davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
IN JUSTICE coURr

Geo. Siggerty of Platte town was
arrested Saturday and brought before
Justice Gaudet On charge of oper-
ating "blind pig" He pleaded
guilty and was fined $50 ana costs,
amounting to $50. The warrant for his
arrest was sworn out some time ago
but he could not be found at the time-
John B. McDermott, an employe Of
the Hennepin Paper company of this
city, was sentenced to pay a fine Of
So and costs, amounting to $3.50, Mon
day by Justice Gaudet for being drunk
and disorderly. He was unable to pay
the fine and was ordered to 60 to work
and make enough money to pay it.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
Sinqer In Trouble.

Emmy Destinn of the Metropolitan
Opera. New York. is again i'll trouble
With her ~creditors. According to
.'rague telegrams. Castle plass. at
Neuhaus, Bohemia. which the prima
lonna recently purchased. has been
seized to satisfy il large debt, and
everything in the castle which was not
.,:,i!ed down h3s been removed:
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
Germany at Panama Fair

Officials of the German Panama ex-
position committee are nightly graft
fed at the apparent increased interest
which German manufacturers are TAX
ing in the San Francisco fair, and they
believe that the scope and quality Of
the exhibits from this country will sur
pass all expectations. w. 81. Schultz
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
Ancient Church Burned.

The Church of st. Quirinus at Neuss.
four miles from Dusseldorf Germany,
a famous old church built in the thir.
teenth century. was almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire the other day. The eel
cbrated chimes and organ and the
church tower were burned. The church
was begun in 1900 and remodelcd in
i741.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03

Edwin Wallmark of Pulaski collect
ed bounty for full grown wolf at the
county auditors Office Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03

Moorhead Weekly News: Prelimin.
ary estimates sent to the Treasury De.
partment by the sixtythree internal
revenue collectors responsible for tho
collections under the new law taxing
the individual incomes, up to March
4, indicated that the government
would probably obtain 100000, 900 Of
annual revenue from this source. The
returns showed that more than zoo, 1000
persons had filed out the official dec
la1ations, but the final totals of both
amount and number Of returns were
Certain to be still larger, inasmuch a.
certain very large corporations had
been granted an extension Of time and
q few rich men in which to complete
their declarations. From now on I'm.
til June 1 the clerks Of the Treasury
Department will be computing the in
terest due on all these incomes as de-
clared and in following up mistakes,
willful or accidental. The total is Al.
ready more than double what the e.
perts had estimated in advance. Dur
ing the last few days before the time
set for requiring all schedules to be
made out the various Offices Of collec-
tors were jammed with work and vex'
"a with numerous inquiries as to how
to interpret the new law. A large
number, including some Of the richer
men and women, had left the matter
until the last minute.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914.

The democratic conference, calico
bee the primary law was dlstrust-
ed and il was feared the democratic
rank and file mi ght not know enough
to select proper gubercnatorlal can
ailate, was an interesting meetlhg'
The men in charge made no pretense
of believing that democrats OF views
varv;uy from theirs deserved other
treatment than a club, and acted
frankly. 1t may have hurt some OF
the bows Of '96 to see some OF those
who were running democratlc ga1n.
erinp. and to see present faces apsent
in the days of real conflict, but that
was only a phase. There were whole
lot of GOOD. honest, sincere democrats
nresent and though the other klnd
were also present and were IN eV1-
dence. that was hardly unexpecteo'
Tho conference had no legal standing
and no man is bound by it. 1t was
dominated by the national committee
man in way which recalled the days
Which preceded the downfall OF kelly
and Doran. The action in regard TO
tho Hcnnepin county delegation was
unfair. and unjust, but also eXpecteu.
There is nothing to be proud about II.
that deal which was SO raw many ol
Jvnch s supporters baked at 1t. Inc
vav matters were handled on the Wo-
man suffrage question was needless
affront It would have been more ae
cont tn have paid no attention to IT,
The platform has the usual amount or
democratic doctrine. 1t could nave
had more Npunch' in it. Some OF
the platform makers must have hao
their tongues in their cheek, judging
by the way they kept previous plat'
form promises. -,
Tho conference recommended that
CONGRESSMAN Hammond be selected III
the coming primaries as the oenlo-
cratic candidate for governor: 1nle
action was taken after decis1on was
reached to seat the contestlhg uel1
gates from Hennepin with one.han
Vote each. The Dwyer contingent re.
fused to accept the decision, saying
they were either entitled to the wnole
delegation or none at all, ana LOU u
them left the hall, followed py the
greater part Of the Ramsey deiegates
friendly to D. w. Lawler, and held
meeting in another part OF the auol-
torium. Morrison county cast one
vote for Hammond, the rest OF the
delegation believing that the sense OIL
the resolutions passed at the county
mass meeting, precluded them IRON
voting on the question put. The merits
or dement's Of the congressman were
not in question with the delegation
Nr. Lawler has already filed as can
didate in the primaries, and Mr.. HAM
mond announces that in Difference to
the wishes of the state conference ne
will also file as candidate for the
democratic nomination.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03

