davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05
FORT MCCOY

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The Fort Mccoy ball team went
over to Spar last Saturday, and cap
tured another victory from the fast
Spar team. The game was well
played by both sides, good fielding
and batting featuring all the way
through. Sparr is all right in her
class, but on this occasion she was
outclassed. The final score was 8
to in favor of ort Mccoy:
The two teams were made up as
follows:
Fort McCoy-Howell, C; Hobson,
IS; L. Cowart, IF; Kohn, 2b; Stevens,
lib; G. Martin, CT; P. Cowart, 3b;
Racker, If; Johnson, p.
Sparr-Denham, C; Weaver, SIS;
Rifles, RI; L. Martin, 2b; ]. Galbert,
lib; G. Grantham, CT; Harrison, 3b;
Hooker, If; Huffman, p.
In the seventh inning L. Martin
went in to relieve Huffman, Denham
going to second and Rifles going be-
hind the bat, GalGbert to right field
and Huffman at first.
Mr.. Louis H. Wilson and wife of
Jacksonville are visiting their parents
at this place.
Mrs. K. H. Gaines of Midtown, Ala,
accompanied by Miss Matte Parks
of that place, visited her relatives,
Mr.. w. S. Priest, Frank Priest and
Mrs. Mary Priest of this plast last
week.
Miss Winnie Mckenzie spent a few
days last week with Miss Orrie Glenn
ems at Rodman.
We are preparing to entertain a
large crowd of people here on the
4th of July.
There will be dance at the pavil-
lion here Friday night and everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Earl Grantham left us Sunday
to seek his fortune elsewhere. He
went to Archer from here.
The Fort Mccoy school building
has just been painted, which greatly
improves the same.
Mr.. Joe Robinson of Rodman was
a visitor here last Sunday.
Miss Wanna Ham of Adrian, Ca,
is visiting Mrs. T. NJ. Pierce.
We miss very much Mr.. F. w.
Moore's smiling face from the store
of the Rentz Lumber Company.
DR.. P. T. Lisk visited his mother
at Grahamville Saturday and Sun
day.
The Masonic building is being
painted by Mr.. T. E. Montgomery.
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS
The National Association of Retail
Growers has gone on record as oppos-
ing nationwide prohibition.
The Michigan idea of a republican
welfare conference to aid in restoring
harmony to the G. o. P. has been
adopted in Wisconsin.
Much of the territory of Mexico is
now held by the Constitutionalist.
This year they have more than
doubled the number of miles of con-
troll.
1t is certain that President Wilson
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05

John Smith, a brother of the Waca-
hoota Smiths. Mr.. Young will es-
TEEN it favor to be put in commune
cation with any of the above named
parties.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05
TUESDAYS ELECTION IN
MARION COUNTY
Continued from Page Twelve)

