davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
MCINTOSH

opceidI LOT. Ocala Banner.
Among the visitors in town mi;
week were Mrs. c.. A. Walker of Duh
lin, Ca, who was the guest of he,
mother, Mrs. L. M. Baldwin: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Battle of Talbotton, Ca. cous
ms OF Mrs. Baldwin, who were II
Jacksonville for the reunion ant
made short visit here.
Mrs. John Baugh of Nashville
Tenn, is the fortnight guest of Mr.
and Mrs. w. R. Brown. She was the
sponsor for the brigade from Nash
vile to the Confederate reunion.
Mr.. Ernest Erwin of Atlanta was
the weekend guest of his great. great
aunt, Mrs. Dorsey.
DR.. H. c. Walkup and wife. Miss
Mamie Frecks of Saratoga, Ark. and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Simpson of Mum.
roe, N. c., are the guests of the Walk.
ups.
Master Joe Farran is in Hampton
for short visit, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holman.
Election time is drawing close, and
numerous candidates have been in
town, among them being Mr.. Parker,
candidate for road commissioner. dis.
trict No. 2, Mr.. John NJ. Graham. can
didate for reelection as county treas
urer; Mr.. w. w. Stripping, candidate
for tax collector, and Mr.. George w.
Scofield and Judge Koonce, candi-
dates for state attorney
Mr.. S. H. Gaitskill was in Ocala
everal days this week.
Mr.. G. E. Bateman-s Buick was in
he Brick City Wednesday with Mrs.
J. A. Murrell, Miss Katherine Murrell,
dr. T. c. Ferguson and son, Tam,
With Mr.. Fred Washburn at the wheel.
The Mcintosh dock has been the
busiest place in town this week. Hav-
ng used all the crates they had some
If the growers at Island Grove have
listed this side of the lake each day
or bean baskets. The past Monday
alone they towed nearaly 1000 bas-
cts across in boats. This constant
Train upon the stock khere has caused
bean baskets to be much in demand,
even though the crop is very short,
owing to the continued d-outh.
The arrival last Saturday of Mr.. J.
3. Walkup's 22-ft. V-bottom boat from
Jacksonville caused some excitement
in the boating circles. She was load.
ed late Friday evening at Silver
Springs, spent the night at Ocala, and
under the captainship of Mr.. Preston
Wiley of Boardman, she was success.
fully launched from Orange Lake
landing about noon Saturday. She is
powered with twin cylinder Fair.
bbanks-Morse motor, has twin lines
and is quite an addition to the McIn.
tosh fleet. Her owner, Capt. ]. B.
Walkkup, had his first joy ride that
night, with clear sky, beautiful
moon, and, of course, boat full OF
young folks.
The Reddick ice truck made it's first
appearance on the streets of Mcintosh
on Tuesday afternoon, and was VI
again on Wednesday. We presume
thta it will be quite frequent visitor
to our town.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

Mrs. George L. Taylor has returned
home from Jacksonville, where she
has been visiting her sister for sever
al weeks. Sc was accompanied by
the sweet little daughter that she has
just adopted. Mrs. Taylor has given
her little daughter the name of Leo
nora Alice Taylor, naming her for her
sister, Mrs. T. ]. Nixon, formerly of
this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
SPEAKING AND DINNER AT
SPARR

