davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-20

~ eyes bother you.
Houses are going to be scarce shIi
winter. We can rent you one now--
bat sell you one cheaper than you
can renl. See Harding and ShaFksy
quick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oakley OF this
city are rejoicing over the arrival Of
. bouncing baby girl at their home
10 this city. Sunday August is.
1914.
Egbsr Clay. Of Central Ridge
country came Ia last Geek With a
load Of $50 .goFkers. he vas
highly pleased over the prices paid
by local buyers.
Fes Sale "A set Of mes. Encyclo-
psdias. isss The thing for pour lib
FaEy or the school room. AZ isas 1
their aEss cost. Cali al this Office
and examine.
Mrs. M. Sharkey and daughter.
Pearl. who had been visiting Nth
relatives and friends Ia Indiana and
ether middle eastern points returned
10 their home IN Nezperce Last
Thursday evening.
Miss Vera SAaae who has been
Al Portland since the middle Of June
taking ; vacation and studying mas-
10 returned 10 Nerpercs Friday eve-
ming, having also visited eth Erisnda
and relatives At Lewiston and flo be-
fore her arrival home.
Miaa Pearl Snyders operator for
the Pacific States telephone central
ia 0roGno vas In Nesperce last
Thursday and Friday waiting friends
and incadsnsly having dental york
dene At the Or. Lewla paFlcrs--she |
best IN she State oil Idaho.
Mra. w. Nc. ciemmenson and
Two children Of Lewiston came over
last week and visited until Monday |
incoming at The home Of DR.. and
Mss. ]. w. Lewis Of this city, and
departed again for their home. Mr.
CIemmenson vas for . long term
postmaster of Charleston.
Rev. u. c. Snoshers, pastor Of TIC
NJ Z. church drove 10 Mohler last
Sunday afternoon and NJ . o'clock
held services Ia The stead Of District
Superintendent Anase~ Warner who
vas unable TO all bis engagement
there owing to him being behind With
his work on account Of bis recent lin
getting illness.
We notice that w. G. McE~ennan,
The popular sheer OF horses IL nov
locking after that department as the
Fay Beannan shop and Fay Is look
ing after the ether departments. II
lie also told Us by very reliable au-
shofisy that the Two gentlemen had
formed co-partneFship and II this
be true Nexperee has strong team i
for this branch Of business for which i
we need make no apology. |,
Former governor ]. FL. Hawley of !
Boise, Who Is nov the leading demo-
cratic candidate for U. $. senator
was . visitor last Thursday and Fri. /
lay meeting and greeting old friends /
md making many new cnes. Mr.. q
reports that his chances for b
securing the nomination and election d
ire the very best dc departed Fri 0
lay noon for ofohno, where we read y
n The papers be received great ova- Z
Ion. III
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-20
KyeasFaln--see DR.. Booth.

