davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20
"WHAT ocALA HAS"

Ocala, Fla. March IA, 1914
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
I notice in your column of indus
tries that one firm is omitted, which.
by its growth in three years, enables
it to ship it's products, bearing its inn
print, far and near. I refer to tina
Dodge Sign Company" all.
JOS. w. DODGE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20


. Fegistrati0n books OF Marion
y win be opea for registration in
eleciion district during the
Is Of January and February.
district No. I, tocala,. the book
y open from Monday noon till
'day aeon, and Friday nights TIL
clotk OF eacn week rom first
s4y IN January TN first Monday
#zfch.
persons who fail 70 register In
respective districts can register
y efice in oeala any day (Sun-
szeeptedl between March 18th
April 18th.
ID. NJ. BARcO.
Ervlsor Registration. Marisn Co.
nee ~ stairs In eourt house.
ntkw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20
FAloK COUNTY HOSPITAL A.

SOCIATION
he annual meeting OF the Marion
#snly Hospital Association will %
On Tuesday. March 10th. 1914
D m. AZ the wOman's Club. Ths
sc Of the meeting Is for the cleo
q officers for the ensuing year
iof the consideration OF such bush
a. may properly come before tbs
'socIAlion.
I. MUNRoR. President.
Aaest J. r. cHAcE. Secretary.
= staa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20

rnafion FOR Tar Deed Under
eilor Of Chapter fsss. Laws
Of Florida
= Ies h hereby given that J. r.
!. purchaser OF tar certificate No.
lated the 5th day OF April. A..
!. ,s. has fled said certificate In
EIce. and has made application
ax deed 10 issue In accordance
Az. lid certificate embraces
olloxing described property sit
h Marion county. Florida. to-
Con. go yds 3 OF nv cor OF r.
thence e 10 yds. n 40 yds. "
/, #yts. > s4o yds-i0 acres. The
land being assessed az the date
issuance OF such certificate In
ame Of Unknown. Unless said
y cafs shall be redeemed accord
b Aw. tar deed will issue there
y 2ard day OF February. A. d..
,ness my official signature and
ms the 18th day OF January. A.
lll
al p. ~. NUGENT.
circuit Court. Marion Co. Fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20

ANGORA GOTS-Four pure bred
billies; one to three years old; nve
feeces of hair. Price, S. each. An
thony Farms, Anthony, Fia.-2-27-lt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
BOYS Knee Pants

soc Values Closing Out at. -. 5000
7sc Values, Closing Out at. -. $O.55
s1oo Values, Closing Out at. -. $O.7s
s125 Values, Closing Out at. SO.95
S1.5o Values, Closing Out at. -. $1.19
S2.oo Values, Closing Out at. $50. $143
$3.50 Values, Closing Out at -. $1.s9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
Mems Pants

DUTCHESS AND MANHATTAN
MAKES GUARANTEED NOT
TO RIP, NOR BUTTONS
TO FALL OFF
saoo Values, Closing Out at. ..... $1.95
5000 Values, Closing Out at. -. $2.45
$3.50 Values, Closing Out at. -. $3.50
$500 Values, Closing Out at. 1915
$3.50 Values, Closing Out at. 80. $3.50
$500 Values, Closing Out at. $50. 1895
5000 Values, Closing Out at $412
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
Wen 'SHats

$500 Stetsons, Closing at ..... $29S
5000 Values, Closing at. ........ $19s
sa.so Values, Closing at ........ $3.50
Saoo Values, Closing at...... $1.4s
$1.so Values, Closing at......... S1.19
$Ioo Values Closing at. ........ 700
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Ministers Work For Dry State

"A wrong impression has gone out
as to our attitude on the liquor ques-
tion," says Rev. E. A. Harris, speak
ing for the local ministers, who have
condemned the methods that have been
proposed by the Prohibition party.
The ministers as one are opposed to
liquor, but they believe that the ends
are to be reached by non. partisan
methods, instead of bringing into the
fight party aignments. 4" The ministers
have drawn up the following resOlu-
tions on the matter:
Whereas, We, the ministers of the
Hood River Ministerial Union most
heartily favor and endorse the present
campaign for the prohibition of the sa-
loon in Oregon, and Whereas we be-
lieve that this end can best be attained
by the cooperation of all allied forces.
Be it Resolved. that we hereby com
mend to the most serious consideration
of the various organizations that will
assemble in Portland, Jan. q, the
working out of some practical plan of
campaign that will insure efficiency in
service and prevent the competition,
the unnecessary expense and the use
less duplication of efforts which
threaten confusion in the field. Fur
thermore, be it Resolved, that a copy
of this resolution be forwarded through
Mr.. Leslie Butler, TO the members of
the convention assembled and be given
to the local press for publication.
Done by unanimous vote of the men,
bers present January 10, 1914"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
In Regard to Bonds
January 10, 1871