beats Light.
earn has a majority over Carmi-
chael of about 100.
The contest between Pyles and Da-
Wis is very close, with probably less
than a dozen votes difference.
1t looks as if Hutchins is elected
over Watkins in the second district
The following results from Tues
days election had been received up
to ten o'clock last night, with a few
of the smaller precincts yet to be
heard from:
kendrick
For County Commissioner, District
No. Coulter, g. Hutchins, z; Par
ker, 4; Smith, 1; Watkins, 4.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 1-Carmichael, 10; earn, IA.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 3-Davis, IS; Pyles. 8.
For U. S. Standardization, IA;
Stockton, 10.
For Congress, Second District
Clark, 10; Denton, 5.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Appleyard, 4; McRae. 10.
For Justice Supreme Court-Avery,
8; Ellis, 10; Shackleford, II.
For the Legislature-Crosby, 20;
Henderson, 8; Light, 10.
For State Attorney-Koonce, 6;
Scofield, II.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer, IA; Moor
head, II.
For Tax ollector-Colbert, IS;
Stripping, 7.
For Member School Board, District
No. 2-Blitch, IS; Nettles, 5.
Eureka
For County Commissioner, District
No. Coulter, s; Hutchins, 4 Par
ker, 8; Watkins, 2.
For County Commissioner, District
No. Carmichael, 8; earn, Z.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 3-Davis, 70; Pyles, 3.
For U. S. Senator-Fletcher, IA;
Stockton, l.
For Congress, Second District
Clark IA; Denton, l.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Appleyard, 2; McRae, 13.
For Justice Supreme Court-Avery,
5; Ellis, IL; Shackleford, 8.
For the Legislature Crosby, 16;
Henderson, 16; Light, 1.
For State Attorney-Koonce, 2;
Scofield, Is.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer, 8; Moor
head, Z.
For Tax Collector-Colbert, IA;
STRIPPING, 3.
For Member School Board, Second
Bitch, IA; Nettles, 1.
GrahamviIIe
For County Commissioner, District
No. Coulter, 6; Hutchins, %; Par,
ker, 5; Smith, 5; Watkins, Z.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 1-Carmichael, 10; earn, As.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 3-Davis, "a; Pyles, 81.
For U. S. Senator-Fletcher, Al;
Stockton, IS.
For Congress, Second District
Clark, As; Denton, s.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Appleyard, 10; McRae, So.
For Justice Supreme Court-Avery,
II; Ellis, Is; Shackleford, Is.
For the Legislature-Crosby, S.;
Henderson, 46; Light, 20.
For State Attorney-Koonce, 49,;
Scofield, %.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer, 80; Moor
head, 81.
For Tax Collector-Colbert, %;
Stripping, Sc.
For Member School Board, Second
District-Blitch, 81; Nettles, 5.
Moss Bluff
For County Commissioner. District
NO. 2-Coulter, 8; Hutchins, 8; Par
ker, 4; Smith, 5; Watkins, 2.
For County Commissioner, District
NO. Carmichael, 10; earn, %.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 3-Davis, 20; Pyles, z.
For U. S. Senator-Fletcher, "a;
Stockton, Z.
For Congress, Second District
Clark, 20; Denton, 8.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Appleyard, Is; McRae, IL.
eFor Justice Supreme Court-Avery,
20; Ellis, II; Shackleford, 8.
For the Legislature-Crosby, 81;
Henderson, 20; Light, 9.
For State AttOrnev-Koonco O.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05

