davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
GEN. JOHN I. iNGLls

Gen. John Livingston Iuslis, who IN
the past twenty years has contribut
ed as much :ffect:se service I'd til:
development of Florida as any other
man in the state. 'was born in Liver
pool, England, OF Scotch parents. AS
a very young man. lie come IL Phiia
delphia in 1857, where he spent three
years, then cans TO florida in 1855
before the .)ps".;lg OF the Civil War
his father cane to America also, ana
settled in Madisoc, Florida.
At the outbreak OF the civil var,
Gen. Inglis ,e1;'ste / as private in
the Wakul,a Guards, state service,
was made secoal sergeant in com
, mand of the ,enincE rifle at Fort
Clinch, Fernap':Hd har0or, Confedcr.
ate service dni elected lieutenant at
Mount Pleasan.. Fla..en route tc Chat
tahoochee with his regiment, Third
Florida, to i,iu Rragg for the Ken
lucky campaign. He was in the bat
tie of Munsordv';s, where 5000 pric-
oners were cal+nI'e, !. He was twice
wounded at i'er-yville and again in
the battle of Mnrfreesboro. At Tul-
lahoma he was promoted captain OF
his company, was N .ne battle OF
Jackson, commanded his COMPANY in
the battle of Missionary Ridge, where
he was wounded, vas ,resenr in ali
the hundred days fighting OF John.
ston's retreat from Dalton 70 atlanta
His active service in the army closed
with the battle of Nashville in De
cember, 1864, where he was captured
and held prisoner of war until the end
of hostilities.
Returning to Florida after the Gloss
of the war, worked as chief engineer
on the ST. Johns river, then engaged
in the saw milling business, and still
later in cotton ginning. His various
ventures were successful to such ar
extent that he was invited by Col. j
F. Dunn of Ocala to join him in the
purchase of phosphate property, ant
he as made president of the company
organized later, which position he has
filled ever since. The development
of the phosphate property meant the
opening up of transportation routes
throughout the state to shipping
ports, and much of this important
work was done by the phosphate oper
ators. They have, therefore, beer
foremost in the development of the
state, and Gen. Inglis, the only mem
Der of the original staff of operators
lives to see Florida produce one-hal1
of the phosphate rock of the world
with greater possibilities yet in store
Gen. Inglis is in command of the
Florida division, United Confederate
Veterans, and has charge of directing
local arrangements for the reunion
His home is in Jacksonville, and he is
entertaining the survivors of his ole
company who attend the reunion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
Friday, May 8, 10 A. M.
Parade of veterans.

There were samples of cantaloupes
displayed yesterday from Messrs. Eas
terlign and Caves farm, near Martel
which were fully one-third matured
Mr.. Chambliss of the Munroe and
Chambliss Bank, says that it will be
safe to say that shipments will begin
by. the goth. He predicts that the sea
son will be a long one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FIRST DISTRICT

I am a candidate for county COM
missioner from the first commission
er's district, and will greatly appreci-
ate your support in the June primary.
w. D. earn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs Guy Toph and children
OF Lakeland. formerly of this city,
are spending a month at Green
Springs. near Tampa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
AUTO TIRES At FACTORY
PRICES
Save From 80 to so Der cent

All other sizes in stock. Non-Skid
Tres 15 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 If payment In full &C
companies each order. G. o. on 10
per cent. deposit. Tire Factories
Sales Co., ept. A. Day, n, Ohio.--ad
3-1S-Wed112t Is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
Thursday, May 7, 8 p. M.

hursddy, Way Z, ?. WI
Music by band.
Report of committee on Gettysburg
reunion. N7sssh
Report of committee on resolutions.
Report of committee, Davis Home
Farm.
Report of monument committee.
Song, United Confederate choirs.
Election of officers.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08