LeSeueur Center Leader-Democrat:
Some men measure their success in the
dairy business by the number OF cows
their wife can milk.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03

Red Wing Daily Eagle: It is report
ed that bonding companies have in
structed their agents at various places
to sign no more bonds for rural route
mail carriers. The reason assigned is
that the parcel post business is grow
ing to such proportions that rural car
riers cannot or will not, perform the
amount of work required Of them for
the salary received. There is conse.
quently a probability Of their throw
ing up their contracts and leaving the
bonding companies in the lurch for the
amount Of the bonds.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03

Thief River Press: The public ex-
aminer compelled the county auditor
of Marshall county to have 200
pamphlet copies Of the financial state,
ment printed and issued at an addeo
expense, to legalize the publication,
which the commissioners awarded IN
the first instance to the Newfolden
Review, a paper Of meagre circulation.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03

Geo. Miller Of Randall collected a
$3.50 bounty for full grown wolf at
the county auditors s office Saturday,.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03

Rrainerd Dispatch: Edward Syver-
son, of Ironton, has fled for represen-
tative from Crow Wing county, being
tie second to file for this position IN
this district. Mr.. Syverson removed
to Crosby in 1910 and later became
resident Of Ironton and has IN &c'
quaintance throughout the county. The
legislative filings for the district so
far are Mr.. Syverson and w. A. Flem-
ing for the house from Grow Wing
county, and Geo. H. Gardner, for the
senate.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03

VIM. Seims Of Swanville was in the
city on business yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Nice place in country | Phone 124R3. bl
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

WANTED, by reliable party, fur nished house for the summer, or by the year. The price must be right. P. o. Box 126S. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

FOUR-ROOM HOUSE = Poultry yard and stable, SIP per month, water paid. 730 w. Fillmore If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
ONLY $25 DOWN

O4NIII @40 IO W N will buy good house and lot F block from Grand Ave. This is a snap for anyone who wants to stop rent Price $900, $25 down, $10 per month.
 FRED JACOBS Empress Theater Bldg, 40 E. Adams
 if
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
For Rent-Miscellaneous


under Class Bros. Chop House. Apply
 Class Bros. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Good horse power hay press. S29 D. Wash ington. Phone 11S5. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
For Sale=Houses

FOR SALE-$2500 very easy terms. Just a dandy new Groom brick pebble dash cottage, has all built-in features and modern in every detail, east front, in new restricted addition, in east part of town; if you want the best home in town for the money better see this one. Ask Dibble, Sid Henry's office, 15 N. 1stAve. bd
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
For Sale=HOuseS

FOR SALE OR RENT, cheap, best cottage in Iron Springs, completely furnished, fine big screen porch. Phone 2661. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow Forty-two acres, a good Groom house, block, adjoining Acre City, Arizona, where the land is selling at $500 per, this AZ acres if taken at once go at $225 per acre will up to $55O0 for stock. M. H. Shelton, 215 West Washington.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

AUCTION. SALE .. SATURDAY, JUNE 13

SATURDAY, JUNE 13
 Pats Corral, cor. 5th Ave. and w. Washington St. Commencing at 2 p. m, we will sell at auction to the high bidders F head horses, draft, driving and saddle horses; 1 outfit, horse, spring wagon and harness; ? wagons, 2 spring wagons, buggies, big as sortment of harness, fixtures, single harness, double harness. 1 moving machine, saddles, farm implements, chickens and various other articles not mentioned. List your property with the clerk at the corral. Cash sale; your money as soon as sale is over; no wait; everything settled by the clerk at the corral We sell anything of value. Sales every Saturday after noon.
 MaNTTTDTDV
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