The candidates and others who at
tended the big political rally and
speaking at Sparr Wednesday, are in
raptures about the splendor of the din
ner. Mr.. Joe Davis, who lives in one
of the best sections of the county, says
that he certainly has to lift his hat
very high to those who were at the
head of the dinner movement at
Sparr 1t was fine and abundant. The
three hundred.
Next to the fine dinner the speak
ing of the candidates was the chief
feature of the day.
Mr. E. S. Grantham acted as master
of ceremonies and performed the du-
ties in a manner to set the speakers
and the audience at ease.
The first speaker was Hon. John
N. c. Stockton, candidate for United
States senator. Mr.. Stockton spoke
for perhaps thirty minutes, and made
speech on the same lines that he
made here.
He has good many admirers in
that locality, and those who were
present say that he acquitted himself
quite handsomely and made votes.
Hon. George w. Scofie1d was the
next speaker. He is a candidate to
succeed himself as state attorney, and
if he does not do so it will be no fault
of his.
Judge J. C. B. koonce, wl.o is OPP
posing Mr.. Scofield for this office, was
not present, much to the regret of his
friends.
Of the candidates for the legisla-
ture Mr.. Light was the first speaker,
and as usual gave out some very inter
esting facts and figures" Those who
heard his speech say that it was very
illuminating-no pun intended.
Mr. Light was followed By Mr.. Cros-
by. He was a candidate for the same
position two years ago, and thought
that he was entitled to have been CIV
en- a chance in the second primary,
but he made no protest about it, and
is seeking vindication in this cleo
ton. Mr. Crosby is a good speaker
and a solid man, and made a splendid
speech.
This was Mr. Henderson's first ap-
pearance as a public speaker. He is
scion from a pioneer family, and
those who heard his maiden effort say
that he did we'll.
Mr.. Colbert and Mr. STRIPPING ere
contesting for the office of tax col
lector, and on Wednesday both had a
place on the rostrum and made ten
,, minute speeches. Mr.. Colbert told in
as persuasive language as possible
why he should be retained, and Mr..
Stripping told in as forcible language
as he could command why there
should be a rotation in this office.
Both have their followers at Spar.
The candidates for county commits
sioner were quite in evidence and
none were overlooked Each made a
ten-minute speech. These were
Messrs. Ed Carmichael and w. D.
earn from the first district; Mr.. G. D.
Watkins from the second; Messrs. Joe
w. Davis and Samuel R. Pyles from
the third and Mr.. Huffman from the
! fifth.
The day passed off delightfully."-, and
everyone left praislng Spar. and es
pecially its ladies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY KID.
NEYS
ocala Readers Should Learn to Keep
The Kidneys Well

ocala Readers Should Learn to Keep
The Kidneys Well
The kidneys have big work to do
All the blood in the body is coursing
through the kidneys constantly to be
freed of poisonous matter. 1t Is a
heavy enough task when. the kidneys
are well, but cold, chill, fever or
some thoughtless exposure is likely to
irritate, inflame and longest the kid
neys and interrupt the purifying work.
Then the aching frequently begins.
and is often accompanied by some IT.
regularity of the urine-too frequent
passages, sediment or retention.
Thousands testify to the wonderful
merit of Doan's' Kidney Pills, REM
edy for the kidneys only, that has been
used in kidney troubles so years. You
will make no mistake in following
this advice. It comes from resident
of this locality:
John E. Marshall. lawyer, 225 N.
Fifth Street, Palatka, Fla, says: az
have no reason to change my high
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and
recommend them as highly as / did
in my former endorsement. The re-
left they gave me has been per-
manent."
Price soc, att all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Marshall had. Foster-Melburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
AUTO TIRES AT FACTORY
PRICES
Save From 80 to so uer cent

All otner Sizes IN stock. Non-SkId
Tres 10 per cent. additional, red tubes
ten per cent. above gray. All new,
clean, fresh, guaranteed tires. Best
standard and independent makes. Buy
direct from us and save money. per
cent. discount IL payment In full ac-
companies each order. G. o. on 10
per cent. deposit. Tire Factories
Sales Co., ept. A. Dayton, Ohio.--ad
3-1S-Wed112t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

Mr.. Earl Mark, of the firm of Shelf
all and Mark, architect for the Har-
rington Hall and the Ocala High
School building, was a Wednesday
visitor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Tompkins at
tended the funeral of the late DIR. L.
Montgomery in Gainesville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
EVERY WOMEN SHOULD
HAVE THIS SET
Our MiIady's Combination Toilet Per-
fume Set