Mrs. Charles Peyser went up. TO
Jacksonville Wednesday. where she
will visit for several days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08


crate reunion, Jacksonville, Fla, May
g, Z and s, 1914:
United
Confederate Veterans
First Day
Wednesday, May 6, 1914, 10 A. M.
Auditorium Camp E. Kirby-Smith
Concert, southern airs by the band
while the veterans are assembling.
Convention called to order by Com
rade r. P. Daniel, commander r. E.
Lee Camp, U. c. ", Jacksonville.
Invocation, by Rev. H. NJ. Hamill,
D. D., chaplain general U. c. v.
Songs, United Confederate choirs.
Address of welcome in behalf of the
city, by Mayor Van C.. Swearingen.
Commander Daniels turns conven-
ton over to General John L. Inglis
commander Florida Division U. C. v.
Music.
Address of welcome in behalf of
Florida veterans, by Hon. Frank
Clark.
Commander Inglis turns convention
over to General Geo. P. Harrison,
commander Army of Tennessee de-
partment, u. c. V.
Address of welcome in behalf of
Florida, by Governor Park Trammell
Department Commander Harrison
turns convention over to General Ben
nett H. Young, commander-in-chief
u. C. v.
Acceptance of auditorium, by com
mander-in-chief.
Announcement of committee on Gre
dentials.
Announcement of committee on res
olutions.
Sont: United Confederate choirs.
Adjournment to $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, May 9Th, $3.50 p. M.
Invocation, by the Rt. Rev. Edwin
G. Weed of Jacksonville.
Music.
Annual Grafton by General w. Cal
vim Wells, Jackson, Miss.
Music.
Adjournment to 10 a. m, May Z.
Wednesday, May 6, 8 p. NJ.
(Social Functions On1y.)
Music.
Presentation of official sponsors
and maids.
Presentation address by Hon. A. w.
Hawks, Ruxton, Md.
Return of Federal Battle Flag by
Alabama Division, u. G. V.
Acceptance of Flag, by Hon. J. M.
Cox, governor of Ohio.
Music.
Adjournment to 10 a. m, May Z.
Thursday, May 7, 10 A. M.
Music.
Prayer by Rt. Rev. Edwin G. Weed,
chaplain Florida Division, U. C. v.
Song, United Confederate choirs.
Report of committee on credentials.
Report of Battle Abbey committee.
Report of committee on monument
to Women of the Confederacy.
Report of historical committee.
Selection of place for next reunion.
Miscellaneous business.
Memorial exercises at IL noon, in
the u. C. v. auditorium, under the
auspices of the United Confederate
Veterans and the Confederated South
ern Memorial Association.
(a) Bugle call assembly by mem
Der of the Junior Confederate Memo
.ial Drum and Fife Corps of Memphis,
Tenn.
(b) Invocation by Rev. H. NJ. Ham
ill, D. D., chaplain general u. C. v.
(c) Address on behalf of United
Confederate Veterans, by General
Thee S. Garnett.
(d) Hymn.
(e) Address on behalf of Confeder
ate Southern Memorial Association,
by Rev. V. w. Shields, D. D., Jackson
vile, Fla.
(O Hymn, When the Roll is Called
Up Yonder.
(g) Doxology.
CHI Benediction.
G) Taps, sounded by the members
of the Junior Confederate Memorial
Drum and Fife Corps of Memphis,
Tenn.
Adjournment to p. m.
Thursday, May 7, 8 p. M.
Music by band
Report of committee on Gettysburg
reunion. Nssah
RenOrt of committee on resolutions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
PROGRAM FOR CONFEDERATE
VETERANS REUNION I

The reunion program of the Veter-
ans is as follows:
The official program of the Confed-
crate reunion, Jacksonville, Fla, May
6, and 5, 1914:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
rHt RIGHT OF WAY.