FIVE-ROOM brick cottage. :. 1922
 l Grand Ave; 4-room brick cottage, SPA N 18th Ave. bd
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
BIGGEST SNAP YET

BIGGESTt SNAP YET
 in a strictly modern new, Groom brick, l on big lot, in Evergreen, small cash. payment. balance like rent; be sure-to see this before you buy, but you must hurry. c. H. Johnson, 5O7 North 3rd St., Phone 1566. bi
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 916 E. Pierce St. Phone 1743. bli
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-23

the character of them that they are
so generally satisfactory.
If big business has a complaint TO
make it is of the law, not of the eff
forts the President is making to have
the law enforced. 1t sees that he is
trying to do his duty in a way to en-
courage prosperity, to increase &C
tivity in all business channels. The
thing for it to do therefore, is to as
sist in making the Presidents task
as easy as possible by abandoning pri-
gate monopoly and getting squarely
within the law. Some of the corpo-
rations are doing this. The tone OF
the message encourages them to take
that course, and, at the same time, it
assures them that the helpful hand
of the government will be extended
to them in all lawful undertakings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-23

in his undertakings for the state
which has conferred high honors
upon him.
The Jacksonville News feels that
in supporting his application for a
return to Washington, it is perform
ing a service that will be appreciat-
ed by most of the people of this
state. The future, it confidently ex-
poets, will prove the complete wis
dom of this course.
So, the Jacksonville News is for
Fletcher. Its whole energies will be
bent toward his election. This should
not, however, be taken to mean that
this newspaper will color news re-
ports for the sake of any man. 1t
regards its duty to the public con-
scientiously. It's mission is to give
accurate and truthful accounts OF
events as they transpire. It's read.
ers may depend upon it at all times
for the exact facts, regardless OF
how it may view developments in its
editorial columns.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-23
TRYING TO HELP
THE BOARD OF TRADE

In the current edition of the
Weekly Star, published today, we
give much space to the affairs of the
Marion County Board of Trade The
report of the last meeting, the Sec
retary's account Of the years work,
his supper to the board of govern
ors and city officials and some Board
C Trade operations were given in
full, taking up at least a page and a
half of the issue.
The Star believes in the Board of
Trade. 1t gives its affairs right of
way over everything except pressing
and immediate news. Board of
Trade matters are bread and meat
matters. They concern the material
affairs of the county on which all
other things are built.
The Star hopes our business men
and all our people will follow its
lead in Board of Trade work. 1t
means great things for our city and
county-the fulfilIment of what is
now promised.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-23
PRESIDENT running
PROSPECTS OF PROGRESSIVES

Savannah News: 1t isn't much to
say judging from the expressions of
message on the trust question salts
fies the country. 1t commands the
enthusiastic approval of Democrats
and is pronounced satisfactory by
leading Republicans. The progress
sives alone are in doubt as to the wis
dom of it's recommendations They
are in doubt as to whether they will
be reassuring to business. The
trouble with the Progressives, how
ever, is that they don't like the way
the president is cutting. the ground
under their feet, of removing what
ever excuse there may have been for
the existence of their party.
If the Democrats shape legislation
in accordance with the suggestions
| contained in the message there will
| not be great deal of opposition to
it. Even such a prominent Repub-
! lican as Mr.. Mann, the minority lead
er of the House, openly commended
some features of the message and
| found no great amount of fault with
| others, and Mr.. Gallinger, said that
/ the recommendation were moderate
and for the most part wise. In his
| opinion they will not disturb bus
mess and do not justify radical leg
! islation.
! h. = he
message therefore are framed in &C
| cordance with its spirit and purpose,
there will be no such long fight over
F., them as there was over the tariff and
the banking and currency bills.
| The President has said all along
that he wanted TO effect the reforms
for which the democratic platform
calls without disturbing business in
any degree He must enforce the
antitrust law, but he proposes that
it shall be enforced in" such a way
that there will be an increase in con,
fidence in all lines OF business and {
steady growing prosperity.
The President simply wants bis
business to comply with the anti
|. trust law. He doesn't want to have
TO resort TO drastic measures to brins
about such compliance. He was ex
Ceedingly graitfied when the Ameri
| can Telephone and Telegraph Co
: voluntarily announced its purpos
: 10 dissolve its combination and so re
: organize as to meet all the require
: ulents Of the law.
} There isn't one Of the recommen
cations in his message, if CARRIE
: into effect, wouldn't make for justic
: and freedom in business-woul
not, in fact, be for the interests 0
4 the people It is because that il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-23
POSTMASTER ROGERS

