davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-28
For Lieutenat Governor Mayor Pete
DUFFY Of I'll Reno

vile. Mo- He is q graduate o., tbe
University OF Nebraska College or
Law: came 10 Oklahoma sixteen
years ago. and has published the OK
lahoma Agriculturist. farm journal
for two years. and editor Of tbe IN
Reno Democrat for ten years. he is
a member OF The Typographical union
and am advocate OF union labor He
served as ana officer OF the Oklabo-
ma state senate for four sessions NJ
the legislature. and IS now serving
his fourth year as mayor OF FL Reno.
giving him both legislative ana ev-
ecutiye experience He is a man or
public affairs and wholly capable or
sllins tae governors chair sbo.lld
the chiet executive vacate his office
at ans time He has no entanclip,
Influences with ans clique or faction
and would make a satisfactory official
20 an the reople.
D. erected 10 tne office he seeks he
VIII preside Al every session Of the
state senate and personally superin-
tend the procedure Of every bin in
trodaced in that body lie has been
endorsed b. the Democrats Of Can
adam county unanimously and can
adan county present AIr. Duffg as her
candidate lIe has been an active
member o. the state Press associa-
Jon 'or teu wears. and was elected
g the office Of president Of that as
sociaiion in 1905.
Duffy IS q man Of education. hon
'st capable and fearless, and when
dominated VIII add strength to the
'tate Democratic ticket-H Reno
Democrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-28

Chicago nI. July 2S-One woman
and three men were Instantly Killed
last NIGHT when the automobile IN
which they we're riding was struck
by Chicago and Northwestern pas
Fengor train north Of LAKE Forest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-28
Children CRY
FOR FLETCEER'S
9 q 8 T . p 4

VOTE FOR Ed BCYLE. FOR
tNiEF NINE INSPECTOR. (2ND
ERtp he HAS MADE GOOD:
ND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR
.NDORSEWENT or SERVICE
-AITHFULLY PERFORMED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-28

itch till ! would
scratch the blood
out of my skin and
then it was just like
FIRE ! could NOT
Sleep at night until
/ got Curicura Soap
and Ointment !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-28
Samples Free by Mail

II you wish a skin clear Of pimples and
c9ackheads hands soft aud white, hair live
ana glossy and scalp free from dandrulf and
itching begin to-day tie regular use Of Gu
tleura SN&a for the toilet, bath and shampoo
assisted by "a occasional lighr application
Of Cuticura OtG ment Although Cuticura
SOAP and OiutmS2t are sold everywhere
a sample OF each via 32-p skin Book viii
be sent free upon request Address post
card Cuticura. Dept r 2oston."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-28
The Best Medicine IN The WorI

The Best Medicine 10 the World.
Wy little GIN n1G 1ysantery very
bad thought she would die
Chamberlain Collie Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy uuredl her. and
can truthtuHg say that J think & is
the best medicine In the World,
writes Mrs William Oryis, Clare
Mica, For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-28

Io feel rons have good appetite
ana digestion, sleep soundly and en-
jos Ise lse Burdock Blood Bit5ers
the family g tenn tonic Price sl0Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-28
ITCHING BUMPS
COVERED BODY
Just Like Fire. Could Not Sleep Al
Night. Baby Also Had Breaking
Our on Ear. Cuticura Soap ano
Ointment Healed.

Route NO. g. Cooper. Texas--' was
taken with an itching and my whole body
got covered win llttle red hnmns II wonln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-28
Hides
Hides. green, 10c.
Hides. green salt. 12c.

