
ed men, women and patriotic school
children put out their hands to touch
the sacred relic 1t was with a SINH
lar feeling that President Taft once
visited it, and after gazing at 1t for
some moments, earnestly exclaimed:
81 would love to just lay my hand
upon the bell!" His wish was read
lily granted( the guide having the case
opened for the distinguished visitor.
Six times has the venerable bell been
carried to distant cities to take part
in anniversaries and exhibitions.
Ninety thousand school children sue
cessfully appealed to the governor OF
Pennsylvania to have it sent to the
ST. Louis Exposition. During the an
niversary of the battle of Bunker
Hill it was escorted through the
the streets of Boston by the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company, it.
self a relic of the revolutionary times.
1t was adorned with wreaths, and the
spectators, many of them being wo-
men, kissed it's brazen sides with rev.
erence. 1t has journeyed to the south
three times, to New Orleans Atlanta
and Charleston. Two months ago it
was reported that the crack in the
bell is gradually growing larger, and
special precautions have been taken
to preserve the bell for the future
generations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
SENATOR STONE ASKS DEMO
Gratis FOR DENOMINATION

Jefferson City, July S.-United
States Senator Stone today asked the
Missouri democrats to renominate him
at the August primary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

For the first time within the MS
tory Of the state II is said that =
Seminole Indian testified in a murder
trial at Palm Beach a few days ago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Here's President Wilson entertain
ing big "plutes" at the White House.
when he was led to believe by some
of his fool supporters that he wouldnF
let one of those animals even hang
around the square.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mr.. c. l. Grace of Fort Meade is
again on a visit to Ocala to see his
daughter, Miss Alta Grace. who is ILL
at the hospital.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mrs. Alexander Pindar has been
taken to the Marion county hospital,
where she is desperately i'll. Her
condition is exceedingly grave.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Now nor no time does happiness go
with a crown. The poorest peasant in
Europe can feel a sincere sympathy
and pity for the old emperor of Aus
tria.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mrs. Maury Diggs of San Francisco
whose husband was sentenced 10
prison under the white slave" act Is
suing for a divorce.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

1t is said that Los Angeles high.
ways during the continuance of the
exposition. win be a bower of roses.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

ALFRED AVER, Adjt.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
Will TEST STATUTE;
OBJECT TO NEW TAX
Miner County Will Furnish Test
of Law Which Has Been
Much Discussed.

Pierre. S. D.. Jan. ga court test
Of the constitutionality of the present
automobile law will be made at once
In Miner county. A man in that por-
ton of the state has operated a car
without a license it appears, n as
there was some considerable discussion
as to the constitutionality of the law
when it was enacted last winter by the
legislature, the matter will now come
into court through this case for
definite settlement.
A license fee of Sc per year Is
charged for automobiles, and a. certain
portion of this sum goes to the office
Of secretary of state to pay for clerk
hire and the auto tags sent out to
owners Of the cars, while the major
portion Of the sum goes to the coun-
ty treasures, to be expended for good
roads. A Mississippi case, chapter
1O8 of the session laws OF 1912 Of that
state. has lately been decided against
their system of auto licensing which
varied from SIS to $25. 1t may be that
the Mississippi statute has not the
same constitutional privileges that
South Dakota's law has. The South
Dakota law is very similar to that Of
Iowa where it appears to be operating
successfully,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
BRookING CITIZENS SAY
FAREWELL TO DR. 81 ASI e

Bookings, S. d.. Jan. 23.-The facul
ty OF the state college gave a farewell
reception to DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Slagie.
This was the last occasion in which the
teaching force of the college could meet
the retiring president and his wife. The
Commercial club of Brookings passed
resolutions. in which this city lamented
the departure of the able president Of
the state college and commended him
to the citizens of Vermilion and the
state university.
In leaving Bookings to assume the
presidency of the state university. DR..
slagle leaves behind him a success
full eight years administration at the
state college. During this period the
scholastic standards of the college have
beer greatly improved until now they
are on a par with those of state coll
leges elsewhere. The South Dakota
state college is widely known for the
quality of it's graduates. During his
administration the attendance has in
creased from $50 to $50 students, a
ly 10 per cent. The attendance of ag-
than $50 per cent
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
REED SUES STABLEIN
ACCOUNT OF ALLEGED
FALSE IMPRISONMENT
Arson Charge Fails to Stick in
Case at Aberdeen and Dam
age Action Follows.

