davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Standard G. fernando
Railroad Company will be held at the
office of the company in Rockwell,
Marion county, Florida, on Tuesday,
February 18th, 1914, at IL a. m.
RALPH BARKER,
1-30-3t. Secretary.
Rockwell, Florida, January goth, 1914.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Barker Chemical Com
pany will be held at the office of the
company at Rockwell, Marion county,
Florida, on Tuesday, February 18th,
1914, at 1876 a. m.
JOHN w. AUCHINCLOSS,
1-30-3t. Secretary.
Rockwell, Florida, January goth, 1914.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Jul
dicial Circuit of the State of Flor
ida, in and for Marion County.
M. J. Timmons VS., Mary r. Timmons,
Melinda Timmons, W. A. Timmons,
Mabel Tarver and H. A. Timmons.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the final decree rem
dered in the above cause on the 3Oth
day of December, 1918, that l, as mas
ter, will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, on
Monday, the End Day of March, 1914,
cc-TTecn the legal sales hours at the
south door of the court house in
Ocala, Florida, Marion county. the fol-
lowing described property: Beginning
at the southwest corner of lot eight
of G. l. F. Clark grant, in township
twelve, south, range twenty-five, east.
thence running west p chains and 26
links, thence north 8 chains and 81
links to p. o. b., containing q acres
more or less: lots lettered c and D.,
village survey of John F. Dunn, near
Citra, being part of George /. F. Clark
grant. in township -, range %, east,
according to plat of survey of T. Nj.
Richards, recorded in clerks Office,
book l., page "a. Marion county.
West half of southeast quarter and
west half of southeast quarter, all in
section 1, township 13. south. range
%, east, except swH of swA of sell
and except s12 of seA Of nwA of
sell.
The said property sold to satisfy a
lien held by M. J. Timmons upon said
nv in hn nj 91Q10 ~ =
shown by the final decree in the said
cause.
G. c. MCCLURE,
Special Master.
SPENCER & HOOKER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06

Mrs. Rachael Roess and Miss Lii
liam Roess of Oil City. Pa. are guests
of Mr.. NJ. j. Roess.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06

Mr.. ]. E. Pound is getting back into
journalism. He is again going to edit
the Madison Enterprise Recorder.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06

Dir. r. B. Messer. who has been
visitor to Ocala for the past two win
tiers, is now making q journey through
the holy Land"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06

Miss Jessie Owens of Spar spent
Saturday shopping in. Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06

SPENCER & HOOKER.
Attorneys for Complainant. 1-30-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06

1-so.5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-01-23
nldBoys.

EvRCY young man Of 6s in this town
should take courage aud pride in the
achevement Of Mr.. Nathsnlei T. Me
sinnis. trust clerk 10 the supreme
beech vim has ,lst been aamltted To
the bar aites a strenuous struggle
With Blackstone and the revised
statutes Talk about time knocking
a fellow out, DR.. Osler! Mr. Meglnols
and young folks Of his kidney know
better They know. az DR.. Holmes
says IN his pnem, The Boys" that
"old q me is liar, and that youth is
merely a relative term. referring not
~ the number OF a mans years, but
10 The amount " his capacity. Here's
% Mr. Megin0is and all the other
sturdy nld hoy acouts who are still on
the trail u knuwledge and perform
ancc. The winter Of old age ls made
glorious summer by their success :
Baltimore Sun.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-01-23
The Rosary

Whatever else may be said Of
Rowland and Clifford's new pro.
duction, THE Rosary" which
comes to the Wardeld Theatre next
Monday night, Jan. 10Th, The charge
of imitation Of other plays cannot be
made. The Rosary" virtually
breaks new ground in the dramatic
field and should prove a veritable
surprise when the curtain rises upon
IL.
The play Is built upon thorough
ly modern theme, the influence Of
thought upon the lives and well
being Of the men and women Of our
present day.
That thought intangible and evan
eseent as i IS, is still a foFce, a
power, theory that has for some
time past engaged the serious at
tentlon Of four foremost psychologists,
but It's portrayal upon the stage has
been neglected heretofore.
The Rosary" attacks the theme
boldly, il deals with the lives and
fortunes Of a little group Of people
living IN the West Chester county
near New York city, the husband is
disbeliever In all religion, his wife
a woman Of serious conviction re-.
garding faith in the things Of life
unseen.
Strong in bis belief and thorough
ly human, priest moves through
the subtle story Of the play when
doubts come and the man and wo.
mans lives are shattered seemingly
beyond human power to repair, this
priest analyzes the situation and by
the power Of his faith brings both
the people whom he loves back 10
happiness.
Mingled with the darker coloTS Of
human tragedy is a vein Of natural
comedy evolved from the events
which occur during the action.
Education enables yOung man To
sn0w hns clever he isn't.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-01-23
TO THE WOMEN OF MISSISSIPPI /!