Never can ton when youu mash a
finger or suffer cut bruise. burn
or scaid. BE prepared Thousands
reiy on DR. Thomas Electric Oil
Your druggist sells g. &c and soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-28

Letter files for sale at The Leader
office. Price CSC. s for SI.0s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-28

naro The Leader delivered, 4sc mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-28

pr T. g. Adams Dentist Suite I, ?,
B. 7pmiocE Building. Phone rs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19

Leut-Gov. O'Hara was citing the
case of julius Rosenwald.
"One of the greatest curses of the
day 1 know of is false, hooking
charity.
'"The average man who gives so ,
literally to charity usually gives it to
get himself a reputation that he has
no clear right to. He literally drags
the money out of the life blood of the
little girls to whom he pays starva-
ton wages.
"And the newspapers fawn upon
him and hold him up to the world as
one of our model citizens. In the
meantime the advertising contracts
keep coming into the Office. Some of
the papers even go so far as to fight
his battles for him.
"Take the Inter-Ocean for in
stance. During the vice investiga-
ton it kept up continual fire at the
commission in an effort to discredit
the work. ...
81 have no use whatsoever for the
United Charities. The only good
they do is to pay fat salary to some
officials who may happen to have a
family to support.
"The United Charities spends 80
per cent of its money on investiga-
ton, possibly because they are afraid
some poor down-and-out may abuse
their charity and ask for something
he doesn't need.
mo one who knows the United
Charities will appeal to that organ
ization for aid unless he is absolute
" driven to the wall. The whole sys-
TEN is degrading to the beneiciaries.
"By their extensive investigating
system they show they are afraid of
human nature. wonder whose hui
man nature they are really judging,
their own or their brothers?
4I,ory aTToJsry oV,n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19


dunn of so-called charitable So
cieties.
''If men who are held up as models
by the daily newspapers as Marshall
Field was while he was alive can pay
their girls starvation wages it's only
perfectly natural that the smaller
merchants will.
when we started out we wanted
to find out mostly how much a girl
should receive that she might be able
to live and clothe herself.
80 we brought forty of Chicago's
model citizens and philanthropists.
They were acknowledged leading
merchants and we had read they
we're philanthropists who were inter
ested in the effects of poverty, so we
thought they might tell us something
we needed to know badly in our work.
I'VE didn't abuse them when they
went on the stand. We simply asked:
Have you ever investigated condi-
tons in Chicago and the lowest pos
sible salary girl can possibly live
on?'
And most of them said they had
found that girl could live on So
week.
Zone of the men who represented
a corporation which had paid out
over 100000 in dividends the year
previous admitted on examination
that he was paying more than half
the girls that worked at his plant less
than So. And the next witness, one
of his former employees, told US the
employees were charged 10 cents a
week each for drinking water. That
statement has never been refuted.
why don't you pay your girls
enough to live in a decent American
manner and enable them to have a
little happiness out of life?" we asked
him, and we haven't yet obtained a
SafiSfa pfoT-V answer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
THE CHRISTMAS SHIP

We've packed IL full OF comfy caps
OF mittens, sweaters. toys:
Gay dollies for sad little girls,
Games, puzzles, for the boys.
Deep in the hole are tiny boots.
Warm dresses, new and nice.
And all gifts tell of children's love.
And some of sacrifice!
Then for the babies-deary me-
Such loads of daintiest socks
Pink, white, or blue-soft petticoats,
Wee bonnets, jackets. froeks.
AS box on box would crowd In.
We pictured their surprise.
And hoped that Joy might CLEAN again
In little fearful eyes.
We're glad that worried Uncle sam,
Though busy, thought % pause
To cheer each tot whose fathers
killed,
So can't be Santa Claus.
God speed the hsip across the waves
The precious freight she bears
Is not alone our Christmas gifts,
But love, and tears. and prayers
ELLA A. FAMINE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

Prof Hugo Munsterherg. who has
nourished. judging b. bis uame. on
sourkraut and other decayed veseia
BILE matter, says nations become
greater by wars blood sacrifice and
that the battleaelds gives nooler EN-
bodiment Go the nations ideals so
that's what the matter with as was
can't we sart something The uro.
lessor doesn't tell as just boa nften
we should 60 10 war. but presumably
one can't get too much "a Eaoa
thing.-Palatka views.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
The Allies View
(Ry Alfred w. BrYce.l