Stevens Restaurant. the beat plac'
to eat. s2s
| A big show Of 5000 fees--slx reels
at The Lyric.
For Sals-Three span of goos
work horses. Ramsy Lumber Co.
Miss Vera Saase purchased q Lud-
wig piano fron the Ramsey MUSK
House of this city.
ss000.00 private money to loan
On Farm properly inquire Union
State Bank. Il
The third car of tile for the new
Temple building arrived and was un-
loaded yesterday.
Nhen the band stops playing that
beautiful peace, the big show will
start at the Lyric.
Diamond tires, tubes and other
emergency auto supplies at Neg
perez Machine Works.
The NespeFce- Rochdaie Co.. paid
So so for car load Of hogs shipped
from this station Tuesday.
GET THE HABIT-Have your
clothes cleaned and made to look
like new. AT CaIlson's. Il
DR.. II. c. Parrish and Attorney
c. 0. hfcMininy mososed over from
Ilc Saturday is the former gentle
mans SsuAebakes.
Millinery opening. 9TH complete
line Of fab and winter goods. Saspr-
day. Aug. 2o. Mrs. w. B. John
son.
Earl AcHensy 10 masical Inssns-
mens salesman and has associated |
himself 9TH S. T. Ramsey Of shls
city.
HAIL-Are yoa prosected1 The
UnIon State Bank, Nesperce. wili.
write your risk. D0n's delay
telephone. #
]. Swearingen. a rancher. of tie
Forest section and a neighbog of S.
,. Taanahili'a farm aelaings was 2
'ounay capital visitor yesterday.
WOODS per oosd. delEvered-
red Gr and saznarack. Also
ed Or and samaraek Fence Posts,
loo each. z. Olson.
SEE us for Farm Loans. II will
'e TO your interest 10 consult as as
re can make them on the most at
racsive basis. Farmers State Bank.
For Sale Good 4-roosn houae
nd Loo on corner just north Of Chris
ian church; a bargain. WV. A.
eng, 7iT Snake River Ave. Lew
sson.
Millinery -Mrs. Johnson will b ave
"a display hsF Eail line Of fall and
inter millinery Saturday, Aug. ~.
prop 10, ladies' and see tbs beautiful | I
isplay. ia
Dave Esberg, q cousin Of Il. 0lson. Il
I'D u. s. regular In she army DE-
arsed yesterday for Seattle after
aving spens his fuslough In the bar
est fields Of shis vicinity. II
We notice by the press reports
nat Attorney c. T. HcDonsld oil #
IsangevilIe has moved TO Spokane 4
ID his brother. J. s. Mcdonald Of y
ELMER has moved his family to 4
heney. Wash. III
Mrs. Sherman Belts Of Charleston d
rived In this city Monday eve VI
ng and 10 visiting Oh the home Of u
Ira. ]. S. Marker and other friends 8
this city. She expects 10 rssarn u
her home Friday. =
Born. Sunday, Aug. Is, daugh- u
E. 10 Mr.. and MIRA. Henry Ssrick- q
dden, who arc residents Of Ferdin. q
ID. but which event took place Of u
q home OF krs. Ssrickfadden's q
4rents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. wimpy n
shla place. =
Fred Esskine's crew OF Surveyors
mplsaed their work Ia The field yea
rday and have pulled into the city. Y
Z. Erskine will have 81 least q tf
,nsh OF ofzice work here before be
9 all his data complete. Later
will be able to hell our readers -
IA hmm knsss a~seevms,I&sAa& Ns, Ne -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-20
Local and Personal News Notes

Dr.. Booth, registered optomesrist
Cut Glass a swell llne on display
at Booths.
Have those pictures framed al
Fink Bros.
Good program Of movies at The
Lyric every night.
Remember that Ramey sells the
very best Steam Coal obtainabls.
Go to Laler Bros. for that deli
ciOus Hardwood ice cream.
Fine watch. clock and jeweIry re-
pairing al the Booth JewelrY Store.
MSs. D. a. Allen departed yester-
day for few days visit With friends
At Lewiston.
II you are locking for Alberta
Lands. como to Klllam and buy the
beat. w. E. Larson G Co.
GET THE HABIT-carlson's
line Of ladies' suits. dresses and
coats larger and better than ever. If
Mrs Nehrhood Of Lewiston. Who
had been guest Al The Robert Near
home for couple Of weeks departed
for her home Saturday, morning.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11
PEOPLE WANT MUNICIPAL ICE
PLANT

Many have come to us this past
week with expressions of approval Of
our idea to get for Jacksonville a
municipality owned ice plant which
will supply the people with cheaper
ice.
We are especially pleased when we
advocate an idea that meets with the
approval of the people, and the peo-
pie certainly like the idea of owning
their own ice plant.
AS we mentioned last week, we
have no complaint to make against
the ice companies now operating in
Jacksonville, for they give us as good
service as could be expected, but ice
is something the people must have
just the same as electric lights are
necessary, and there is but one salts
factory manner of operating plants of
this character and that is for the city
to own them.
Ice plants make big profits and no
one will deny this fact, we think.
Consequently, there is every reason
to believe that if the city owned one
big or a number of small plants that
ice could be furnished to the residents
at about half the price now being
charged.
There is probably not one citizen
in Jacksonville who would like for a
private concern to own the electric
or water plants of Jacksonville. We
have good service in these depart
ments and while the profits have not
been applied where they should the
city is better off than would be the
case if private corporation operated
them.
An ice plant would not be an expe.
riment in any particular. The mar,
ket is here in the beginning; the peo-
pie would welcome the opportunity of
buying from themselves even if the
price at first could not be lowered, for
it would certainly reduce the prices
before many months.
| We do not know whether an affair
of this kind could be arranged before
next summer, but now is the time to
begin the campaign. What say the
board of trade, the woman's club and
the various civic organizations of
Jacksonville?- THE State.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11
LAKE WEIR w. C. T. U.
CITIZEN.