Some OF you know already Of the
purpose 70 unite all organizatious in
the State having women as mem
bers in an effort to get some needed
legislation for our children as the re-
suit Of meeting Of representatives
from several organizations held last
March in Greenwood, as invitation
70 all such State Organizations was
sent out and at HattieSbEg a meet
ing was held to organize a Central
Committee torwork along these lines.
! was elected chairman and Mrs. P.
N. Fulgier. Of McComb City, was
elected secretary. It was decided to
work for the following legislation:
lSt. Improved Child Labor Laws.
Experts in this work tell US that
Mississippi'S Child Labor laws are
the best to be found in any State,
but the laws are not worth the paper
they are written on, because We have
none whose duty il is to see that
they are enforced, so that they are
just more material to stow away in
MiSsiSsippi's Charnal House-her
dead laws. We Greenwood people
think we have an unusuallg enlight-
ened class Of citizens, and ANY one
would think that a man who is in
telligent enough to be a depot agent,
would certainly appreciate the ne
oessity of study and wholesome rec
reation for his boy ten yearsold, and
yet last winter right IN the midst Of
the school term such a boy with such
a parent came to collect one Of the
household bills. and when | said
You ought to be in school today (,
why aren't your" The reply was
''Yes'm, was in school, but | got
a job now." Where this can happen
in town where there isn't factory
In which a child can work, what do
you suppose is happening in towns
where there ARE factories, Gamer
les, etc. am not a suffragist, but
who can doubt that woman should
be allowed to say what is best for
children. That is what we were
made for. OH Womanhood Of Mis-
sissippi, mothers Of our States future
citilensl Won't you arouse your
selves to your duty to ALL childrenl :
Not only your own-those you have
given birth to-but all children.
Won't you join with US in opening
the eyes of the men of the State to
their duty in the matterl Some Of
you will not agree with me on ALL
subjects but can come TO every
woman in our State with confidence
that she DOES in her heart have
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-01-23

body. she owned. the law would
step in say you cahnot DO il"
And II any man or woman tired to
persuade her to do il in an unlawful
way he or she wouldbe accountable
to the law for It. Hhw about this
for consistency Won't you help
US to right this ~rongl
4th. Physical examination Of all
Public School children. Wish !
had time to tell you how many
children have been manned body
and mind, through life because Of
the ignorance on the part Of their
parents Of some physical defect,
which II il had been taken in time
might have been cured. How many
epidemies Of diphtheriI and other
contagious diseases among the child
ren might have been prevented, If
to begin with school authorities had
known that ore Of the children had
the disease. You can see how
easily all this can be true. When
Dr. Sims a fine eye specialist took
charge Of the Blind Institute in
Jackson, he found il possible to cure,
to restore the sight Of q large per
cent. Of those who came when they
were still young.
5th. Making women eligitIe as
State and County Superintendents
Of Education, on the School Boards,
and on the Boards Of Trustees Of the
Elementary Institutes Of the State.
What is more in and ofa Woman'S
place than in looking after children
in every way' That is what we
are made for. ! would not have
the school board entirely Of womer
any more than | would have il en-
tirely of men. We need both. We
need the care Of both mothers and
fathers to have the best possible
homes. And we need intelligent
women on our school boards as well
as intelligent men,
And in the Elemosynary lnstItu-
tons there are women inmates, can
men know their needs as well as
women would' II we had women
on these boards, do you think that
when a poor woman loses her minc
she would be sent to the insane
hospital solely in the care Of the
sheriff or his deputy, and moi have
some woman along to care for he
as she should be cared forl Mer
don't think Of those things, the,
can't. they are absorbed in the BIZ
things.
Who can make s1.00g 0go as far a,
$500 best, man or woman' VIII
has been trained in economizing il
little things in order to do ttis, mel
or women' 1t would save the Stat
many dollar il there were a fev
women on the boards Of trustees
Won't you help US with this'
: 9th. Compulsory Education. T
J my mind this is one Of the mo.
, important objects, for several res
. sons: First, no man or woman VII
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-01-23
PTogTessiVes win Not Unite Wilt
Republicans.