Our Milady's Combination Toilet Per-
fume Set
This set contains five of our most
popular preparations:
i Bottle Milady's Perfume.
j Large Bottle Milady's Shampoo.
Cake Milady's Cuticle Soap.
Jar Milady's Rose Cold Cream.
Sitter Box Miladys Talcum Pow
der.
You know these preparations. They
are famous for their pure qualities
and agreeable odors. They are being
sold the world over at from so ceats
o 81 for each preparation. You deal
er would charge you not less tnan
$3.50 for the set, and we are onerlng
II to you for a limited time only TOT
81.
Vanity Purse Free
FREE-If you will send In your or
der now we will send you absolutely
free with this set, one stimulation Ger
man silver vanity purse-New forh
latest craze. This purse is OF stripeu
design, two-ball clasp, with cable hnh
chain, silkolene lined. One size con
tains half pocket, other side VIII
spring coin holders, dime, nickel anu
quarter.
We will send Milady's set complete
with vanity purse If you order at one
for 81. We sell to you direct. oroe'
now, today!
Agents need not write. 80.
Send 10c. in stamps to cover PoSs
age. Send 81 coin, or money oroe'
Universal Products Co., Dayton o.
ad 3-13-Fri-12t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
WELL wIsHER..

Mr.. 7. B. Ray, Jr., of Leesburg was
a visitor to Ocala on Wednesday.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
Important Decision by
Court on Union Rights
NoN-UNIoN MAN DEBARRED IN
DAMAGE SUIT.
Labor Organizations Justified in Pro-
testing the Employment of
Non-Members

Organized labor scored victory
through an opinion handed down Monday
morning by Judge Phil ID. Brewer of the
Oklahoma Supreme Court Commission in
the case of !. II. Roddy ". the United
Mine woriScrs OF America. appealed
from the Coal County District Court
Roddy was non-union man and wa
employed a. foreman OF the Western
Coal and Mining Company mine at
Phillips IN May. laOa. the union min.
er. objected TO Roddy or any other non
union man being employed a. foreman
OF the mine. and threatened to 90 on q
strike 81 he were not removed. Roddy
WAS discharged a. a result OF this de
mand and then he sued the United
Mine Workers OF America for Slo0ooC
damages lie lost the case in the lower
court and then appealed.
In the opinion Judge Brewer uphold'
the action OF the miners in demanding
the removal of Roddy and the threat
tina, they made TO strike II he We're not
removed. ON this Judge Brewer says;
Employees OF a coal company who ara
members of a labor union have the right
when involved in a dispute between
Themselves and their employer and grow
ing out Of this relation. to protest to
their employer against the employment
OF a non-union cmploye: and TO accom-
pany such protest with the statement
that il such non-union man is en-
ployed that such employees will strike
that is. that such employees will stimuli
tancously cease to work for such EN-
ploycr, And, Il such protest is no,
needed, the union men have the lawful
right to strike; and. il i, is needed. the
non-union man who is discharged has no
cause of action against either the union
as an organization nor the members
thereof as individuals"
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
Meyer Suggests Miners
Consolidate Two Unions

Charles II. Meyer. president of the
Western Federation of Miners. delivered
mn address before the United Mine Work
crs' convention Mt Indianapolis this week,
In which he suggested an amalgamation
of the two miners organizations. Inter
chanpeable working cards have been in
u.e for some time. Conference commit
tees will be named to consider the mat
Tor. Meyer recitcd conditions in tho
copper region and charged IL the strike
there was lost IL would be on account OF
the A. +. of L. executive council not Civ
ing proper financial support.
President Gompcrs spoke to the con-
yention Thursday and said vote was
being taken on the lcyying of n 6-ccnt
pcr capita monthly assessment to aid
The Western Federation of Miners in the
Michigan fight.
The convention went on record as
strongly supporting the copper strikers
and pledged financial assistance Moyer
il expected to be in Houghton, Mich.
next week TO answer indictments re-
turned against him.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
Soldiers Imbibe Booze
As so Miners Escape

Louie Tikas OF the Ludlow tent COLONY
came to Denver Wednesday and told
officers at Miners Union headquarters
how fifty strike e-breakers gave their
guards the slip and escaped from the
Tobasco mine. These miners had been
brought from Pennsylvania and promised
work in q mine near Denver, where they
were assured no strike was in progress.
Instead they were taken to the C F. & I.
nine at Tobasco, and according to Wirda
Eska, their leader. were paid at the rate
OF Si.oo per day, % cents of which was
retained by the company for board
Monday night the brave soldier boys
on guard at the mine got drowsy with
drink. and while they dozed the fifty
miners, who had been virtual prisoners,
walked away and over to the Ludlow
strikers colony. They are being fed by
the union and will testify before the con-
gressscaal committee.
IL was also said the company endeav-
ored TO arrest the men for failure to pay
the amount OF their railroad transporta-
'tion to Colorado.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
Get Together Policy Will Be
Pursued by President Hoage
BY EARL R. HoAGE.