(By Alfred w. Bryce.)
Lord Kitchener has declared that
there were now over 100000 men
training in England, excluding the
overseas Cominions, but that he
would continue to call for more men
until the enemy has been crushed.
The allies have enormous advantag-
es in resources, men and material.
Armies cannot be called together by
just a wave of a magician's wand,
but the recruiting is steady, and the
men who have come forward are pre-
pared to endure for their country's
sake. The English losses in the
trenches have been severe, but such
casualties are far from lettering the
British nation from seeing the mat
ter through. They will act rather as
an incentive to British manhood to
prepare themselves to take the plac-
es of those who have fallen. The
British army has proven itself not to
be so contemplate an engine of war
as some were disposed to consider it.
The great development of arma-
ments has modified the application of
old principles of strategy and tactics,
has reduced the present warfare to
something approximating siege oper-
ations. The introduction of elaborate
destructive machinery with which
England's enemies had so amply and
carefully supplied themselves, has
been the subject of much eulogy on
the part of military critics, but it
must be remembered that in the mat
ter of preparation those who fix be-
forehand the date of the war have a
considerable advantage over their
neighbors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
THE GERMANS VIEW
(By Hugo Won Kleist)

1t would seem that the policy of
the United States administration on
the subject of neutrality has met with
disaster. War loans may be made
freely to the belligerentg, according
to the assistant counselor for the
states department, which repudiates
the stand taken by the president
against loans and sales to the warning
countries. Judging from appearances,
the administration is now encouraging
traffickers in death dealing machin-
cry and the money lenders whose
gold will prolong the war ignoring the
presidents wishes entirely. Mr.. VII.
son knows that it is criminal for this
country in the light of the moral idea,
to sell agencies of destruction and to
furnish the financial fuel to feed the
flame of contest, but he does not come
out in the open against the interests
that profit by this traffic. The people
of the United States, the whole world,
suffers from the results of the war,
but a few men must reap the golden
harvests with the scythes war puts
into their hands. So it is the profit
of the few put above the common
good.
Yet one cannot help thinking that
If the president were to take a po-
sitive stand, to make his personal at
titude clear to all, the people of the
Union would rise to his support, and
the money lenders and traffickers in
ammunition would be driven from
the temple of peace. President Will
son is not the man to encourage car
mage and famine for the sake of I'M
righteous, though legitimate, profit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
TO KEEP wEEvlLs OUT OF CORN

As to the best way 10 use carbon
bisulphide, DR.. w. z. Kinds OF the
Alabama Experiment Station, says:
"In making the application, level
pair small holes about one foot deep
by pulling out the ears at interval
of three or four feet apart each way.
Divide the liquid to be applied among
these holes. Begin at the side far
thest from and work toward the
door Pour the liquid directly onto
the corn-it will not hurt IL either
for feed or scotland fill in the hole
Immediately with corn to confine the
fumes as much as possible. Close
the door tightly and quickly paste
paper over the cracks around Il.
Leave the room closed at least
twenty-four hours and no harm will
be done If left indefinitely. Fumi-
cation is much more effective during
warm weather partly because Of more
rapid evaporation and partly because
insects are then more active AMI
therefore more susceptible 10 Il.
Never attempt TO use carbon bisul-
phide when the temperatures below
sixty degrees. II is better TO start
the treatment at 1890 a. m. rather
than at night. both on account OF hav-
ing light and also higher temperature.
A second and stronger treatment
should be given II after a week or two
if it should appear that the first was
not satisfactorily effective. Ordinarily.
one treatment in the fall and possibly
another in March or April viii be
sufficient to protect the corn. Prompt
and through treatment is most profit.
able.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

when az Fiofida ieaFna fhal faesa
papers have ~ hove fnF FinFiaa faHf
are after FluFlaa collars safa rena.
table papers e. CuaniFF HeafieNan.
Saturday EYeHtmE ruHt MansrFs q.
Coamapoiitan. Leslie - EaINHFa. ele
write ap- Fiufias anf So Fesaaffes
without tha hnld uHe nsme Thef
send men here fa lnafu fse ffala aH8
devote passes ~ nlttwfea ana feEf ~
Fluriaa sitaoaf aaFinn Me ef
have $500 80 81 asa aaf af 1850 caH
merelal bolg befaFe 80 meaIIa geaf
meanley little eumnausfE fieaF
water Sea.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