| Dlstrict-Blitch, 30; Nettles, 8.
Geiger
For County Commissioner, District
! No. Coulter, L; Hutchins, 6; Par
ker, L; Smith, 10; Watkins, s.
For County Commissioner, District
No. Carmichael, 10; earn, IA.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 3-Davis, II; Pyles, 9.
For U. S. Senator-Fletcher, 10;
Stockton, 10.
For Congress, Second District
Clark, II; Denton, IL.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Appleyard, 10; McRae, Is.
For Justice Supreme Court-Avery,
Z; Ellis, 10; Shackleford, 8.
! For the Legislature-Crosby, 90;
Henderson, 5; Light, 21.
For State Attorney-Koonce, 2;
Scoield, 25.
Fer Tax Assesscr-Ayer, 10; Moor
/ head, Z.
For Tax Collector-Colbert, IS;
Stripping. 8.
For Member School Board, Second
District-Blitch, 10; Nettles, IA.
Pennington
For County Commissioner, District
No. Coulter, 5; Hutchins, Is; Smith,
81; Watkins, II.
For County Commissioner, District
No. Carmichael, II; earn, "a.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 3-Davis, &c; Pyles, Is.
For U. S. STANDARDIZATION, %;
Stockton, 20.
For Congress, Second District
Clark, "a; Denton, 8.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Appleyard, IS; McRae, 81.
For Justice Supreme Court-Avery,
49, Ellis, % Shackleford, %.
For the Legislature-Crosby, 43;
Henderson, "a; Light, 81
For State Attorney-Koonce, Z;
Scofield, As.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer, SO; Moor
head, II.
For Tax Colbert, A.;
STRIPPING, 5.
For Member School Board. Second
District-Blitch, IS; Nettles, 80.
Gambler
For County Commissioner, District
No. 2-Hutchins, 3; Parker, 8; Smith,
/; Watkins, B.
For County Commissioners, District
No. 1-Carmichael g; earn, g.
For County Commissioner. District
No. 3-Davis, IL; Pyles, 9.
For U. S. STANDARDIZATION, 8;
! Stockton, II.
For Congress, Second District
Clark, IA Denton, 5.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Appleyard, 4; McRae, 10.
For Justice Supreme Court-Avery,
5: Ellis, 10; Shackleford, s.
For the Legislature-Crosby, II;
Henderson, 10; Light, IA.
For State Attorney-Koonce, 8;
Scofield, 10.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer, IA; Moor
head, 6.
For Tax Colbert, II;
Stripping, 3.
For Member School Board, Second
District-Blitch, 10; Nettles, 2.
Stanton
For County Commissioner, District
No. 2-Coulter, q Parker, 2; Smith,
2; Watkins, Z.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 1-Carmichael, IL; earn, 10.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 3-Davis, 10; Pyles, II.
For U. s. Senator-Fletcher, IS;
Stockton, 4.
For Congress. Second District
, Clark, 10; Denton, 8.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Appleyard, 4; McRae, Ia.
For Justice Supreme Court-Avery,
d; Ellis, 10; Shackleford, II.
For the Legislature-Crosby ,13;
Henderson, IL; Light, II.
For State Attorney-Koonce, 8;
Scofield, II.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer, 16; Moor
head, 8.
For Tax Collector-Colbert, %;
STRIPPING, 0.
For Member School Board, Second
District-Blitch, II; Nettles, 2.
Orange Springs
For County Commissioner, District
No. Coulter, 4; Hutchins, 4; Wat
kins, l.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05

will oppose the changes in the pend.
ing antitrust bill advocated by labor
leaders to make more explicit the ex-
emption of labor unions from oper-
ton of the Sherman antitrust law.
William J. Harris of the census,
has formally announced his candi-
dacy for the democratic nomination
of governor of Georgia in the pri-
maries to be held in August 49, Mr..
Harris will make his campaign on
state issues, the principal one being
the leasing of state railroads.
Ernest Nathan, former Mayor of
Rome, and the only Hebrew ever to
have held the position, is visiting the
United States, having been sent here
by the Italian Government to arrange
for Italy's exhibit at the Panama Pa
cific Exposition. He has already been
presented to President Wilson.
There are thirty-seven suffrage or
CARNATIONS in London, whose mem
bership includes prominent church
women and intelligent women of all
classes who work quitely and consis-
tently. These women however, claim
that they are boycotted by the press
and the world hears little CT them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05