Aberdeen. $. D., Jan. GO. K.
Stablein, state insurance commits
sioner, is the defendant in a suit for
damages filed by Robert Reed. a re-
tired farmer, who bases his claim on
false arrest and false imprisonment.
Reeds residence was destroyed by
fire and he vas placed under arrest
under suspicion. AT the hearing Of
the ease he was acquitted.
On account of the large number IF
arrests made on charges of incendiar-
ism recently in South Dakota, and in
other states maintaining similar bu-
reaus, some criticisms have been voiced
to the effect hat the activities of the
various state insurance departments
operate in a rather marked degree to
the general advantage of the insurance
companies, and for which there is no
compensation to the public in the "a
OF rates.
In practically all of the cases where
the state officials promote charges Of
lrregularity, the insurance companies
make the charges the basis of refusing
to pay the insurance losses, either
forcing small adjustments or prompt
Ing timidity in pressing the claim in
Gourt. on h fear Of being accused of a
crime. If not actually convicted.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
TECHNICAL SITUATION
KEPT BANK SUSPENDED

Faulkton, S. D.. Jan. 23.-The Sc
curity State bank Of this city has been
reorganized and j. l.. Wingfield, of
the state banking department, turned
the institution over t. it's new Of
ficers yesterday afternoon.
This bank has always been a Morse
bank, A. w. Morse owning practically
all the stock at the time Of his death.
He was Its first only president up tc
this time.
The death of Mr.. Morse left but two
directors, one Of these being Mrs.
Morse, the balance OF the stock being
In the estate. The bank, therefore.
could not legally continue in business
until an administrator had been APP
pointed by the court arc vestel with
authority to sell part Of the capital
stock owned by the estate to adult per-
sons qualified to be directors and
stockholders in a banking corpora
ton. M
This is the reason the business has
been suspended for so long a time. The
Security State bank reopens under he
same name and charter with II. b.
Cannon, president of the First Ma
tionalebank Of Aberdeen, as president:
Alice H. Morse, vice president, and
Otis III. Christian, cashier.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
YOUNG CONVICT OFFERED
GOOD HOME IN COUNTRY

Clear Lake, S. D., Jan. 24.-In the
expectation that John Prins, a young
man who is serving a term in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary for the burg
larry of a store at Altamont, will be
paroled In the near future. in accord
pnce with a recent pathetic plea which
he wrote to friends in Deuel. county,
arrangements have been made where
by he will be given a home with Mr..
and Mrs. Carrot Boersma, highly re-
spected pioneer residents of the coun-
ty. They promise to encourage and
aid him the same as they would if
he We're their OWL son.
A large number of the residents of
Clear Lake and other parts Of Deuel.
county have signed an application for
the parole of the young prisoner, and
This now has been forwarded by the
warden Of the penitentiary for action
by the state parole board. In his let
ter young Prins stated he saw the err
ror of his ways and that If given a
chance he would make good" and
prove to those who trusted him that
he yet would make a man of himself
and travel the remainder of his life
journey in the straight and narrow
way.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
LITTLE CHILD DIES
when HE WhNDERS
ON way TO CHURCH
Frozen Body Is Found on the
Next Day, After an All
Night Search.

Allen. s. D., Jan. 23.-Losing his way
while going to a church to meet his
father, who was conducting religious
services there, Ralston Lindsay. the d
year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. Lindsay,
OF this place, wandered several miles
over the prairie and was frozen to
death.
At noon. when the church services
usually ended. Mrs. Lindsay wrapped
the little fellow up n he started out,
as he had done before, to meet his
father when he left the church, My a
few rods from the Lindsay horne.
When the father returned home with
out the little boy a search was imme-
diately commenced.
The search continued throughout the
afternoon, all that night and until late
In h following afternoon. when In
formation was received that a Sioux
warrior named Goose Face has found
the dead body of the boy near the home
Of Short Bear, another Indian. The bow
had wandered four or five miles from
horne and was frozen to death. his arms
and legs being frozen stiff when
fround. ~
A pathetic feature of the death is
the fact that at about 10 o'clock at
night Short Bear heard the little boy
crying outside his house, but, believing
the wailing was lone by coyotes. paid
no heed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
PHILIP BUFFALO HERD
WILL GO ONTO MARKET