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The Lake Weir w. C. T. U. met or
December 3rd, and opened the meet
ing with the usual devotional exer
cises.
Seven members answered to roll
call and three visitors were present
Report was read by Mrs. Sigmon
about the rest room at the fair.
A vote of thanks was given Mrs
Rast for making the banner for the
rest room.
1t was moved and carried to pay
Mrs. Simpson 81 for express on the
barrels of fruit that was donated by
different parties for use at the rest
room at the fair. Mr.. A. S. J. Nc
Kinney donated one barrel of this
fruit. The union extends vote OF
thanks for this liberal kindness.
Miss Neal was made life member
of the union.
A letter was read from Miss Neal
about the resolution of the national
constitutional prohibition.
An appeal was read by Mrs. Reed
from Mr.. j. C. Teater to send to the
convict camps some magazines.
1t was moved and carried to send
some papers to the convict camps at
Ocala.
Report read of ire state convention
by Miss Harriet Simpson
Adjourned to meet December II.
CORRESPONDENT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11
LAST APPEAL FOR LEO FRANK

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 9.-Already enor-
nous pressure is being brought to
bear on Governor John NJ. Slaton
seeking to influence him in the appeal
which shortly will be presented him
by Leo M. Frank, who lost his final
hope for a court review when the
United States supreme court recent
lily declined to permit the Frank
writ to come before it. There are
hundreds of letter writer's all over the
country, flooding the mail with letters
to the governor, some urging him to
pardon Frank because he is limo
cent, others equally insistent that the
convicted man should be given the
extreme penalty of the law.
Governor Slaton's statement to
the reporters today gave them the
idea that a reprieve for Frank should
he be sentenced for an early execu
ton, is not unlikely. The governor
merely reiterated what he said in
New York, that he is familiar with
the case only in a general way can
not pass upon it until he is thorough
| ly familiar with the record, and ex
poets to give it a complete investi
cation. AS the record is extremely
Ivoluminous the governor could hardly
read it inside a month.
Frank expressed little emotion
when the news was broken to him
He said he had no statement to make
Frank probably will be brought be
fore Judge Hill tomorrow to hear fol-
the third time the sentence of death
only the prison commission and the
governor now stand between him and
the gallows.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11
SUNNI ERFIELD

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Billups, residing
near Dallas, were visitors to J. w
Davis farm the latter part of last
week.
Will Lyles and Eddie Collins, at
tended the performance of "A Thorne
among the Roses" given at Belleview
last week by the ladies of the Civic
League. The play was admirable act
ed by all who took part.
Our farmers continue to ship out
to Florida towns some very fine dres-
ed porkers. This is great hog rails.
ing section and each year sees an in
creased production. What is now
needed here to help out our farmers
and stock raisers, is an ice and re-
frigerator plant. There is in this an
opportunity for capital.
]. B. Dias of the Pedro settlement
who was shot from ambush Thursday
night of last week. is reported to be
resting easy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Branch, were
here last Saturday visiting friends.
H. A. Linderman, master-at-arms
in the U. S. Navy, who has been here
visiting his parents, left last Sunday
for Norfolk to re-enlist.
Albert Thrilled and family of Brad
shaw, Nd, have arrived to become
permanent settlers.
John Miller now of New Smyrna
accompanied by X. c. Winsor, of Ro
chester, N. Y, were visitors here las
Tuesday.
T. F. Griffin and Euclid Brooks O
Lincoln, Ala, who have been here fo
several weeks, have returned to thei
home. Both young men regretted
leaving our balmy climate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11
THE GREAT COLORADO COAL
STRIKE

In duration, sacrifice OF life. prop
erty, and in monetary loss 70 the
state, the miners union. the coal op-
orators. the miners. railroads and
private individuals. the Colorado coal
strike has been one Of the costliest
in the history of American mining.
Eighteen million dollars is estimat-
ed as the price of the strike, shared
by all affected. According 90 union
officials, more than 100000 has
been paid out in strike benefits. Loss
of wages is estimated at more than
s6,O0O,OOO.
The strike began in the northern
Colorado coal fields April IA. 1910
The statewide strike, called Septem.
DER 2S, 1913. virtually paralyzed the
industry in Colorado, threw the com
monwealth into turmoil and finally
led to the calling out of the state mi
Iitia and later to the importation OF
federal troops.
Sixty persons are known TO have
been killed and about fifty injured as
a result of the disorders incident to
The strike. The battle between strik-
ers, mine guards and state troops at
Ludlow, April 20, 1914. ended in the
destruction of the strikers tent col
ony. Twelve children and two wo-
men were found dead in the ruins.
Subsequent warfare included attacks
on various mining camps in Las Ami
mas, Huerfano, Fremont and Boulder
counties. The arrival of the federal
troops, however, on April 80, 1914,
restored peace.
State troops were sent into the
strike zone October 20, 1913, at the
request of local authorities. Except
company stationed at Ludlow and
another at Walzenburg, the state
troops were withdrawn April IS. 1914.
The following week, however, they re-
turned, remaining until relieved by
federal troops.
More than 800 defendants are in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11