The Eau Galile Record wiih ne
editor. =. A. Faekier and hia fWo
sons. doing az ~ the work. came auf
as a boost edision last Friday. and a
beautiful piece 81 wofk - SO. fha
Illustrations were many 80 then
views o. the countFy aruund Ean Cal
lie and toNethsr wilh the exneiisnt
descriptive artieiss win maNe HalH.
able ADVERTISING foF that seetlos ~
the Fast Coast TIE Mefapolis haa
certainly enjoyed tas uanef r. niami
MnIrnnnlln.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
$500 Reward

The manager % the Ocklaeaha ho.
tel grounds at Eustis. FioFiea, has
taken up the cudgel for the Eustia
sand-oil road. which he says Il beine
misrepresented By Verified brick
manufacturers. and offers $500 70 any
one who can prove that the said sand
oil road has cost one cent for repairs
since laid nearly two years aEo.
Estero Eagle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
AN ANCIENT HISTORICAL DocU-
MEN7

In searching the Marion county
records the other day, Mr.. F. NJ. Bray
of the Florida Title and Abstract cor
poration, came across the following
presentment of the grand jury of
April %, 1863, when the civil war was
on in earnest. 1t pictures the 1ee..n,,s
and sentiments of the people at that
time, and on that account may be of
interest to our readers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

More than l2e locals aIiliafed with
the International Typomraphloai -
ion have endorsed a pFupeaitlun 80.
hibiting the voting Of meney fEum
the treasury a. "toksn e apprueia.
ton" to retiring officers
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
cHAUTAUoUA REC option COM
MlTTEE

The following reception commit
teetee for the Ocala chautauqua next
spring has been appointed BY Score
tary j. ID. Rooney MIR l.. " nuvd
chairman: DR.. J f. Chace. Mrs. Vim.
Hooker, Mrs. c. II. Lloyd. SIR. . "a
Thomas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

Miss Gladys Drake has neluFHNd
home from Micanopy. where 80 hma
spent the week visiting Miss Carries
Watkins.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Green have re-
turned to their home in Ocala after
spending the past week in Jackson
Vile, en- route home from New York
City.-Times-U Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

Secretary J. p. Rooney ana nF p
r. Weaver went 90 Lakeland Ffl
day TO address a vegetable sruwers
meeting In that city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

wrappers" and some in salve form.
Now comes "GETS-IT"' with a newly
discovered formula-the corn cure on
a new principle and simple plan
that never fails. This is why GETS
IT. has grown in three years to be
the biggest selling corn cure the
world has ever known.
There's no more need of fussing
with corns. no more digging or cut
ting. There's nothing to press down
on the corn. nothing to infame the
flesh. 20 pull" the corn or cause
pain Put two drops of "GETS-IT"
on I'm two seconds. That's ell
Dor env corn. ~allus wart or bunion.
HCETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere. Csc a bottle. or sent di-
rect BY e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
..oets-lt 10 solo IN ocala BY Tyding
a Co, Autobiography Drug Store an
Annex Drug Store and Court Pharms
ey.-ad
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

We hope that the federal reserve
banks will max emoney more plenti-
full and the interest less.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
ANNIVERSARY OF THE PANAMA
CANAL

