davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

attempt to carry out his matesty's
suggestions.
Fourth. while still willing 10 con-
slider any such proposals, our Well
grounded want OF confidence in the
bona ftdes of the government compelS
us in the discharge Of our duty TO our
God. our country and our families TO,
press on to completion the arrange
ments to resist by every means in our,
power every attempt which may nc
made to impose the authority of any
home rule parliament on Ulster, and
VIC hereby instruct our executive to
act in the spirit of this declaration.
Since our effort is only 10 hold Ulster
against a home rule parliament IN
trust for the king and for the British
constitution. we enjotu our people TO
see 10 IL that all persons in our area.
while il is under our jurisdiction, shall
be subject to the same laws and have
the same religious freedom as they
now enjoy. and earnestly desire to inn
press on ali Ulster foyalists that the
restraint which has hitherto charac-
terized all our actions under grave
provocation should be maintained in
carrying out whatever forward steps
our executive may consider desirable
in pursuit of our policy that the world
may be shown the steadfastness Of
Ulster men when suffering for God and
their country,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
ABCESS COMES Of
AN OLD FRACTURE

Recurrence of trouble from an old
fracture of the ankle, in the shape Of
an abcess, is keeping II G. Ostar-
bund, Of 200 East Cary street, con-
fined TO his home. MIR. Osterbund
has now been laid up for two weeks
with the ankle. but is reported as
improving. 1t was stated last night
he may be able to get around a little
on the injured member II a week or
so and that he will be ~ in a few
weeks.
The ankle was broken in an acct
dent several years ago, when a piece
of iron fell upon it, 1t apparently
mended and healed apd Mr. Oster-
hund has been able since that time
to so about his duties without incon-
yerience. A couple Of weeks ago the
ahcess made its appearance. 1t has
been traced by the attending physi
clan to the break of years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

no man who votes the wet ticket car,
consistently refuse 10 offer his boy rs
grist for the institution he supports
By his ballot,
To Continue Meetings.
At the conclusion OF rne address, IL
was announced that the meetings VIII
he continued every Friday evening IN
I'll The close Of the campaign, and that
GA next Friday Or. George W ME-
Daniel viii deliver the address The
Blues band viii again play. and there
will be other pictures drawn by MI.
Richardson The successful start Of the
series argues we'll fef rs continuance.
In an interview after the meeting,
Mrs Johson president OF the Woman
league. expressed herself As htghIy
pleased with the outlook Asked as
ia the decision Of the Henrsco eoart
YESTERDAY granting again the license
to the state Fair association 10 sell
nquor. she stated that the league Was
rot discouraged ard would continue
aavaveringly In is work OF opposition
To the traffic
The wonan's Prohibition league +:
the organization that has been chiefly
tnstrunental In the efforts to have the
license refused and Its officers were
among the principal witnesses at the
court trial yesterday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
ALL NOW READY FOR
KESSN|CH OUTING

The reception committee Of Kes-
sniChs band promise a most pleasant
outing TO all who go on the excursion
tomorrow to jamestown island.
Arrangements have been made for
family outing equal TO that given
by the band hree weeks ago A COM
mittee of ladies will look out for the
comfort of ladies and children, while
the band committee will have every
thing comfortable for the men
The boat will leave the wharf at
evening. = e. : = - r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

OF the banking and currency commit
tee. who have opposed the nomination
Of Mr.. Jones and who are unwilling
to report on Mr. Warburg unless he
comes forward and gives the commit
fee the information it desires do not
take this attitude on account OF any
antagonism to big business
IT know that / am not acruated by
any such feelings and l think that
can say that the other members Of the
committee are not"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

-------------- --~----~--~-"-~-
Williams brother. Berkeley. In refer
euce TO Gold Hill.
In a letter written by John SHELTON
williams to Newman from Richmond
on March IA. 1913, few days before
Mr. williams became assistant secre-
tarv Of the treasury. he expressed his
anpreciation of Newmans coneratuia-
tory telegram. and says he hopes to
be OF some small service to the pres
ent administration. which / think
promises great things for our coun-
try"
The letter closes as follows; The
proposition as presented by you seem.
ed 10 me worthy Of careful considera~
ton
The senate committee faishe6 taking
Of testimony on Gold I'm today and
VIII make a report within fe. days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