pedestrian the automobile driver the right
way street cosngG There to be difference
opinion the subject among persons but ruling by Read
ing Pennsylvania Judge is worth considering In the Of
before him manslaugher the held:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

hundred wntynne years the decimal system Of
money adopted by the United States II
step toward national but elapsed
national mint established Up to this time the
monetary chaotic condition The actual money
circulation in this country consisted Of foreign coins distributed IN
according the nativity of the settlers
by individuals the In New England the English
and shilling hourhed in New York there was the Dutch
thae the latter being the word from which our dollar
derived the Southern colonies the of Spain and France
mediums Of exchange and everywhere the system OF bar
Wheat legally authorized the equivalent Of
Tobacco accepted the store count
Maryland This the condition when congress
adopted decimal system and the mint began to issue the first
Paper took its place in national currency
during the Civil War @easN
Today 35O0000000 coins and crculat
United States -Four great mnts
the money printing Office in the world constant
operation supply the demand for Every the mnts
alone turning wealth that valued at $4,000
gold $lOOO0OOO silver coins More than four
thosand makers constantly engaged IN making
other Ingenious
money rapidly than the normal human
they produce about ITO coins minute
Recently emergency demanded by the issue Of the buff
ho the minis turned them at the rate Of l4000O
day industry highly organized that the United States
nts make economically than other in the
world minis today making and other coins for Mex
several Of the Central and South American countries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
CRowDING THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

While of passing the Amending Bill
the Home Rule Bill which latter has become law,
the house of preparing to quietly wipe the cham
Der out OF the scheme of things exists and sppant
with something keeping with the democracy of the
British constitution The first bill become law under the Paria
Act which eliminates the lords block in the
egaion the books only few weeks
It with Welsh Disestabshment The second be-
practically the law Of the land The will probably be
the bill emascuae the chamber itself hereditary body
During the month the minister will lay before the
house OF the proposals OF the for consu
chamber of
expected any attempt year
late these proposals law but they being made accordance
with promise in the Kings speech the opening Of parliament
that they would be submitted for consideration during the
session.
While the scene not yet complete known that the hereditary
principle which many Unonists oppose will be largely
re eliminated and that the other churches Of the kingdom
be similar representation that enjoyed by the Eab-
shed England What Liberal party
opposed to second chamber at all aims at that the
second chamber SHALL extent be in with
order obtain this it probable
freshly elected house will the
certain proportion perhaps onehd of the second chamber Thus
Liberal will be the other branch of the
Legislature and the other hand should be Conservative
win be able constitute the second chamber in harmony with its
views. @ s
AS of becoming and Of
would follow that the various would
seaes in the second chamber and England live
abor Socialists and Irish Naonats seated the benches
sacred to peers Of the realm.
If this adopted would be question whether would
be continue those provisions of the Parliament
which prohibit the upper house from yeong house Of commons bills
more than twice. 9a.45.
party undertaken carry which only
Of Unonist Party the Church. present
that body Of English conversation which will brook
change IN established things and customs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
ANOTHER PUBLIC LOSS.

John W. Caldwell has given good service to Hawaii supern
unfortunate that the Territory must
trained energetic public simply because
Of the exigences Of the political situation.
public perhaps the important
branches of the service because
general supervision of all the constructive public work Of the
Territory.
Of this department be first Of all engineer He
have wide knowledge of all Of the diverse fields Of
engineering and equally grasp of details and funda
nnta that depends his opinions the tariff the
income ssab s3es
What all the administration Of this
branch of the public technical knowledge c
sngness purpose the end that when approp
reservoirs belt roads and
ware be expended the be assured that they
will get value received
by John
W. Caldwell during his inumbncy this Office youch for his skill
and efficiency engineer business and admins
allowed political influence
him the employment of the subordnates entrusted with the full
ment Of the details Of the His only consideration has
properly.
With million and half dollars of loan fund money to be in
vested during the twelve months Hawaii going to b.
benefited by this latest political removal Of department head
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

II pursuance Of policy giving greater publicity to Island sugar
statistics The Advertiser publishes today Of the status Of
THE Hawaiian crop for 1914 showing by way Of comparison
the crop 1915 the preliminary estimate 1914 Of January
the number Of Of shipped to June 30 the revised estimate
June 30 showing the estimated be
the revised estimate total tonnage Of each plantation
Statistics Of this character published at frequent intervals in
Cuba the mainland and in Europe but far know this
the first in Hawaii compile such information for
publication fact person organization
had the figures from al Of the pantations they being
piled only at the end Of each fiscal year.
It is 70 be regretted that e initial publication could not have
included all of the plantations Ne plantation has refused
permit publication; but figures from ALI could not be obtained in
time for today's issue.
The shipments will be brought up weekly
and published in the issue Of The Advertiser every
Wednesday morning
We hope that next Wednesday Issue retu9s will be available
from all the plantations that they will be Of interest
value to all interested IN sugar in Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
Announcement Of Special
Issues of The Advertiser