presidency Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
cooperation OF member
end forward labor movement
solidarity and increased interest
have stated Assembly meetings TINS
is one which all take a prominent part
appointment committees will be aim to name work
for the benefit OF the entire
avoid aconal entangiemnt or
members We should eSercise
Npcnd vital
forces in fighting each other
affiliated
urged get into the fold and
bringing about better eehng larger
uphft all classes
carr
believe working people of Denver
This itself should
powerful mcnng the bonds of trade nnionis United
prime plan already
bv OF the
through united effort OF the
of delegates attendance at the
faithful standing and sph COM
mittecs will thus ceacd
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
Harmony Restored in
Frisco Building Trades
DISPUTE SUBMITTED TO AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Central Labor Council and Bnekiayers
Union Responsible for Coming of
Dove of Peace

The strik. OF the san Francisco Plas-
tcrcrs' Union to enforce decision o.
the American Federation OF Labor build.
ing trndc- department that the placing
Of staff on Panama exposition buiid-
ing he divided equally between plaster
rrs aud carpenters. Il will be remem.
bcred the eHpcntrrs claimed an tn,
work and were sustained by the san
Francisco Building Trades Council Tho
Plasierer-' Union then struck the jot
and we're expelled by the Couucii " hicl
se, about organizing dual Plaster.
crs union.
The matter was then taken up bv th,
Central Labor Council. which body IN.
dorsed the claims Of the legitimate plas.
tercns. About this time the BricAiaycrs
Union took hand aud the Briclllaycrs
National Executive Board issued an
order calling their men off the work il
San Francisco in support of the plas
tercr- and the fifty-fifty agreement
reached at the Seattle convention.
At the last meeting OF the Building
Trades Council the Bay Counties District
Council of Carpenters reported having in.
dorsed the following agreement. which
was concurred in;
That the plasterers and carpenter.
each agnre to submit TO the Executiv.
Council OF the American Federation =
Labor all questions in dispute between
them having to do with staff work. and
faithfully to abide BY the verdict OF tlla,
body when rendered"
1nasmuch as the American Federation
Of Labor is on record as favoring the
fifty-fifty agreement. for which the
plastcrcrs are eontcndng,. this will nc
doubt be the decision, In the meantime
this plan of work is in vogue and all the
building trades are once more working
together harmoniously on the exposition
grounds.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
HOACE ELECTED
ASSEMBLY HEAD
Welsh Re- elected Secretary
By Big Majority
Semi-monthly Pay Day for City
Employees Iadorsed an New
Officers are Installed

Earl X. Hoage OF Printing Press Az
sistants' Union No. IA defeated Fred
Vessel of Bartender Union No. foi
president of the Denver Trades and La
bor Assembly by a vote Of 81 to 81 at
last Sundays meeting. II was the most
closely contested election in some year..
William r. Welsh OF Horseshocrs' Union
No. - was reelected recording and cor
responding secretary over H. :. Pere-
grine of Stationary Engineers No. ! by
a majority OF 81 votes. Charles Horn
berg. Cigarmakcrs' No. 1879; Anna Cor.
don. Garment Worker No. l3o. and
Rufus p Means. typographical Union
No. 80, will constitute the new board of
directors.
Election wa, by priDted ballot ami
Edward J. Hines. James c. Buiger and
Richard f. croskey acted As tellers. 4
majority vote was east for each offics
on the first ballot. which was As foi.
lows;
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
COUNCIL PASSES PAYDAY BILL
rwice-a-Month Measure Will Have Place
on Ballot.