- noon temperature 800. .s.... So
p. NJ temperature ,...,.,..t... Ks
Maximum temperature up 10 5 T. NJ 81
Minimum temperature up 70 + NJ. 60
Mean temperature ... ,.-.....,... IS
Normal temperature ........ ........ -
Deficiency in teppesature todaE., /
Deficiency in temperature since
March ! .,,... ....-.,t-..... .-... 10
Accum. deficiency In temperature
since slice January / ......... 1s9
Deficiency tn rainfall since March ( 3.Si
Accum. deficiency IN rainfall since
January ] ...-.. ,.,.,........ 2o1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
TRY -FOUR ALLEGED
LABOR LAWBREAKERS


As d Ic''''t ~ ie,Vill -tisitle 9oA ei'g
% I" - ca ~ ia"'I' .o"i 'aSN i" 80
~, ei, -, ~ 80 80
~ il.iaS ~, 20 I5 - ~ $3.50
ny ~ f',il@ -
tba 80. 10 ~ Low a,,ar,od ~, w. "a.
80 f;-I,,,, yrot,,1t,t,'
al t,.,,,c',,t ~ ,,sor,er, "a e,'cb ostah1fsh
rne3te where tbev come in confa 81
- 49,. fo..it,e 1aho1{,e ~
shipping departments The other two
eases are those of employers charged
with having in their employ boys
under twelve years of age
The liquor houses. against which
charges alleging violation of the new
law were made by Inspector J. r.
Clinedinst, Of the office Of State Labor
commissioner poHghertE. are those o.
a. Hat6e 4 Co. and Straus, Gunst *
CO.
Unaware OF Violation
Mr.. Hatke yesterday afternoon told
l ne NlfRinian that ne EMPLOYED Tour
women, two ia the Office and two IN
the b"ttliug department. hGt that the
youngest one MAS tWehtE-tWo years
~ age. and was ready to make az
hdaEtt 70 that effect
MIR Hatke lsft the city Yesterday
afternoon. to be- gone until Monday. II
VISA stated at MS home last night II
was also said nv q member Of the fana-
lis that Mr.. Hatke was unaware If
me fact that the law beeanas efre>t5z-s
last north and mar he vas ,,ofatfns
tho law. Tnoogh he - our of tha -,
the conpauy 8-tlI 10 re,reserto,. q, 70
ira court his -nornfrg ard ~ vs.
afa8qa la.t ntehf a. NJ tor,s .b,t -
hr. fa,pcsed MI ra rota ara -.
Ter egded ~
,,.,.s,.,,..
- i't1e s"IAti- WIZ tI'e reporter yes
% ~ noon, ar h@the aenied the
| Nnai &c 'hat his company gave employ
Hten1 y, minors,
Joseth levy cashier and manager OF
7'' aos, 'NI'st COMPANY last night
satu 'hat ne had ne statement TO make
section Three of Law.
ne Ia" IA the case OF the liquor
houses section s. reads:
NO maze under tWenfy-one years
OF age ana no female shall be em-
pt@Sed in any capacity In any place,
except hotels where Intoxicating
liquors are manufactured, bought OF
I S9id. packed ar shipped. except mer-
/ cant!ie establishments IN the country
! ANY person having authority TO con
/ lfaGf Ter the employment Of persons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