Late Thursday afternoon, Mr.. r.
f. Rogers, Colonel Bob as his
friends like to call him, received a
telegram from Congressman Clark,
announcing that the president had
just sent his name to the Senate for
confirmation as postmaster of Ocala.
Mr.. Rogers at once telephoned the
news to the Star. 1t was too late for
the days paper, but in plenty of
time for congratulations, which
were heartily given, for Colonel
Bob has been the true friend of
the Star for years, and it can sin
comes to him.
Robert F. Rogers is one of Flor
ida's statesmen and best known pub
lie men. He has been prominent in
politics for many years. He lived
most of his life in North Florida,
where he yet possesses much prop
erty, and represented Suwannee
county in the legislature for several
terms. He takes a broadminded and
consistent view of public affairs, and
any policy he endorses generally
works out right in the end. He was
leader in the populist movement
| OF twenty odd years ago, and since
! that time the democratic party has
| endorsed many of the views consid-
/ 10 Il.
come on with the party, or it has
come on with him, since 90, being
| a hearty supporter of Bryan and
| Wilson, and his appointment is a
proof that the administration is not
as forgetful OF its friends as some
would have US believe. Mr.. Rogers
became a citizen of Marion county
about ten years ago. He represent
ed the county one term in the legis
lature and could probably have gone
to Tallahassee again if he had de
sired TO.
Mr.. Rogers has been a propert!
owner in Ocala for several years ana
last summer took up his residence
|. here. He was one OF several can
didates for the postoffice; had man,
recommendations from LEADING
: citizens and the personal friendship
. of Congressman Clark, who right.
decided that, all other things beini
, equal, it was his right to endors
; him.
| Mr.. Rogers is a good man and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-23
METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK
First Annual Meeting of Flourish
ing Institution

The stockholders of the Metropol-
fiourishing institution established
last fall by prominent colored bust
Less men of the county, held their
first annual meeting Tuesday night.
Most of the stock was represented
and the full list of directors and Of
ficers was present.
At the meeting of the stockhold-
ers the same board of directors was
reelected and the board in turn, re-
elected the same officers for the en-
suing year.
Since the first of January, the
bank has been operating under its
charter as the Metropolitan Savings
Bank of Ocala with a fully paid up
capital of 5000. The bank owns
the handsome three-story brick block
in which it is located, is gathering
in deposits both in it's savings and
checking account departments, from
Ocala and all over the county and
mdHs u lHcHl IIOul IcIuOL0 part VI
the state. There is no other colored
bank in the state, as far as we know,
and there is certainly none south of
Jacksonville. They are educating and
encouraging the people of their race
to save their money and at the same
! time are paying those people 4 per
cent interest on their savings.
| When the Star reporter, a few
! days since, asked the cashier of the
bank how it was doing, he said that
had been it's best day, as far as de-
posits was concerned; that it was
gaining steadily daily and that on
this particular day ten new deposits
came in and two Or more new ones
were put on the books every day.
This bank is complying with every
state banking law, has been and will
continue to be examined by the state
bank examiners and is observing all
the state and national legal holidays
| just like the other banks of the city,
though it may look little strange to
Northerners to see a bank in the
| South, owned entirely by colored
men, observing General Robert E.
Lees birthday, as this bank did last
Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-23
EXPRESS COMPANIES
WILL GET AHEAD