ror justice supreme COurC-AVery,
4; Ellis, 6; Shackleford, 7.
For the Legislature-Crosby, 4;
Henderson, 8; Light, 10.
For State Attorney-Koonce, 3;
Scofeld, Z.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer, 8; Moor
head, 3.
For Tax Collector-Colbert, II.
For Member School Board, Second
District Bitch, 10.
Romeo
For County Commissioner, District
No. 2-Coulter, 3; Hutchins, 16; Par
ker, l; Watkins, 5.
Fer County Commissioner, District
No. Carmichael, 6; earn, Is.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 3-Davis, ~; Pyles, 5.
For U. S. Senator-Fletcher. IA;
Stockton, 7.
For Congress, Second District
Clark, 13; Denton, 4.
App.eyard, 10; McRae, 5.
For Justice Supreme Court-Avery,
6; Ellis, IL; Shackleford, 4.
For the Legislature-Crosby, II;
Henderson, II; Light, 8.
For State Attorney-Koonce, 8;
Scofield, II.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer, 10; Moor
head, Z.
For Tax Collector Colbert, II;
Stripping, 10.
For Member School Board, Second
District Bitch, II; Nettles, 9.
Linadale
For County Commissioner, District
No Parker, 3; Watkins, 3.
For County Commissioner, District
No. Carmichael, 3; earn, 3.
For County Commissioner, District
No .3-Davis, Z; Pyles, 0.
For U. S. Senator-Fletcher, Z.
For Congress, Second District
Clark, 7.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Appleyard, /; McRae, Z.
For justice Supreme Court-Avery,
2; Ellis, z; Shackleford, 4.
For the Legislature-Crosby, q;
Henderson, Z.
For State Attorney-Koonce, l.;
Scofeld, Z.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer, 8; Moor
head, 3.
For Tax Collector-Colbert, Z;
Stripping, l.
For Member School Board, Second
Bitch, Z.
Camp lizard
For County Commissioner, District
No. 2-Hutchins, 4 Parker, 2; Wat
kins, 8.
For County Commissioner, District
No. Carmichael, 5; earn, II.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 3-Davis, 6; Pyles, 10.
For U. S. Senator-Fletcher, 10;
Stockton, 4.
For Congress, Second District
Clark, IL; Denton, 3.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Appleyard, 6; McRae, Z.
For Justice Supreme Court-Avery,
n Ill
For the Legislature-Crosby, 16;
Henderson, IL; Light, 4.
For State Attorney-Koonce, 6;
Scofield, 10.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer, 10; Moor
head, 6.
For Tax Collector-Colbert, IL;
STRIPPING, 5.
For Member School Board, Second
District-Blitch, IA; Nettles, 5.
T hereturns from Cotton Plant,
Shady, Fort Mccoy and Salt Springs
have not yet been received.
Cotton Plant
For County Commissioner, District
No. Coulter, 4 Hutchins, s.; Par
ker, 16; Watkins, 8.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 1-Carmichael, IL; earn, 10.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 3-Davis, IL; Pyles, 10.
For u. S. Senator-Fletcher, 20;
Stockton, 10.
For Congress, Second District
Clark, H. Denton, Z.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Appleyard, Il; McRae, Is.
For Justice Supreme Court-Avery,
IT: Ellis, 70: Shackleford, 8.
For the Legislature-Crosby, %;
Henderson, 81; Light, II.
For State Attorney-Koonce, Z;
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05

1t is certain that President Wilson
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05
OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1914
For Justice Supreme Court-Avery,

For Justice Supreme Court-Avery,
4; Ellis, 6; Shackleford, T.
For the egislature-Crosby, 4;
Henderson, s; Light, 10.
For State Attorney-Koonce, 3;
Scofield, Z.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer, 8; Moor
head, 3.
For Tax Collector-Colbert, II.
For Member School Board, Second
District Bitch, 10.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05

Much of the territory of Mexico is
now held by the Constitutionalist.
This year they have more than
doubled the number of miles of con-
troll.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
The Banking Complaint
(From the Washington Post)

The Treasury Department has
taken drastic measures TO prevent the
boarding of money by the banks Of
the South and to punish those who
are tightening the strings of credit.
If any of the banks of the South
have deliberately obtained emergency
currency from the Treasury, only to
withhold it from the channels Of
trade and to hoard for their own
advantage, their action is reprehen-
sible and justihes the measures taken
by the Treasury Department.
Whether il is wise or unwise to
place such power i'm the hands Of the
Treasury officials need not be dis
cussed. especially since Congress it.
self evidently meant to authorize the
exercise of such power.
In the original drafts of the cur
rency bile it was stipulated that
moneys held in the general fund Of
the Treasury, except the per cent
redemption fund, shall, upon direc-
ton Of the Secretary of the Treasury,
be deposited i'm Federal reserve
banks" In the bill, as enacted into
law. the shall was changed to
may" clearly leaving the matter to
the discretion of the Treasury De
partment.
Nine months have passed and the
new currency system has not yet been
Tut I'm effect. but oven though it were
in operation the Treasury Depart
ment would still have the power to
withhold funds from banks which
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
Hunting South American Trade
FROM the New York Sun.