Fort Pierre, S. D., Jan. 23.-The IA
NOUS "Scotty' Philip herd OF buffalo,
kept in a 10~,0O0-acre pasture near Fort
Pierre, S. D., has been placed on the
market by Philip Philip and George
Philip, jr., sons Of and administrators
of the estate of the late James
CtScotty'). Philip. This herd Of buffalo,
the largest in the United States, now
includes 20 head of yearlings. SIS head
of 2~-year-olds. and 275 head 8 years old
n older. These are all f%ullbloods,
most Of them born in captivity.
The sale Of the herd is being arr
ranged by Carson Williams. of Sioux
City, and John Sloat, of Gettysburg, S.
d. Mr.. Sloat is now in communication
with the Canadian government, with
a view to selling the entire herd. If
purchased by Canada they may be sent
to the reserves in Alberta. where the
Pueblo herd was sent a few years ago.
Fifteen head have been sold to the
United States government to be sent
to the Wind Cave National park near
Hot Springs. s.. d.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
INSURGENTS CRITICIZE
PROF. HANSEN AS DICTATOR

Mitchell, S. D., Jan. 24.-Charges
that Prof. N. E. Hansen, for the past
90 years secretary Of the South Dakota
Horticultural society, has become q
czar and a dictator, and that as a re-
suit the attendance at the meeting had
dwindled to a mere handful, were
made at yesterdays session of the or
g~anization.
1t was charged by leaders of the in
surgent element, which is composed Of
nursery men, that the election yester-
day was held at q time when all were
absent on committee business. They
then withdrew from the meeting,
threatening to form another society
unless Professor Hansen resigned his
position.
The officers chosen were: A. W.
Kruger, Groton. president; John
Murray, Spearf1sh, vice president; N.
p. Hansen, Brookings, secretary; and
A. j. Glidden, Hitchcock, treasurer.
Professor Hansen declared tina dis
sension had arisen from the con-
slict of commercial and amateur
horticulturalists, but that he would
not resign.
The society adjourned yesterday af-
ternoon, choosing Yankton as the place
Tor the next annual meeting.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING
SCHEDULED FOR BIG STONE

Big stone. S. D., Jan. 24.--Prelim-
mary arrangements are being made
for the annual convention of the Young
Peoples association of the Eyangel-
ical conference of South Dakota, which
is to be held here on June, II to II
inclusive. The program committee re-
Gently held a meeting at Aberdeen
and commenced the work of preparing
the program for the occasion.
The chief speaker thus far arranged
for outside the Dakota conference is
Prof. G. B.. Kimmel, professor of prac-
teal and historical theology at the
Evangelical Theological seminary at
N~aperville, Ill. Other speakers of
prominence in the Dakota conference
also will be secured for the annual
meeting. Large delegations from all
parts of the conference will be in at
tendance,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
SCOTTISH RITE HOLDS
BIG ABERDEEN MEETING

Aberdeen. s.. D., Jar. 22.-scottish
Rite Masons are holding their annual
reunion In Aberdeen, and it is stated
the attendance is the largest In the
history of the consistory here. Degrees
from the fourth to the 32d, inclusive,
will be conferred on large classes.
One of the attendants at the con-
vocation is the Rev. A Meg. Beede,
Episcopal minister to the Sioux In
dams Of North Dassota, who is just now
engaged in a lively contest with the
Indian bureau at Washington. The
Rev. Mr.. Beede believes the Indians
hould be granted greater freedom
h they now enjoy. He thinks the
Indians under so should have their
property turned over to them and be
left to shift by themselves, holding
that they will enjoy greater prosperity
and make greater progress in civiliza-
ton If the protecting hand of the gov
eminent is removed from them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
SIOUX FALLS YOUTHS
IN SERIES OF RuRGLARlES

Sioux Falls. s. d., Jan. 26.-A deputy
sheriff has returned here, having in
custody a 1~3-year-old Sioux Falls boy
who was arrested after an exciting
chase through several Iowa cities.
When taken into the juvenile court the
boy confessed having. with the aid of
two boy companions, committed 13
burglaries. The confession clears up
the mystery surrounding a series OF
minor burglaries which have recently
been committed In the city. Under the
laws Of South Dakota the newspapers
are prohibited from publishing. the
name OF delinquent girls or boys who
are under age and whose cases are to
be adjusted by the juvenile court.
The companions Of the boy under
arrest are only II and is years OF age.
In several instances small safes were
broken open and cash taken. The
amount OF the thefts Of the three boy
bandits ranged from furs valued at
$126. taken from the establishment Of
a fur dealer, to a few cents and some
candy. taken from a grocery store. The
boy. who was brought back to the
city, vas captured at Vinton, Ia. after
Deputy Sheriff Muchow, Of Sioux
Falls. had chased him through several
Iowa cities with the aid OF the police
OF Waterloo. Ia, and other cities.