Columbus, O., Jan. l9.--"Not
under any circumstances would vc
merge or yu.algamatc with thc q,
publican party ot with any other
party"
This statement from former Ser
ator Albert J. Beverdge. Of Indians.
brought 900 bull moose delegate
from every county IN OHIO to me
feet amid an uproar Of applause hen
late today. Beverldge fayed ihs
old-line parties, declaring;
There never viii be anything
but solid South while Repubt ans
and Democrats stand in power ne
Republican party admits It Cannot
make the country one. II is more
important that America should be
made one again than that anv poIh
cal party should be kept alive"
Enclosing the action Of the con.
ference declaring tor eaull suffrage
Beveridee again drew applause when
he declared:
The only man who fears petit
coat government needs il
The former Senator deprecated
President Wilson's action in de-.
claring that woman suffrage was
something the government could NOT
lay hands on, asserting thar the Pro.
gressive party will stlnd back Of lhe
women.
The Ohio bull mcosers adopted
formal resolutions endorsing woman,
suffrage, federal constitutions.
amendment granting TO the Nation I
Congress the power to deal with me
liquor problem, aud placing In nom
inatIon State, Congressional ana
county tickets, according to the
primary laws. In less than ten
minutes after Beveridge spoke. the
600 delegates raised over 5000 70
carry on the fight in Ohio this year
The idea Of amagamltlon with
old-lIne Republicans was hotly re-
pudlated by eveiy speaker before
the convention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-01-23

the real welfare OF the children upper
most That she wants her own
childIen and their generation to have
a taires chance in life than she has
had. That she wants where igno-
ance and poverty handicaps the
parents, for our State 70 stretch her
great arm over and around them and
say "lTgive you the chance to Be
the very best men and women you
are capable Of being made, by seeing
that your mind and body shall have
IN opportunity to develop as God
ment for them to develop" Our
men are in the midst Of toll, day IN
and Gay out. the commercial spirit
has them In its grasp, and they 90
not sse what our children need as
we may il we will only open our
eyes to things right around us.
Won't you help usl
Ind. A school'for the Instruction
Of juvenile offenders Of the law.
You mothers, who spend your lives
saying don't" to your little ones in
order 70 teach them that all through
lie that word must confront them;
can'tyou imagine what a poor chance
to be honest and upright and law
abiding, the children have, who
have never had the blessing Of care
ful trainingl Children are everreaeh-
ing out for anything which they
fancy; is it any wonder that some
times when they have never been
taught the enormity Of theft-what
it really means to their own char
acter-that they sometimes steal
and in other ways break the laws of
our State' And then they must be
put in the penitentiary With all sorts
OF CRIMINALS to learn every trick Of
THEIR trade or what is almost as
bad, they must 20 unpunished by
the mercy Of the court. What can
a man DO when he comes out Of
prison with the stain OF the prison
on his namel And think Of a boy,
or a girl who comes out Of prison
with this terrible blot, this thing 10
sap all pride, all hope from his OF
her soull When see this terrible
shape lowering over our children,
who have never had a fair chance
to even be good children, I'D like to
take them all in my arms and shelter
them from il. Don't YOU feel it,
you mothers Of Mississippi children'
II a terrible scourge Of disease came
and knocked at the doors Of our
homes, which one Of you would
stand back when you could get be-
tween that gaunt figure and our
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-01-23