The City Council Monday passed an
ordinance placing the charter amendment
for semi-monthly pay to all city en-
ployes on the ballot at the special elec,
ton February IL. Five thousand sigma
lures were Attached to the petitions on
which the commission acted.
This amendment has been indorsed by
the Trades Assembly, Building Trades
,ouneil. Label League and every union in
the city. The only opposition to the
amendment is that shown by loan
sharks, who have been getting 2 to 3
per cent monthly rakeoff by eashing sal
AIRY assignments 1t is to prevent the
necessity for such assignments that the
new law is being advocated.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
LUDLOW TENTS BLOWN DOWN.
Strikers Colony and Military Camp
Suffer in Windstorm

During severe windstorm last Sun
day night 40 tents in the striking min.
crs' colony Mt Ludlow were blown down
and much damage done TO furniture.
clothing and utensils. No injuries werc
sustained by the occupants.
Five tents in the military camp nearby
were also blown from their fastenings
A stove in the guard house was over.
turned and the building destroyed.
while the storm was raging two brave
soldier chappies donned masks and bur-
glarized store at Scgundo.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
SOLDIER FORCES A PAY CHECK.
One of Gar Chase's Brave Boys Jailed
for Deserving.

Ralph Sivcts, 20 years old is in the
Denver jail charged with being forecr
and a descrter from Company A. Signal
Corps. Colorado National Guard. He was
arrested Monday afternoon while leisure
ly strolling along Sixteenth street. Sivets
says militia duty in the strike zone,
which consisted principally of guarding
strikebrcakcrs to keep them at work,
grew ir>some and the states certificates
OF indebtedness were too slow in coming
He therefore adopted a more rapid sys.
TEN of satisfying his needs and raised n
81 pay check TO $50 and succeeded in
getting the money. Sivets is also charged
with stealing pistol from the state
arsenal supply stores.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
LABOR OPPOSES
WATER SCHEME
Moffat Tunnel Bore Bonds
Also DiSfaVored
Both Propositions Defeated by
Practically Unanimous Vote
of Trades Assembly

Declaring the Retail Merchantss' Asso-
ciation water franchise and contract and
the Moffat tunnel bond issue to be an
tagonistic to the interests of the work.
ing people of Denver, both propositions
We're rejected by the Trades and Labor
Assembly at a largely attended meeting
Sunday The legislative committee re-
ported against the water company
scheme. which was concurred in by
practically unanimous vote. A second
report by the committee favored sup
port of the Moffat tunnel 5000. 900 bond
issue
!, After considerable debate this favor
able report was laid upon the table and
a resolution introduced by delegates
from the Cigarmakers' Union condemn
ing the project adopted. This places
labor on record being opposed to the
two important subjects TO be voted OH
at the special election Tuesday, Feb
ruary IL
Chairman James a. Conkle read the
reports, and they were signed by the two
other members OF the committee, James
c. Bulger and Ray E. Louderback The
report on the water question was COM
Iprehensive and furnished reasons for the
position taken by the committee and
approved by the Assembly In calling at
ltention to the long-continued agitation
lover this question. the report says.
For three years Denver has passed
Through all the possible stages OF litisa-
ton with the Water company and has
lwon at every step. The city is now free
from any alliance or legal ENHANCEMENT
with the water octopus and is free to
purchase the plant at a fair price D,
build a new one. Should the citizens
adopt the proposed charter amendment
land contract. the Water company would
have such grip ON the people that they
would b. worse than helpless.
Ties Denver Hand and Foot
The report says that the amendment,
lii adopted, would absolutely prohibit the
building OF new water system, and
when this is accomplished through this
amendment to the charter the Retail as
lsociation asks the citizens of Denver tha;
they consent TO be tied hand and foot and
gagged by entering into a contract with
the Denver Union Water company, which
lgives the company twenty-year fran
ehise, unless the city elects to purchase
bitration which the company itself names
This piece of fine work is done through
lwhat the Retail association. acting for
the Water company, deems to call
contract
The report says that while the com
lpany is sharing profits which will never
exist with the city. it proceeds to rifle
the pockets of the water consumers
1t is pointed out that while it is shown
that considerable water is given to the
city free and $4,000 is to be donated for
the use of the streets and as a ~bribe.-
yet every workingman and woman well
knows that this money and the cost OF
furnishing this water free must come out
of the pockets of those who are paying
flor water
Labor Must Carry the Burden
Your committee would saw that those
members OF labor who do not pay for
water direct to the company as property
owners are nevertheless the ones that
Continued ON Page Six.l