Hawaii is land Of diverse population special interests
must specialize greater number Of subjects than required Of
any newspaper on the mainland
With the limited English speaking population Of Hawaii and
sequent limited circulation difficult to live up ideal
what to meet all requirements should be- but
specializing subjects on days week. giving
however the current daily Of each subject il
The Army has larger representation in Hawaii than in any
other part Of the Union therefore entitled to special consider
alton at the hands Of press Army Navy Militia will
receive special attention Of each Mondays
this community Theate other entertainments will
be given particular attention each Tuesday
Automobiles and Motorcycles have caught in the Terri
tory registered
alone They will also be given special notice on Tuesday
Of exports consist Of and eighty cent Of our people
are supported directly Or indirectly BY sugar
nesday
ests which have very vital interest to the people Hawaii
50 than has heretofore, perhaps been realised s
their conduct and maintenance occupy the attention
people Hawaii than any other topic The last
show that there nearly thousand teachers about
there are many school agents and trustees besides the parents
these thousands of children Among the subjects deserving special
attention schools people and education generally therefore
well the 'front.' The Advertiser will attempt the
necessities Of the situation every Friday
the Cost Of Living largely bound the marketing Of food
products locally produced The chief element bringing this about
cultural Experiment Station markets. in both
producers and will receive special attention by The AID
yertiser every Saturday.
Church. Uplft Charitable hold high place
the life Hawaii and viii be extra space each Saturday
morning. {4
O. Society" is intangible but alpervadng something
which demands attention everywhere Its will be- here
tofore chronced in the Sunday Advertiser.
TO- Sports interest everybody everybody with red blood
his veins The universal interest in sports shown by the fact
that not only Honolulu but elsewhere sports receive extended
notice day On Sunday sports win receive extra notice
This is task that The Advertiser undertaking. It can
only through cooperation
stane Of those who are directly connected with the subjects emu
merad and The Advertiser asks such cooperation and assistance
With it. success Is assured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

The action taken at the Central M G. luncheon yesterday
committing organization to the friendly assistance
Japanese and M G. AS Of the city good read
ing "
Mr. Super that organization which expects retain m
life and viriy only by being alive vire That
good gospel Of and Of No has
right live unless he show that he is accomplishing
thing.
Organizations subject to the law individuals An
organization which retain its life something and
something If II does do this the seeds Of already
planted in it. and 1t will become moribund useless
The Central Mo will be all the stronger its effort "a
help enjoy the good things that generous
mnnity has provided for e.
The city has, within its border large numberof bright active
young Japanese them born educated here
who Of the influences and facilities extended by the
main " M C. A. its members and this should feel
privilege be contribute the development
the M G. Al plants which to cater the young Of
the two natonalities named $3.50 go 81 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
PROFESSOR WALLIN
WILL GO TO HILQ

Word reached Hilo this week that
arrangements have been made where
by R. H. wallin, commercial instrnc-
tor at Mills School, of the Mid-Paci6c
Institute, at Honolulu, Is to become
teacher in a commercial department It
The Hilo High School. Prof. Wallin
has virtually created the commercial
course at Mills School, which is said
by many to- be the strongest depart,
ment Of the kind in the Islands, says
the Hawaii Herald. =,
Wallin has been an instructor since
1898. He is a graduate Of. the Pea
Ridge Normal School Of Arkansas, Of
the Arkansas Conference College ~
Sloan Springs, Ark, completed the
bookkeeping course at the spauldings
Commercial College at Kansas City,
Mo-, and the shorthand and typewrit'
ing course at Draughons business Col
lege, also of Kansas City. Hescomes
here highly recommended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
MOTHERS, PENSIONS.