VOWED In state and federal elsl AZ
criminal suits a. q result a. the sfriAe
Twentyssven oElciai and indisia
ual Inquiries Into the tFoabis hatN
been conducted. The tnauirY ~ =
subcommittee % the eommiiiee -
mines and mining ~ TIE husAe -
representatives. conducted in Feofa
AIRY. 1914. and ths lnvestlmatiaa -
the federal commission GO Industrial
relations now In prosress Ia Beaver
are among the most important.
The original demands 81 ne atrik
ers included recognition % the union
ten per cent wage advances. az =
hour day. miners 20 choose tier
check weighmen. pay for narro~
and dead" work. the right uoi %
trade In company stores. and . strict
enforcement 81 stats mininE laws
The demand for recognition % he az.
ion recently was waived. however. ln
accordance with a suggestion a. Pres
ident Wilson In a proposal for . three
year truce, which was accepted by ne
miners but rejected by the operators
The strike during the past sixteen
months has been under the direction
of Frank ]. Hayes. international vice
president of the United Mine Work
ers Of America: John n. iawosn. In.
ternational executive board member
and John McI.ennan. president % the
District No. IS United Mine Workers
Union.
J. F. WelbOrn. president Of the Col
orado Fuel and Iron Co; y. "
Brown. president OF the Rocky Noun.
tain Fuel Co. and J. c. Osgood. chair.
man Of the board OF directors % the
Victor American Fuel Co. have acted
as representatives OF the coal operat.
ors. These three companies produce
more than so per cent Of the Goa 81
the Colorado output About twelve %
the smaller operators have signed
agreements with the miners organiza-
tons
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11
COTTON PLANT
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. Elmer Turner of Dunnellon was
the guest of his brother, Fred, Cotton
Plants efficient teacher, Saturday and
Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. F. w
Simpson were grieved to hear of his
death, which occurred on the 4th
inst, at Fort Green. He had made
his home in this community for a
number of years and was liked by ev
eryone. Mr.. Simpson is survived by
two sons, C. @. Simpson of fernando
and Willie Simpson of Ohio. Peace
to his ashes.
Homeland. our sister community
boasts of literary society, and it is
said that great interest is manifested
in the debates.
Judge C. r. Veal made business
trip to Ocala last Monday.
Mr.. d. M. Barco visited at Groom
last Saturday, going down on the
Sunny Jim and returning at night.
Your mention, Mr.. Editor, in last
weeks paper of the death of Mr.. D
C. Hull carried this writer back to
his younger days, when Mr.. Hull lived
in this community. We were together
a great deal, and formed friendship
that has been broken by death.
The people of this community great
ly appreciate the service that Mr.. L.
l.. Horne of York lis giving them in
taking orders for and delivering
goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Woodward were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood John
son of Leroy last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. w. Woodward and Mrs. w.
E. Veal visited Gen. and Mrs. H. w.
Long last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Barco left last week
for Plant City to visit friends and
from there will go to Fort Green to
spend the holidays with her brother
and sister-in-law.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11
GAMBLER
;. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. 0cala Banner:
Mrs., Mary Elliott and son, Duncan,
of Ocala spent the weekend among
their Gambler friends
Mrs. Coons. accompanied by her
son, Master Freeman Coons, of Bos-
ton, Mass, arrived several days ago,
and are the guests for the remainder
of the winter of Mrs. Lucy Freeman,
Mrs. Coons' mother.
Mrs. C. H. Mathews spent several
days the first of the week at Silver
Springs visiting her son, Mr.. Frank
Mathews, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cole of Ann
Arbor, Mich. are again here for the
winter, and have suite of rooms in
the Clark apartment house.
Mr.. James Rexwinkle of Vandalia
Ills, has rented Rev. E. G. McKin
ley's cottage, and is enjoying the eli
mate and looking after his orange
grove.
Miss Annie McKinney's cottage is
nearing completion under the work
manship of Mr.. Fred Driver.
DIR. and Mrs. Van Hood and daugh
tiers, Mrs. Lew Lyons and Miss Mar
guerite Porter, motored down from
Ocala Sunday, and were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Gen Thomson and Mrs
Hall.
Mr.. Ben Belcher is exhibiting 9
pretty display OF Christmas confec
tionery in his, grocery store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH or
VITAL STATISTICS
FLORIDA
The Model State Law For Florida
Municipalities