January ~, lJl4.
To the Editor: In the matter of the
county court suggesting a $500, 600
bond issue for HOOD River county road
improvement. 1t would be better for
the several voting precincts to immedi-
ately get busy in mass meetings and
instruct the court, instead of having
Major Bowlby do so; and furthermore,
to bond only for road building in the
internal districts, leaving the state the
building of the Columbia boulevard.
We predict that when the road is built
C) but a small per cent of Hood River
residents would use it frequently, as
they are mostly hard working, home
loving business bunch that have little
spare time or inclination for joy riding.
The government road that will be
shortly opened by the United States
will not cost the taxpayers of Hood
River county anything and will put the
county in touch with Salem, Portland
and all Willamette valley points over
the shortest route possible. Let us
work for the best of roi ds in Hood
River county. W. R. Winans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Johnston on the Liquor Question
Hood River. Ore. Jan. Is. 1alI


Editor Glacier: AS one who fsvors
the abrogation of the state liquor laws,
| beg space in your valuable medium
TO raise an admonition to the people of
Hood River county.
We are now on the era of the great
est fight for freedom from the thral-
dom of the liquor interests that our
great state has ever known. There is
work for all. There is no "fence" for
any. No compromise. No giving or
accepting quarter. 1t must be Oregon
dry or Oregon wet. Which shall il be?
! doubt not that we have the fight won
by large majority, but shall we lose
on account OF over confidence? 1t be-
hooves each and every one to work,
work increasingly. Let US buckle on
the armor of stick-to-it-nes brighten
up the spears of cause and effect, that
we may be prepared to combat the ar
guments of the paid healers of the
liquor traffic.
Admitting that the stimulus for this
letter was derived from the prospec-
tive opportunity of gaining more
knowledge from the Anti. Saloon
League speakers on Sunday, 25th inst,
! admit with shamo) that have been
somewhat lax in my efforts to do more
for so good cause. am startled to
find so many o;her sluggards, so many
that are over confident, so many that
are willing, but slow in getting into
action. Up, up, TO work, to work,
sluggards ! Awaken to the fact that it
is only by united, cooperative effort
that we can win this fight.
Do you still desire that debauching
OF your fathers, your sons and yea,
your daughters, to continue indefin-
itely? Do you realize there is but one
way to remedy an effect and that way
is by removing the cause, Liquor
Let US be up and doing. Let US now,
not tomorrow, but now, make arrange
merits to give the cause at least one
dav, now. Sunday, Jan. 25, will give
Us all chance to do something. But
tonhOle friend, a relative, a stranger,
anybody, and invite them to attend the
great temperance address on that date
at the various churches. Let us show
the State Anti-Saloun League workers
that Hood River county is on the dry
map to stay.
Come one, come all, come great and
small.
Bring the boys along.
They can learn too, as we'll as you,
About this awful wrong.
They need your care. then the knowk
edge and prayer,
That they will hear that day,
will help fit them for life's battle.
life's struggle and prattle,
Yes, it will surely help smooth the
way.
Yours in the fight,
R. F. Johnston.
P. s. Have just learned that among
the speakers will be the brilliant Grim.
inal lawyer, the Hon. E. A. Baker,
recently from Indiana. Anyone miss
ing Mr.. Bakers address will be doing
himself a regrettable injustice.
R. F. Johnston.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
RETIRING MAYOR
MAKES STATEMENT