children' This which threatens our
poor little folks is worse than any
disease, which ever destroyed the
body, for Il destroys the soul. Will
you stand, by and see it enter ANY
home no matter how humble
or how ignorant or rough' Won't
you help, us to see that these
poor little offenders have fair
chance' That our State prepares a
place where they can be lifted from
the depths of ignorance and sin to
the plain Of upright manhood and
womanhoodi And won't you ask
your men to see that il isn't called
"Reformatory," but a "School''
For how can we RE-form something
which has never been formedl And
why start them out with the shadow
Of past over theml Won't you
nelp us'
3td. Raising the age Of consent
from IL to IS years. Women Of Mis-
sssipp, we can't do away with sin
by shutting our eyes to it. We wo-
men, " no have tried that for hundreds
and hundreds Of years, is there less
or more sin now' We have left men
TO- take care Of sin exclusively, be-
cause under some erroneous ideas
we believed that we should not
come in contact with it eYen with
our thoughts. Can't you remember
how terribly ignorant you were as
to your own purpose Of being, until
long years after you were an intel
igent woman on every subject with
which the every day woman has to
deali Think Of little child, girl
twelve years old being by the law
adjudged capable Of giving away
that which is more priceless than
life itself Think Of the fact that a
'whited sepulohre, or an attrac-
tive villain, may come along, and
because Of this child's very igno-
rance, pilch from her this priceless
gift, and then have the law hold
him guiliess because she has reach.
I'd the great age Of IL years. Folc
your little ones to you, and teach
them Of these pitfalls, that they may
not stumble and God help you to do it
But hat Of those little ones wht
haven't this help' How are THEl
to be protected' Shall they b'
abandoned because they haven
this care at home. And how abou
Tie influence on boys minds wher
they see how low an estimate is pu
upon virtuel Can they have
horror Of sin when their own Stat
sets so little value on virtue that
the victim be only II years old an
has not fought against her ruin, tn
man who has accomplished it ma
be held sinless by great State
Does your blood keep its norma
/ temperature when you think Of this
Men are not made for solving thes
problems. AS proof Of this. If a ei
undsf q attempts to give away an
piece Of property save only her Ow
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-01-23

that is who has not been through a
high school course, has a fair chance
IN liie. After th3, L they are cap
abe Of using more. OF the higher
education, they will get i for them
selves. The average age Of 4 grad
uate Ia our hgh school IS, / should
think, about Is or 10. What child
under that age is wise enough to
devide for himself Or herself the
most important thing in hte3 And
how can parents who are IN many
instances too ignorant % know what
ia handicap snonnce is, be entuSt.
Cd with the duty Of being the sole
Judge o. whether their children shall
grow up in the same ignorance, or
shall take advantage Of the educa.
ton the State offers theml lsit not
the duty Of the State 70 step in and
say, MY destiny lies in the hands
OF theSl my future citizens, and
they shall not grow up IN ignorance,
ior ignorance CANNOT DO the best
for any countryl" We ATE feeling
safe under our present Constitution,
but ! heard the father Of that Con.
Stitution say that years would do
away with the protection from K.
norance given us by the under
standing clause" for the negro
would learn to read il. And the
danger, was, that feeling safe under
i, the while man might overlook
the fact that il is necessary for his
children to advance in knowledge OF
everything Il takes for the safety Of
a State, in order that they might
evolve other methods as they are
needed. Can ignorance evolve any
good thing' know it is so in some
codnties, and ! dare to say to each
Of you ask the Supt. Of Education
in your county which race has the
largest per cent, Of It's children fail.
ing to take advantage Of the schools
furnished by the State, the white or
the blackl and the answer would be
the whitel Nearly every negro child
goes to school nearest him all the
time ii is open. And all Of US know
Of numbers Of white children who
90 TO school or not, just as il suits
them or the selfish convenience Of
their families. The whole world is
taking ignorance by the throat and
throttling the life out Of it, are we
going to be willing to have our child
rem more ignorant than the children
Of the rest ci the worldl
Some comparative statistics on the
percentage Of ignorance in the State
OF this union place Mississippi about
AZ in the line. Are we proud Of
that showingl Won't you help US
have the State to see to it that every
child within her borders takes an
education' The men will do these
things for our children If WE but
awaken to our duty and point It out
to them.
The Central Committee believing
in an all-wise, all-powerful, all-loving
and mereiiul God, who WILL do all
that He has promised to do, help
HIS children in their efforts for the
furtheranee Of His Kingdom. Let
us remember that God does not
promise Us any but the land upon
which the sole Of our foot presses.
We are to do ALL we can and THEN
He'll help US to accomplish.
MRS. T. r. HENDERSON.
(LlZZlE GEORGE HENDERSON,
Chairman Central Committee Wo.
mans Organizations.
sa---
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-01-23