Miami Metropolis: The poor
down-trodden express companies are
coming into their own,
When the new rates become eff
fectiye February first a reduction of
almost fifty per cent will be made by
order of the interstate commerce
commission on all small packages
But
Here is where the express compa-
MES discard all their worry, they will
raise the charges on large packages
to make up all the deficit!
In other words, on the packages
small enough to be carried by par
eel post, therefore classed On a COM
petitive basis, the reduction will be
made so that the express companies
can get some of the patronage now
going so ruinously for them to the
government postal service, while on
| large packages an increase of appar-
emily about eighty-five per cent has
been declared!
The Pensacola Journal notes par
| t,cularly what the increased rates
will mean to the fish business which
pays to the express companies many
| thousands of dollars yearly for ship
ment of their fish out of Pensacola
and gives a comparison of the old
rates and the new rates on 200-lb
shipments in barely from that city
/ &C fellows
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-23

Call phone 291 if you have second
hand furniture to SELL 11-20-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-23

good citizen. and will make a good
postmaster. The Star is almost as
we'll pleased with his appointment as
it would have been il it had captur-
81 it itself. He will be the first
democrat to hold the position since
Colonel Martins term expired in
1898. 1t must be said, however,
that all our republican postmasters
have made frst-class officials.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-23

AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Super
intendent, Mrs. S. ]. Whitfield.
Communion at II a. m
All Christians cordially welcome.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-23

New Rates Old Rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-23
CONCORDIA LODGE F. !. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union
of America, meets in 4onge's Hail
on the second Thursday evening OF
each month. Geo. L. Taylor, FIN.
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-23
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchants Cafe is first class
place to take your meals. Open night
and day j. R. Dewey, proprie-
tor 2-28-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-23
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Neutrality-suspicious. Company
Selling Agents
Merchants Block, Ocala lib
NORRIS CANDY

Ask your neighbor, friend, wife,
sweetheart or even a stranger, about
this candy; absolutely the best in the
world. To be had only at the Court
Pharmacy. 1-10-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-23
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. c. L. depot
corner. Meals la carte and lunches
at any hour.-Adv-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-23

Of course every other place will
suffer as will Pensacola. AS The
Journal observes, the parcel post
cannot very well handle the fish bus
mess nor for some time will it be
able to handle any very large pack
ages, although the postmaster gen.
eral has very good hopes of getting
the extension of weight limit to the
100 pound mark.
Even though they were given a big
jolt by the establishment Of the par
celpost, the thrifty express compa-
MES seem to have mapped out plan
of getting moderately good means of
livelihood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

Danleiio. carrying dangerous Weapon ana
assault; Charles Moscowitz, alias Patsey
Haley, sodomy, receiving ...
Part 1I.--Beforo Baker. flames smitn,
August zelier. burglary; petit larceny "a, ana
receiving; Tony MongIove, Ralph MILO
Harry Lakos. attempted robbery ana as
ssuit; Tony Mongiove. carrying dangerous
weapon: BENJAMIN Lanano. carrying Dan
gsrous weapon; Joseph Marsha, carrying
dangerous weapon; Fillippo Priols. carrying
dangerous weapon; Michael iarneii' our
Part fIf.-Before Ferris. John Feni-
more. burglary and assault: Jacob Goldstein,
burglary. grand larceny and receiving;
Thomas Washington, burglary. grand larceny
dangerous weapon; Nicola Civitelio. poiicy
Raffaelo Bubo. policy; vincenzo zullo. policy
Surrogate's Court--Beforc ketcham.. .
Court opens at 10 A. N. in the Hall OF
QUEENS COUNTY.
Supreme Court--Speciai Term-Fof Trials
Court opens and calendar called In special
Term room. ground floor. at 10 A. N. BE.
fore Kelby, 1.-THE answer must be READY
or on" No cause on this calendar Will be
sos, sss $40. ssa. s.s. ssS. ss., politri ".
Poti,ri Conway ~, Sorwag Co.'S
yinus W.. Corvinus; johnson vs: johnson
number reached II 35s.
called at 10 a. M-Reynoids vs.. surridee
Mowery VS.. Meyer: Reilly vs. Sulzhach
supreme Court-Before Van siclen. J.
Court opens and calendar called at 10 A
~ Case on: No day calendar Naturalist,
MONDAY, april 20. isi,. Hishes; lumber
reached on general calendar is Az.