E. o. Blanchar, whose Office as may
or ended Monady night, he having re-
signed and having been succeeded by
Albert p. Reed, in speaking of the
affairs of the city for the past year
said yesterday:
The year 1913 has been one of mu-
nicipal activity for Hood River; es-
pecially in street improvement and
installation of adequate water system.
The cost of the latter exceeded the or
iginal estimate about 10 per cent, due
to several reasons, the principal being
added installation and actual work be-
ing more expensive than the estimate
contemplated. The plant is of sutfici-
ent size to care for several times the
present population of Hood River.
Yet, by careful management, J feel
safe in saying that the income from it
on the present basis of charge will care
for all interest charges. Operating eX-
penses and at the same time the pur-
pose of paying off thesprincipal at ma
turity.
''The total earnings from the water
system for 1912 and 1918 were Sl2, 400. 81
and Sl2, 444.20, respectively, while the
operating expenses were S5, 1906 and
| SO, l.64, from which it is seen that
the net profit for 1918 was So, 032.56 as
compared with S7,2l9.5S in 1912, the
gain being almost entirely due to the
reduced operating expense since the
new system was installed.
'The hard surfacing of our principal
streets is, so to speak. the finish of a
multitude of improvements which have
seemed to follow each other closely
during the past few years, and has
every appearance of being well done.
From the standpoint of economy time
will prove it TO have been good in
vestment.
IL wish to take this opportunity of
expressing to the citizens. of Hood
River my sincere appreciation for the
earnest and united support received at
their hands during my tenn Of. office" "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
First Baptist Church

The Baptist church, on the Heights,
has secured the services of Raymond
B. Culver, fine baritone singer, who
will come to assist the pastor in SER
les of special meetings to be held
every pight beginning next Sunday.
MIR. Culver is a student in McMinnville
college. but has done some excellent
work as singer, both in concert and
in revivals. The pastor will also use
the stereopticon to illustrate the SER
mons each night and will invite some
of the Portland pastors, including DR..
Hinson, of the White Temple, to pre-
sent the message. There will be a
revival sermon next Sunday morning
and in the evening Mr.. Hutton. of the
Anti-Saoon League will speak and
Evangelist Culver will sing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Mrs. Annala Called BY Death

The funeral services aud burial of
Mrs. Maria Annala, who died at her
home on the West Side, were conducted
last Thursday by Rev. A. E. Macna-
mara, rector of the St. Marks Episco-
pal church, interment following at
ldlewild cemetery. Mrs Annala, who
was born in Finland, had reached the
age Of 76 years. She and her husband
came from the Old Country to South
Dakota. Her husband died in South
Dakota in 1894 and she came west with
her sons, Jacob and Zachary Annala,
who survive her and who live here.
Another son. John AnnaIa, of South
Dakota, also survives. He came here
to attend the funeral.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
First National Rejects Officers

The First National bank at its meet
ing Of re- organization OF the board of
directors Tuesday afternoon reelected
all officers of the institution. The
officers of the First National are: Fred
S. Stanley. pres. ; John W. Hinrichs,
vice pres. E. 0. Blanchar, cashier /;
V. G. Brock and G. D. Hinrichs, assist
ant cashiers; and bookkeepers, Kay W.
Sinclair and Ed B. Winter.
l.. M. Baldwin, formerly with the
bank, has resigned to devote all of his
time to the business of the Oregon Life
Insurance Co., of which he is the local
district manager.
The directors authorized the officers
of the bank to make preparations to
join the regional bank. when one shall
be established on the coast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Cottage Hospital ASSO. Has Meeting

The annual meeting of the officers
and stockholders of the Cottage Hos
pial Association was held Monday af-
ternoon in the office of DR.. Dutro, sec
retary of the association. The reports
of the secretary and superintendent,
the latter Miss M. 7. Stamford, showed
that the past yaer had been prosper
Gus one for the institution. The board
of directors named for the ensuing
year is composed of DR.. J. F. Watt,
DR.. H. L. Dumble. Or. F. c. Brosius,
DR.. 4. o. Dutro and w. H. Mcclure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Unitarian Church

Services are as follows: Sunday
school 10 a. m. morning service at II
with an Anti-Saloon League speaker
from Portland. The Study hour meets
this week at o'clock mote the change
of houri an will be special, a consider
alton of the new currency bill The
discussion will be led by CHI. vaug han.
At 7,30 the usual evening musical will
be held with the following program /:
Reading, Mrs. Louise Boyden; vocal
solo, Miss Anne Vannet, and a piano
solo, Miss Ruth Howes. Mr.. MacDon-
aid will tell "How the Unitarian De-
nomination Came Into Existence"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
M. {. Church Services