granting Of the liquor license at the
fair grounds is volauve Of the letter.
spirit and intent of the law, which
specifies that license shall be granted
only at proper places" and In con-
sonanCe with public policy The petit
ton calls attention to the fact that
the State Fair is an occasion for the
assembling Of large numbers of men,
women and children, and that the
best police surveillance is inadequate
to guarantee freedom from individual
cases Of excess and disorder. to say
nothing of the spirit of apprehension
and unrest that mars the occasion TO
SO many who attend and serves to
keep away SO many who would other
wise attend There were several min
jsters, prominent laymen and homo
rary W. c 7. L. members present.
Fair Officials Side
+ Citizens and officials of the associa-
ton declared that with no sale of
liquor at the fair grounds. there
! would be more drunkenness and dis
order than If there were the sale Of
| liquor, because. as they stated, the
visitor who wished a drink would
carry a bottle along with him They
attempted TO Illustrate this by point
ing to the occasion when. two years
ago. there was nothing 10 sell at the
J Att4I EI3uHIS OH -aUDGN&. HEfAA%F "a
the contest which was going on nj the
county court, and stated that there
was more drunkenness on the
grounds that day than upon any other
day during the week
Attorney w A Wiiieroy. who has
opposed the sale Of liquor at the fair
upon many occasions, represented the
protestants yesterday. He introduced
Witnesses To prove that the place,
Nh Y>sa 49, = -}ai on
i is not one for the sale afAaLQr-
Statewide Fight.
The president Of the association is
former State Senator Henry Fairfax
| Governor stuart was his predecessor.
The directors embrace prominent men
/ from Richmond aud other sections.
-Fh=-a ght- a. alI3St- tha sale Of liquor
at the fair last year was strong
+ one. It was carried into the far cor
/ ners Of The State. Church after church
and temperance organization after or
SANITATION adopted resolutions advising
/ their friends and members 10 remain
T away from the fair 3 long a $ liquor
was sold on the grounds. Many peo-
pie did remain aHeH on this account.
Former Governor Mann stated In OPP
position 10 the application 81 the as
ISOLATION that because Of the great
( gathering OF women and children. he
: did mot think The fair grounds suit
able place for the sale Of liquor
Attorney General Pollard followed
Judge Mann, and presented testimony
OF a similar nature
/ Mrs. Georgia MAJ Johsor WAS In the
courtroom. She has opposed the grant
Ing of liquor license 10 the State fair
every year, and last year was instru-
mental in the establishment OF a tenn
perance stand on the outside % the
grounds which resulted IN much good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
American Flag Coupon
No. IL

Present six of these coupons, conseeutively num-
bered at the office of THE VIRGINIAN with 50 cents in
cash. mail IS cents in cash stamps and get this
beautiful flag size Axe feet with sewed stripes guaran
teed fast coors Flag Pole and Holder 30c extra,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
Officer Tells of Chase.

Al the Second station early this
morning Patrolman Clark told of his
narrow escape. He said, Il saw a
negro run out OF negro dance hall
on the north side Of Clay street. near
Meadow Thinking the man a thief
II 6fdered him 10 halt. He seemed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
FLOOD MEMBER

Continued from First page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
OPEN AIR MEETING

CONTINUED from First rase,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

hHaesa wees are oven though the
..- #f Vas Et8ffa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING

There was a very interesting meet
Ing Of the board of trade last night,
with quite large attendance. Among
other important matters discussed
was the probability that the Ocala
Iron Works, which were recently de-
stroyed by fire, would probably locate
at some other point, and strong res
olution was passed urging the city
council to do all in its power to re-
tain the iron works, and as an in
ducement to offer 70 exempt them
from taxation for period of five
years, the same as is offered to many
new enterprises which have located
here. The loss of the Ocala Iron
Works would be almost a calamity to
this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
r RELIGIOUS BODY
MEETS
LARG EST

Special to the Ocala Banner:
Nashville, Tenn, May 13.-The
Southern Baptist Convention began
in this city this morning. This is the
largest religious body in the world
which assemblies in convention. A re-
port will be made on the resolution
adopted at the last convention call
ing on the various states represented
for money for the purpose of giving
free educational advantages to young
men who wish to enter the Baptist
ministry, and the proposed amend
ment to the constitution allowing wo.
men on the floor as delegates will
probably bedecided at this meeting.
Rev. Bunyan Stephens of this city
is attending this great convention.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
SUNNI ERFIELD

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mrs. Ola Potter of Ocala was here
last Saturday and Sunday, visiting
with Mrs. Nathan Mayo.
D. B. Mayo, now OF Ocala, was here
last Saturday, looking after business
matters.
Albert r. Hogan of Livingston,
Tenn, was here last week to inspect
lands he purchased from the Florida
National Land Company. Mr.. Hogan
expressed himself as well satisfied.
VIM. A. Kelly and J. A. Scroggie of
the Levon district, were Saturday Wis
itors here.
Ed Kopse of Dallas was a visitor
here this week.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Guise and chill
dren of Magazine, Ark, who were in
attendance at the Confederate Veter-
ans reunion in Jacksonville last
week, arrived here late Friday to Wis
it with Meade Oliver and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Sumner were
visitors here last Saturday morning.
Peter Burschall of Orange avenue
was a visitor here Saturday last.
]. G. Stanfer was among the many
shoppers here last Saturday.
Mr.. LEVELS of Kentucky arrived
last Saturday to visit with J. l.. Car
ney, manager of the Carney orange
groves at Lake Weir.
Miss Eva Clyburn, who has been Wis
iting with Miss Evelyn Grimes, return
ed home last Saturday.
H. R. L. White, accompanied by his
children, was visitor here last Sat
urday.
Mrs. James Boyd and Mrs. Glenn
mons were here last Saturday doing
their weekend shopping.
The Summerfield baseball team was
given long practice last Saturday.
They will play a match game Satur-
day with the Oklawaha nine at the
political picnic at Oklawaha. Game
called at p. m.
The petition to the county commits
sioners to call IAN election to decide
whether or not hogs shall be allowed
to roam at large is now fully signed
up, and will be presented at the next
meeting of the board.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
I R E { { R E |
to,don Tia lgo Necklace and
EVELYN Thaw Bracelet