Laws Relating United States
mark and New Zealand the title Of publication just issued by
Children of the Department of Labor Julia
Iathrop bureau transmitting bulletin
Secretary Wilson calls attention to the rapid development Of this
Of legislation Last than half of the State leg
atres in had under consideration bills providing for the
support Of dependent children in their homes Twenty
have operation providing mothers in vary
and under varying conditions The earliest Of these laws
secured in 1911. s
s1ns it win be SEEN Miss Iathrop sthat in two
States embracing half the popua
of the country type legislation whose purpose admittedly
uniform namely for young children home life and the
personal of good Mother No quarrels with this
On the other hand the opinions of experts social been
soaed legislation to be by examination Of
the discussions referred in the photography The methods and
standards prescribed the different States 1t impossible
that all should equally valuable in serving their
atfft 8kses StlIrs ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
Will BE CLEAN
OUTSIDE, ANYHOW

CHICAGO, June s0.--Geheral Fran
cisco Villas bathtub, shipped from here
in response to his order for the'best tub
money could buy, cost him $400, II was
made known today by the firm that sold
il. Shipping charges came to 1929
more
eff he transports the tub from city
TO city II will be the heaviest thing his
army has to move, said member Of
the firm. t
General Villa ordered the tub In El
Paso from a representative Of Chr
cago firm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
THE PASSING HouR.

Now that the supervisors have delivered utmatum M
they the Of Supervisor Hard
esy who set Miehlsen the example.
Aloha 70 the Milwaukee, and her militia saiorhien May they
enjoy their Honolulu much enjoy their presence
Make yourselves at home, gentlemen
Prince William King Of Albania decided again to quit
at least he prefers to be the Albanian ruler from Italy That
Albanian job be something like Delegate Congress from
Hawaii
Kaakea win have to strike another banana claims paysreak
pretty His chance for cut in the police payroll is get
ting farther and farther away long drawing nothing
however, ne is worth the price
'Miehlstein Refuses Quit His job headline Well
why mott Supervisor Hardesy has the example Hardesy
get with his misuse Of official position why Meh
senf Some people expect too much from the city officials
E. r. sackable tells the San scrbes he thinks
mighty little Of the Democrats administration Some time in the
but that when democracy freshly fashionable Hawaii
/.
If there has been something the way
the saloon business Of Honolulu has been running why they
lied about the ownership the This
an excellent thing for the territorial grand jury to investigate
The offer Of The Advertiser the police where
gambling games Honolulu sl open Maps
diagrams will be furnished required and photographs be
cured at pinch Anything help out the law and order campaign
from Progressive camp indicates that the total
registration to date exactly hundred and thirty eight
sxteens voters tst Jack Atkinson confident Of
of July.
The grand jury leaking the inside dope supervisors
dr6bng out some Of the secrets Of the liquor trade being ban
died from mouth mouth there dcaphones
orney Office the Governor talks his sleep and r. Carter
is making noise like money Does pay advertiser
Had City Editor o the Bulletin gone jail for
tempt Of court failing tell from whom
formation regarding the work Of the Federal grand jury he would
have had the sympathy Of his coworkes of the press Honolulu
but they would not have been surprised His
fdence would have only carrying Of the ethics
profession and he would not have been the first
newspaper worker to do time for refusing break confidence
reposed in him. Newspaper worthy the name do betray
condolences which of the why the highest Of the
land make OF their condans and advisers Mr. Wayne
has been the proven
paper is expected 10 act .a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
RUBBER OUTPUT ON
PLANTATIONS INCREAEKS

Cablegrams received yesterday by
#. T. p. Waterhouse from singapore
state that the output Of Tanjong olsk
for June was isl7, 600 G'podnds. The
total production Of rubber from Janu.
airy to June 80, 1914, was 8d,le5
pounds compared with 60,ll4 pounds
for the same period in 1913
The Pahang Rubber Company ont
put for June was 1890 pounds. The
output January TO June 1914 has been
1888 pounds compared with 50lS9
pounds for the first half Of last year