Sunday school at 10 a. m. At il a..
m. H. P. Sheldon, superintendent of
the Oregon Anti-Saloon League, will
occupy the pulpit. There will be a
mass meeting of all citizens at 8 p. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m. Preach
ing services at 7.30 p. m. Themes
Light Affliction and Weight of
Glory" Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7.30 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend these SER
uicee
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Registration is Slow

Registration has been very slow in
Hood River county. With Republicans
leading by more than two two one. the
total number registered up to Monday
was 1873, the citizens registering with
the following respective parties: Re.
publicans, ll8: Democrats, So; Pro-
gressive, 5; socialists, 8; Independents,
8, and Prohibitionists, z. Seventeen
out of the number have been women.
The registration will close on May i.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Commercial Club Makes Road Estimates

Members of the road committees of
the Commercial club, who have studied
the route of the Columbia river high
way and who have figured on estimates
of the cost of opening the scenic route,
have never made the sum larger than
$50, 900. I'VE have figured all along"
says Secretary Rsvlin, that 25 per
cent of proposed bond issue of $500, :
600 at the most, should care for open
ing the Columbia road"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Tip Top Dairy Makes Preparations

H. L. Davenport, who has just come
here for Portland, where he was for
merly connected with Meier & Frank,
is now living on Tip Top ranch, the
property of E. and J. F. Mclean,
where he will operate the Tip Top
dairy. The new concern has already
secured is thoroughbred Holstein cows.
Jerseys will be added to the herd and
an all round family milk will be pro-
vided for the local trade.
at is our aim to provide the local
trade with the BEST" says Mr.. Daven-
port, "Our cows have come from
Washington and are tuberculin tested. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Fireman'S Dance, February 5

In order to provide funds for the con.
struction of the tower at the brow of
the bin the Volunteer Fire Department
will give dance on the evening of
Thursday, February 5. Ivan Dakin and
Tom Waldie are making preparations
for the event. which will be enjoyed by
many who will at the same time assist
one of the city's most needed orgsniza-
tions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Women Prepare Antique Exhibit

From the reports of the women of
the Hood River Woman's club, who
will exhibit antiques of this community
at the Commercial club rooms next
Wednesday afternoon. numerous articles
of more than pleasing interest have
been promised by the owners. The
club rooms will be open at 10 o'clock
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22

in the morning 90 receive the exhibits.
The entertainment, at which the city's
and valleys best talent will partici7o
pate, will begin .at 2.S0 o'clock. The
exhibit is being arranged by COM
mittee of women composed of Mrs. P.
Nj. Morse, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. R. R.
Bartlett, Mrs. F. A. Bishop and Mrs.
Geo. r. Wilbur.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Ministers Coming From TIE Dares

The Protestant ministers of The
Dalles will come here next Monday and
be the guests of the local ministers.
An all day meeting will be held at the
Congregational church and a program
will be furnished by the visitors, whose
wives will accompany them. The
wives of the local ministers will enter
tain the visitors with dinner served
in the church basement.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Congregational Church

Next Sunday morning the pulpit will
be supplied by Rev. R. P. Hutton, who
will present the cause of the Anti-Sa-
loon League and speak on the campaign
now being organized to rid Oregon OF
its saloons. Mr.. Hutton is a forcible
man and we'll WORTH hearing. This is
one Of the meetings planned for the
day by the temperance advocates who
will occupy the various pulpits of the
city.
The Christian Endeavor service at
go will be led by Miss Hattie Brun-
guist. Topic: "The Perils That
Threaten our Nation"
Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22

Assisting Solists Mrs. P S. Davidson Mrs L. E. Phillips
Mr. L. A. Henderson, Mr. Culver Ogood Mr. George R. Wilbur
Director: Mr. j. Adrian Epping
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
BY MILDRED VI. KOoNCE.

no
idea
an
of
a
aterno hours are some o e
Of
The
York,
she has with the
the
famya Kent Huxley.
of
still
a
Wendell energy how
a a
taken the
is
of
widen sphe
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Under the Capitol Dome.