rhase two beautiful pieces of popu
- iewelry are the craze among so
a,y women in New York and tn,
ee rost cities. They are neat and ele
n st cold finished articles that viii
ga ,aSden tie heart of every girl or 20
f' no matter how young or old
u.s., u.s.. stylish and attractive.
's nsr Free Offcr-We are advertisin;
esesrmint Chewing Gum, and desire
ops lace a big box of this fine, health
=, s,,m into every home. 1t sweetens
w. =, breath whitens the teeth and aid
~. s1'ssstion. 1t is refreshing and pleas
~. We 10 all. To every lady sending II:
=. -, "a cents we will ship dig box o.
s y regular 5 cent packages of the
ssaaarmint Gum and include the ele
Ssnt "Tsngo" Necklace and "Evelyr
shaw s Bracelet. absolutely free.
This offer is for a short time only
40, more than 2 orders to one party
r nsslers not allowed to accept this
.rerican Sales Company, Dayton, o
-ad 2-l5-Sun-l?:.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
BELLEVIEW
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Among those who attended the re-
union in Jacksonville were Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Hafner, Mr. and Mrs. w.
N. Fielding and sons, William and
James. All seemingly had a very en-
joyable time.
Miss Maggie Whisenant is spending
some time with her friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. l. Strong, in Ocala.
Mr.. Sam Barrett and family are en-
joying a vacation at Smith Lake. They
are occupying o. M. Gales cottage.
The lake is proving quite an attrac-
ton. Mr.. J. A. Freeman and family
went over Friday and stayed until
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson
also spent the weekend there, at the
Haviland cottage.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Davenport has been quite ill the
past week. DR.. Henry is in attend
ance.
One of our oldest and most respect
ed winter residents, Mr.. Charles Oak
ley, left for the north Monday, accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Oakley
and her friend, Miss frankie Bos
worth. Without doubt Mr.. Oakley is
the wealthiest of all our winter visit
ors and the most unassuming. This
is the third winter that Mr.. and Miss
Oakley have lived among us, and dur
ing that time they have made many
strong friendships. They go from
here TO their home in Freehold, N. j
The b. Y. P. U. of the Baptist
church gave moonlight picnic al
South Lake Tuesday evening. A gooc
sized bunch of about forty young folks
including a few children of larger
growth went from town in big Wagon
loads. all appearing to be very happy
Among the features which went fal
toward making the event a very en-
| iovable one were a bountiful bunch, {
very refreshing dip in tthe warm wat
ers of the lake, the big camp fires ant
| games on the shore.
The regular w. C. T. U. MONTH,
meeting was held at the home of Mrs
Samuel Thomas on Tuesday after
noon.
The proprietor of "The Oasis" ha
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Remember that next Sunday is the
regular preaching day at st. Johns.
Miss Helen Veal left last Tuesday
for Groom, where she will visit her
cousin, Miss Margaret Bell.
Mr.. j. T. Hutchins of Romeo was
autoing here last Tuesday, interview
ing the voters and trying to convince
hem that he would make the best
county commissioner from the Sec
ond district
Messrs. Will and Charles Veal are
busy shipping cukes and beans, and
are not complaining at the size of
their checks.
Mrs. John F. Parker gave a sump-
tuous dinner and served delicious ice
cream to few of her friends in re-
membrance of her fifty-second birth
day. All report having had a pleas
ant day at this hospitable home, and
if John will serve the people as coun-
ty commissioner as we'll as his wife
served her friends, he will be reject
ed.
Rain is what the farmers want now.
On our return from Ocala last Fri
day we were met at the depot ct
York by Mr.. Leslie Horne, and behind
his high stopper we drove over to his
farm to see how everything looked
The first thing that impressed us
was several large mulberry trees with
ripe and green fruit, affording an
abundance of feed for both chickens
and piss. He has fifteen acres of to-
matoes, almost tapping in five-foot
rows. The next crop we saw was
ten-acre patch of as fine corn as
one would wish to see, from which
Mr.. Horne calculates to gather SOC
bushels. A ten-acre pea patch, a fif-
teen-acre patch of cotton, which will
average knee high to an ordinary
man, and fifteen acres of oats that
can't be beat, were the next crops we
saw. Mr.. Horne then took us to his
twenty-five-acre bean farm, from
which he is shipping. He estimates
that he will ship five-carloads, and
that his receipts from this crop will
pay the entire expenses of his farm.
His mules are fat, and his cows are
beauties. A man in our community
said year ago that if Mr. Horne
would drop all other business and give
his entire time to farming he would
get rich, and since seeing his method
of farming we are of the same opin-
ion. All his crops are clean and well
worked.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
received large order for his famous