The middle of November forty-five
years ago, Ferdinand DeLesseps,
the builder of the Suez canal, in a
company with Empress Eugene of
France, began the voyage on the "Ai-
GLE through the canal followed by
took them three days to reach Suez
at the eastern end, and the canal was
then formally open to the maritime
trade of the world. The new canal
was only eight meters deep with a
bottom width of only % meters. YES
sells could pass each other only at
widely separated crossings and in
Great Bitter Lake Passage for YES
sells drawing more than twenty-three
feet of water was impossible, and for
vessels drawing twenty feet, it was
tedious owing to the danger of ground
great boon to commerce. For the
first time the great storehouse of In
dian wheat could be drawn on by
Europe for bread, for on account of
the tropic heat and the weevil, wheat
could not be shipped by way of the
cape. Yet, on the other hand, the
large shipment of grain from India
has contributed to the causes of the
frequent famineS there. The Canal
Company charged 10 francs per ton
for toll. Though in 1870, 500 vessels
used the canal it failed to pay expens-
es and continued to run behind for
some years. The canal from the be-
ginning was neutraliZed, but in 1888
representatives of all the principal
nations of Europe met in convention
and formally ratified the neutrality;
Great Britain reserving the right to
declare that this neutrality should
not interfere with her control of
Egypt.
Today the canal has undergone
great Improvements. 1t has an av-
erage depth of meters and a width
of IS meters at the bottom between
Port Said and the Great Bitter Lake,
and from the lake to Suez an aver
age of TIN meters. To make these
improvements 100,000,000 francs
were expended. Had they not been
made within the last ten years, the
Panama canal would now take from
the Suez canal great bulk of its
trade. The Suez can now pass great
steamers drawing a depth of % to 20
feet of water and with their search
lights they may easily navigate the
canal at night and pass each other
effected in Is hours. The improve
ments entailed an expense that caus-
ed the French Canal Company, a large
number of whose shares were held by
the Khedive of Egypt, to lose con-
troll of the canal to the British gov
eminent. But France, having with
drawn from Egypt, Great Britain in
1904 agreed fuller to the stipulation
that the canal should be a neutral
highway during war as well as dur
ing peace. Had this agreement been
in effect in 1898, Spain could have
used the canal to send her heavy
fleet to Manila to attack Dewey. Rus
STA, in her war with Japan, used the
canal to send her Baltic fleet to the
China Sea- The canal toll is now
$1.20 per ton, the same as that OF
Panama. In 1912, 1913 vessels navi-
gated the canal, the total receipts be-
ing 1S9,OOO,0OO francs, and the ex-
penses 47,600.O0O francs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
J. NJ. COMMANDER

j. NJ. COMMANDER
Foreman.
His honor, having read the present
ment of the grand jury, thanked them
fer the kind expressions of their con-
fidence, and while sharing their patri-
otto sentiments, expressed the hope
that God would uphold the invincibili-
ty of our arms, and advance the in
terests of the Confederacy.
The grand jury having no indict-
ments, other papers for the considera-
ton of the court were dismissed.
His honor further ordered that cop
les be furnished to the Home Com
panion" and Cotton States" for pub
LEGATION.
(Signed) B. A. PUTNAM,
Judge.
Note-The above is recorded in
the office of the clerk of the circuit
court of Marion county, Florida, in
minutes of court, volume C, a. pages
81 and So.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
ocALA FLORIDA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1914

and that long, very long, may you
continue to wear the "ermine" which
so gracefully becomes you, and which
you adorn. To our worthy and talent
ed solicitor, the urbane official and
faithful public servant, we tender our
best and kindest regards.
By the grand jury.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
Heeis.lt' for Corns
Sure as Sunrise
Esw Plan. Corns Shrivel, Vanish.

Until "CETS-IT' was born nobody
vas ever sure of getting rid of e.
corn. Corn treatments nearly all con-
tained the same ingredients, onIv
sonae were liquid. some plasters, sone,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26
TORNADO IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Watertown Is Torn Up and 800 Build
ings Are Destroyed.

Watertown, S. D.-A tornado which
struck here Tuesday evening tore a
path through the city four blocks wide
and Is blocks long. No fatalities are
reported, but scores Of eople are be-
lieved to be injured.
Property damage is estimated at
about 100000.
The storm approached from the
southwest, striking the southern edge
of the city and wrecking buildings in
a strip about two blocks wide and 20
blocks long. Telephone service and
the electric wires went out with the
storm and great confusion. One re-
port says 800 buildings were razed.
The storm lifted the big two-story
barn on the John B. Hanten property
and left it turned upside down on the
roof of his neighbours barn.
An incoming Rock Island passenger
train was caught in the storm and all
of the windows blown out of the
coaches. Only one person, who left
the train and took refuge in a ditch
by the side of the track, was injured
The twister destroyed all communi-
cation by telegraph and telephone with
other points and direct information
was only meager.