President Wilson sent the following
nominations to the Senate: Norman r.
Hamilton, Of Norfolk, Va, 10 oe collector
of customs at that point; r. c. l. Mon
cure, of Falmouth. Va, to be collector
of internal revenue for the Second district
of Virginia; ]. NJ. Hart, OF Roanoke,
Va, to be collector of internal revenue
in the Sixth district Of Virginia: r. +.
Byrd, of Winchester, Va, to be United
States district attorney for the Western
district of Virginia. ard ]. G. Saunders,
Of Richmond. to be United States marshal
for the Eastern district OF Virginia.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels appeared
before the House Labor Committee 10
defend the wages now paid machinists
and mechanics in the government navy
yards and to object 10 a fixed rate Of pay
as proposed in the Maher bill. The Sec
retary said he was a believer in Sood
wages and wanted to sec government
machinists get as much as they cOuid
receive in private employment, but ne
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
PLAN TO UNLOCK
Mine RESOURCES
Treasures In u. S. and Alaska
to Be Protected from
Private Monopoly.
APPROVED BY PRESIDENT
Program Outlined Represents Decision
on Large Part of Administrations
Conservation Problem.
By JOSEPH p. AMIN.

a definite plan for the unlocking of
the mineral resources of this country and
Alaska. the while protecting the treas
ures from monopoly by big interests, has
been started through the legislative mill
here. The plan was settled upon by
President Wilson, Secretary of the In
terror Lane and legislative leaders, and
in part, is embodied in the Alaskan coal
lands leasing bill, now on the House cal
endar.
The program contemplates opening coal,
oil, gas. potassium and phosphate de-
posits in this country and coal deposits
in Alaska to:
]. Individual operators and corpora
tions, noninterlocked with each other on
with resale agents or operations
. Corporations or municipalities or
Eanized under the laws of the United
States or any State or Territory there
Of, for the furnishing ON mineral prod
ucts TO citizens of the civil divisions in
volved at a low cost
Reserved for Government.
This it is hoped will be accomplished
by:
A. Reserving to the United States sufi-
cient deposits for future governmental
activities.
b. Leasing the residue in small blocks
with the power vested in the Secretary
Of the Interior to increase the amount to
each lessee up to a fixed limit-2,560 acres
for coal lands, 60 acres for oil lands,
EGO acres for potassium and other chemi-
cal deposits, 2,65O for phosphate lands-in
his discretion.
c. Retaining title to land in the United
States and requiring royalty OF not less
than per cent on the gross output to
be paid TO the United States over and
above a certain fixed rental charge.
d. Requiring lessee to operate within a
fixed time after granting OF the lease and
continue operations throughout the tenure
of the lease. on pain Of forfeiture.
z. Prohibiting a lessee-corporate or
individual-from having an interest in
more than one lease. or in any agency
engaged in the resale OF the product of
his lease, and providing a fine Of 5000
and Imprisonment for three years for all
parties to an agreement in violation Of
this prohibition.
II. Leased tracts m no case to exceed
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

on it. fast driving. and failure to have a
Maryland chauffeur's Hcense-were placed
against the chauffeur
Collateral of s. in each case was de-
mandcd. Before Magistrate Cantor at
Charlotte Hall a hearing was had. and
convictions resulted.
Mr. Hall decided I, make a test case OF
it. lie was pleasantly surprised when he
discovered sentiment in 81. Mary County
was strongly in favor OF Washington
automObilists.
Court. which sat this week at Leonard
town. Hotel men and others wanted TO
help pay the costs OF the defense.
Decision Is Sweeping.
Former Judge Wilmer and Joseph
Henry Ching. attorneys at LeOnardtOwn.
were counsel for the defense. After
arguments on both sides. Judge Camalier
made a sweeping decision in which the
cases were dismissed.
lie stated that Maryland had recognized
chauffcurs' licenses of other States, thus
extending reciprocity. but had rcfIfscd TO
extend the same privilege to persons
from the District of Columbia. lie con-
sidcrcd this unjust. He said persons
should not be arrested for speeding
unless life and property were endangered.
and that t. make such arrest possible
the automobile in question must be
actually travelling faster than the rate
permitted by law. BY this edict con-
stables who have. held up hundreds of
Washington automobilists were given
blow. Heretofore their word was
taken in preference to chauffeurs and
passenger.
The Judge also ruled that so long as a
District car has one Maryland tag on il
there necessarily is TO ground for case.
as the presence of one tag shows clearly
there is no intent on the part OF the owner
TO violate the law.
Halted n Physician.
Not long ago DIR. Southoron Key. of 1Il6
II street northwest, was forced TO put up
30 when a constable alleged he had vio-
lated some technical point in the law.
The physician was on his way to attend
a patient.
The victory Ia the circuit court at
will mean the probable
bringing in other counties of test cases.