received large order for his famous
ice cream to be sold at the Ocklawa,
ha picnic which will be held Saturday
/, of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Abbott of Cam
den, n. J. made a short visit here last
week stopping at o. M. Gales. Mrs.
Abbott was formerly Miss Lizzie Fra
zier, who will be remembered by the
older residents as having spent win
ter here years ago with her parents
when they kept the hotel in the Belle
view Block which was later destroyed
by fire.
Weare pleased to chronicle another
happy event in which many of the peo-
pie of Belleview will take an interest,
Mrs. Salome Lee a former resident
and Mr. Foote were quietly married
at the Baptist parsonage in Winter
Haven on May %, 1914. Mrs. Lee
and little daughter, also Mr.. Lee, the
little girls grandfather, who made
nome TOT them VIII be pleasantly re-
membered by their many friends who
wish them much happiness in their
new home in Winter Haven where the
newly welded couple will reside.
What promises to be very pleas
ant affair is the barn social which
will be held at Hotel Marion on Sat-
urday evening under the auspices of
the Civic League. Entertainment for
both young and old will be provided,
games on the lawn and dancing in the
large dining room if the weather is
not too warm, ice cream and cake will
be on sale during the evening. Every
body welcome.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
Leesburg is having quite a building

/ Leesburg is having quite building
boom, and is showing decided
growth in every way. The brick is
on the ground for a large building
which report says will be large ho-
tel building. G. w. Wrennick has be-
gun the construction of a brick build
ing fronting on Main street, also on
Seventh street. This building will be
two stories high with one store on
Main street 25xS5 feet, and one on
Seventh street 25x25 feet. The up
stairs will have nine modern offices
12x1S feet, and will be up to date I'm
every particular. The west wall is
made of Florida brick, while the wall
on the Seventh street side is made Of
Georgia pressed brick. The roof will
be of asphalt, as we'll as the awning
on Main street.
The Citrus exchange has begun the
erection Of a modern packing house
90x160 feet, which will cost tin the
neighborhood of $4,000, being mod
ern in every particular and operated
by electricity. Over twenty new
houses will be built during the sum-
mer, and the prospect all around is
good for a general prosperity.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
THE SILVER SPRINGS CLIPPER

Capt. Frank Mathews was in Ocala
Wednesday, and he says that he is
making preparations to build, the ap-
preaching summer, the finest steamer
that has yet been launched, for the
Oklawaha river travel.
The boat will be built for day travel
only, and will be built especially for
speed.
AS the boat is expected to make a
record marvellous for so meandering
such a stream, it will be christened
the Clipper" and will have place
in the literature concerning this ia
nous route.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLOSING

A petition is being circulated over
the city for closing on Thursday aft
ernoons at one o'clock, beginning at
once. The petition has not had time
to get around yet, but all of the good
hearted business men are signing II,
and the one who have not signed will.
This shows that we have good, whole
hearted business men in Ocala who
appreciate giving their clerks half
holiday, and are not so afraid that
they will lose a small sum by clos
ing. A complete list of these names
will be published as soon as the list
can be completed.
Now, we would ask the public to be
kind enough to do all of their buying
at some other time besides Thursday
afternoon. You can't help but appre-
ciate this, especially if you were once
clerk yourself. Anything you may
do to help in this line will certainly
be appreciated by all of the clerks
who do not have time to help them
selves.
WETT yuTCuIED