"The American mind runs naturally
to committees when great men fall.
wrote John Hay fifty years ago. He
might have added that the American
mind runs naturally to committees
under all circumstances; and a great
zeal of excellent work is done by
them but the ablest collection of
committees, resolutions, banquets and
speeches will not go very far toward
bringing the United States the fatter
share OF South American trade for
which 10 longs. That South Ameri-
can trade special" of the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad is doing practical work
in It's region OF Pennsylvania. Its
exports are telling the manufacturers
the best way to market their export
goods. One immediate return has
been the starting of FIVE carloads Of
machinery from Wilkcsbarre toward
Valparaiso; five carloads are better
than nothing. but the difficulties in
the way of a rapid development Of
American business with South Ameri-
ca are considerable.
In the first place. the general state
of mind of American business men
has got to be altered Probably the
average American regards himself as
more adaptive than the average Ger
man or Englishman. He doesn't show
il i'm Cuba, Mexico, Central or South
America. He expects to do business
there as he does it in New York The
mere fact that he can't hasn't tended
10 show him the narrow provinciality
of his notions. The Englishman and
the German don't adopt in RiC
Janeiro or Callao the methods of Bir-
mngham or Bremen. They become
IN language, manners, etiquette, both
social and commercial, often in law
by naturalization, Brazilians or Peru.
yians. They speak and write Spanish
or Portuguese. very often French be.
sides, a favorite with the better class
OF Latin Americans; knowing tha'
those races are among the most pune
tiliOus and ceremoniOus Of men, they
don't ignorantly despise they seel
to comply exactly with, the usages o
the peoples they live among. The,
give and take plenty of time in coun
Evening journal., 1914-09-26

tries where there is enough of IL and
nobody boards it. They make plenty
oi compliments. They make friends
The ignorant, vulgar hustler who
tries to force upon "the damned ma
tiyes" goods that they don't want
whose ideal of salesmanship is 10
dispose OF lot of stuff in fifteen
minutes: who not only doesn't con-
sult. but if he knows of them seOrns
the habits and customs OF the clients
he visits, what chance las he IN
South America?
Well informed. well bred men,
tolerant. Tranquil men who cultivate
the social relations and decencies'
who make a point of avoiding hurry
and importantly. VINO don't Try 10
impose upon their customers. VINO
make full allowance for the diihcul-
ties Of transportation IN many parts
OF the Latin American countries, VINO
are not afraid of sending or display
ing a full variety of samples THESE
arc the men with whom Americans
VIII have TO compete. Our manufac-
urers and exporters have got to md
end use such men. Does the class
exist except in small numbers II
cannot be created at once. How many
American young men are learning tc
speak Spanish or Portuguese? II Is
a sweet little peculiarity Of American
schools and colleges tnat they trea
/ living languages as dead.
Longer credit is another condition
precedent of American trade in Soutl
America. Our manufacturers ant
exporters have been told Of it times
enough Are they ready to fulfill l
at last? Mr.. Edward Aibers, trad
Z investigator of the Pan-Americal
Union. gives the prudent counse
needed by Americans 50 eager TO
quick results"
"You cannot expect to do a Who'll
lot of business the minute you &c
down there. Exercise good iude
ment, patience and close study, an
in the end you will be rewarded
In other words. you VIII get you
portion of the South American trad
&c YOU ht yourself for IL and mo'
how TO work and wait for il.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26