A child has bard row 10 travel
when It's parents admonlsh IL 10 al
ways tell the truth, also TO always be
p0lIte.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-01-23
The Telephone {
and Good Roads

The telephone goes hand in hand with good
roads.
The telephone overcomes many of the obSta-
cles of bad roads and makes it possible for the
farmer and other rural residents to transact bus-
ness in the city and with neighbors when the
roads are impossible.
Progressive farmers are insisting upon good
roads and telephones. These two agencies of
modern civilization are doing more than all Others
toward eliminating the isolation of country life.
You can have telephone in your home at very
small cost Send postal for our free booklet
giving complete information.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05

E@LH
known that silver viii be used by
I'll warning nations to buy supple.
With and pay of the soldiers with
ani theirs should be no earthly rea-
son why the metal should not take
its place with gold. It is more
stable. and the people believe in it
to . greater extent than they do in
gold. Silver does not hide away in
some old sock wheE it looks as
though panickv days we're coming
but remains in the open all the
year around. 1t is used for every
purpose that gold is supposed to be
used for and it is there during the
trying dsys.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05
THE FARMERS MEETING

Quite a delegation Of farmers
from Metropolis met at the court
house this forenoon to form a CO.
operative organization. James Jen-
sen was elected temporary chairman
and Horton Hammond temporary
secretary.
The forenoon session was taken
up by an address by A. Y Satter-
field, organizer for the Farmers
Society of Equity. MIR. S~atterfield
urged the farmers to cooperate in
selling and marketing their pro-
ducts. He told what had been &C.
complished in Idaho in that line as
well as in buving farm machinery
and other things needed on the
farm direct from the manufacture
er. The savings ma lie by the farm
ers of Idaho was the direct result
of cooperation and he urged the
farmers Of Nevada to organize and
reap the full reward of their toll.
At the conclusion of his address,
Mr.. Satterield answered a few
questions and the meeting adjourn
ed until 2 o'clock.
The attendance was mt as large
as it should have been. There are
locals of the society in this county
at Metropolis, Starr Valley, La
noble and South Fork and dele
gates were expected from each, but
Metropolis was the only local re.
presented.
The Lsmoille local was repre-.
sented at the afternoon meeting:
1t is the intention to form a county
organization before the meeting
adjourhs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05
GRAIN CROP
FOR LOveLOCK VALLEY

Lovelock will have the largest
grain crop this year that it has
had for the past several yeers. II
the crop was loaded in cars of if
teen tons to the car it would make
a train Of three hundred cars in
length, says the Lovelock Review
Miner.
The total acreage in grain this
year will reach over $500 acres
which is estimated to produce up
wards Of Ave thousands tons Of
grain.
Lovelocx valley wheat always
finds a ready market at home, as
most Of it is milled right here. I'm
til this year barley has not been so
fortunate, but now that the Pitt
steam roller plant is so nearly ready
1t will place barley on a par with
wheat in this respect. Barley
growers will be able to get thei,
products put in available form fol
the hest cattle feeding value.
Grain IS quoted in San Francisco
at present: whost, $3.50. breSinS
barley 81, and feed barley % cents
Freight rates on grain, I.ovelock i
| So so per ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05
GEORGE BRODIGM

The card Of George Brodigan
democratic nominee for Secretary
Of state appears today. Mr.. Brodi.
gan was elected in 1910 and is serv.
ing his first term. He is a native
of Nevada and one of the states
foremost young men. he points
to his record in the Office and asks
his party and the independent vot-
ers to pass judgment upon it.
He is q popular Young man and
will give his republican opponent
a hard run for the Office at the No.
vember election. We ask for him
the earnest consideration of the
voters of all political creeds when
making up their ballots.