The Model State Law For Florida
Municipalities
! Announcement has just been made
before the Florida State Federation
of Woman's Clubs at Lakeland that Il
sufficient interest is shown, an appeal
will be made to the next Legislature
for a new amendment legislation for
the registration of births and deaths
in Uniformity with other states having
the model state law.
City and Town Records
1t is thought that such a statute
should provide, at first, for the collec
tion of statistics in cities and towns
of either 500 or 1000 population and
over, to be extended thereafter to al
incorporated municipalities, and fl
nally, to the rural portions of the
state.
Complete County Records
To allow any county to have com
plete statistics in advance of state
wide registration, it is possible some
provision may be worked out and in
cluded in the proposed bill for col
lecting all it's birth and death records
rural as we'll as urban, upon sufficient
interest shown and a proper request
from such county.
Prerequisites for This Legislation
Before the legislature should be
asked to grant such model state
law for registration of births and
deaths, the large majority of Florida
municipalities, at least of the larger
ones, should show their interest and
desire by adopting the model ordi-
nance and inaugurating the system of
registering the births and deaths of
their own citizens.
Universal Approval Needed
When the legislature next meets,
the sentiment of the state should be
shown to be so strongly in favor of
such a statute by the councils ac-
tons in cities and towns that there
should be no doubt OF the passage of
the proposed statute.
Let Florida be up and doing, and
be in line with Georgia and South
Carolina, both of which have this
year passed statewide laws and are
about to put them in operataion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11
MCINTOSH, HoARDMAN AND Ev-
INSTON
Special Cor. ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The basket ball girls of Mcintosh
have been practicing up this week so
as to be in good shape to play the
Ocala basket ball team Saturday aft
ernoon at the park.
Rev. George Henderson preached
his farewell sermon at the Mcintosh
Methodist church last Sunday.
Oranges are being shipped in all
kinds of ways now. Several cars
were loaded at Boardman in bulk and
several in lettuce baskets. The Ev-
inston people have been hauling their
oranges to Micanopy to the big new
packing house there, which is owned
by a stock company, so we have been
informed
We are looking for several Of the
girls from different colleges to return
home in few days to spend Christ
mas.
Mr.. C. P. Wiley and Miss Lula
Stanley were quietly married last
Wednesday evening at Fairfield, al
the home of the brides parents. We
wish for them a long and happy life
We have been told that another
wedding is to occur in a few days in
our community.
Mr.. Editor, just whisper to your
basket ball team to practice up lit
tie. We want the game to be inter
esting.
Some Of the Boardman boys played
hockey" Friday night, and instead
of going to the B. Y. P. u, they went
fishing. They are to be excused,
however, for all of them are stopping
at the wagner house.
CITIZEN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11

In the municipal election in Spring
field, Ill. held on Tuesday, the social
lists lad out a ticket and struggled
hard for recognition. Taking up the
war cry so Justify in Europe has no
doubt hurt the socialist cause in this
country.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11
velocipedes at Fishers.-tf.

Lines connecting railroads of nli-
nois, in which st. Louis capital is
largely interested. will begin soon,
as the result of recent decision of
the supreme court favoring the road
in its fight for particular strip of
land necessary to the completion OF
it's plans.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11

Noble Rittenhouse Of Jackson,
Mich, member of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, is being boost
ed by friends for place on the state
railroad commission, Gov. Ferrie will
have the naming of this member of
the commission next year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11

Que cusfomer Wes nsffuNNs6 81
home merehant h woFih e. : esMs
atty any namber $40 e. fAnM tM
ping In some disiasf eiix
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11

Harsarda eaamnida kH -
cost sssooa fala gsaF aas S6a
"a earned sas afuuna flee
fooshaii team O. e aaaa a8tef1'sen
Tor = coiiese 81 unltafs4f Na.
IL Refting ne a1Fer,sia9 &c S
paid foF a az tha aame fIma
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11

Il "a noe take naesis ha4
the ary cniamn. TIE afhf 80 M
b long enouzh a. heeom2 ialaE.a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11

The principal orphan asylum of
Moscow. is supported chiefly by the
tax on playing cards.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11

FOR SAIIE-Nmber and crossties
on 800 acres, near Holder. Alfred r..
Ashby, Sarasota. Fia.--12-11-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11

Even city politics make strange. pc.
cuIiarly strange, bed fellows.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11

Clothing Sale at Esshel's.- tt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11

Boys Wagons at Fishers.-tf.