the same period last year while our exports we're
Si260oOOOO less Congressman Mann points out That
is caused by the Underwood tariff. The balance of
trade in favor for these months in this year
S60,00000O. For the same seven months last
year, the balance of trade in favor was SSOS OOO
OOO This shows falling off in the balance Of trade
IN favor in months before the war com
menced Of S24S,OO0,0OO. That is equivalent a de-
mand of s24SOOOOOo in gold That is one Of
the main troubles with the country now and is the
suit OF the tarin law.
If we were manufacturing the goods instead
of importing them he said, would have prosperity
and # had a sufficiently high import duty the
goods bring I'm from abroad would have suff-
cient without question. What need now
Is economy and not new taxes. What have under
the Democratic administration is extravaganza and adj
ditiona taxation The people are heartily tired of it.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
Villas Revolt and fhe
Presidents Mexican Policy
From the New York Tribune)

the negotiations at Niagara Falls. but
to the activities of his enemies at
home. eliminating in the victories at
Tampico, Salullo and zacatecas.
While the Niagara conference was
on Mr.. Wilson read some new and
startling meanings into his policy. He
said that we did not go into Mexico
TO demand reparation for injured ma
tional honor, but to do "a work for
humanity" Later on he indicated
that that work for humanity would
consist IN settling the agrarian prob
lem in Mexico, breaking up the pres
eat monopoly in land holdings and
securing economic justice for the
submerged IS per cent" If MeXico's
population. The mission of the Uni
tee States in Mexico, he declared, was
rot alone to secure the installation Of
an Executive chosen by constitutional
methods. but to help that Executive
| 10 put the land back into the hands
of the poems.
That was outlining "a programme
of Intervention which might last for
a generation. The Monroe Doctrine
already Wilsonized in other res
! pects-was to be amplified far beyond
existing precedents. The United
States was TO do not alone what its
Obligations to its own citizens and
TO the nationals of European powers
deprived by us of the privilege of
military interruption, compelled it to
20, but was 10 undertake TO regulate
the land holding system of Mexico
for the benefit of oppressed MeXi-
2 10 40 tra
is in and villa is preparing to dis
place Carranza without a step of any
sort having been taken either TO guar
antee the restoration Of security and
order in Mexico or to turn the peon'
wholesale Into landed proprietors
With the withdrawal of the American
army from Vera Cruz effected anG
civil war renewed Mexico wOulC
lapse into worse chaos than ever, anG
the United States would resume IL
ola role of long distance representa-
tions to Carranza, on ore side, ant
villa. on the other, which 1t played 81
! tediously and ineflectively with Hu
, erta and Carranza.
If the United States expects to keel
a restraining hand on the situation II
4 Mexico our troops should not evacu
ate Vera Cruz In view o. the pro
] tocols signed at Niagara Falls we ar
: entitled 10 demand some guarantee
Of the erection OF an orderly and re
i 7 sponsible government at Mexico Cit,
2 Our pressure TO secure that resul
, VIII be far more effective II we re
+. tain our present foothold and base /
D Mexico. The country does not kno'
1 vet what features have been loppe
? from the Wilson policy. Yet whaf
. ever it is today its author must agai
e attempt to apply it and Justify
\ Even if It has shrunk again TO th
|. mere habbiness OF ''watchful wai
g inc" il would be vastly better
\ "wait watchfully" from The vantas
s point of Vera Cruz than TO condu'
o "strategic retirement 10 Washingto
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
RAILROAD MEN our OF WORN.

stEIvE hundred thousand railway in the West
Il out of work, according TO the statement of
Fred L. Fecl representing the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission "Men who have been engineers and conduc
of years service have been set back to brake
ing something that has never happened before" de-
clared Mr. Feick MANY employees have been dis
missed and retrenchment is general in all depart
ments. In many cases, wages have been cut from
10 10 20 per cent. and the hours Of employment OF
thousands Of employees have been reduced"
Mr. Feck is a Democratic candidate for the Indiana
legislature his statement not be taken as hay-
ing been made for political purposes.