davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1914-04-17

Mr.. 2. NJ. Barco, registration officer
for Marion county, gives out the foi-
lowing list of those who had been
properly registered up to the time OK
the closing of the books on Wednes-
day, April Is, in the different pre-
cincts:
democrat, 740; republican, 24ss
progressive, 10; socialist, 8; inde-
pendent, 1.
2.-Democrat, go; republican. s6:
socialist, 1.
3-Democrat, A; republican, 66s
socialist, l..
4-Democrat, S5; republican, 2ss
socialist, 1.
5-Democrat, So; republican, 2.
6-Democrat. %; republican, 16.
democrat, 27; republican, S5:
socialist, Z; independent, 1.
S-Democrat, so; republican, 3Ss
socialist. s.
9-Democrat. "a; republican, 2.
1O-Democrat, 40.
11-Democrat, 81; republican, g
socialist, 1.
12-Democrat, s; socialist, 1.
13-Democrat, so; republican, 27:
socialist, q; independent. 2; single
tax, 1.
14-Democrat, II; republican, 1Ss
socialist. 2; independent, 8.
15-Democrat, 16.
16-Democrat, 72; republican. Is
progressive, 2.
17-Democrat, 100; republican, 25s
progressive, 4; socialist, 5.
1S-Democrat, %; republican, 12.
19-Democrat, Al; republican. g.
prohibitionist, 1.
2O-Democrat, At; republican, ia;
socialist, 1.
21-Democrat, 81; republican, 90s
prohibitionist, 8.
22-Democrat, SO; republican, 49.
23-Democrat, "a; republican, I.
24-Democrat, 147; republican, 273
socialist, l..
25-Democrat, 29 republican, A.
progressive, l.: socialist, 2; prohibf-
ZIONIST, 3; independent, 1.
26-Democrat, "a; republican, 57s
progressive, 1.
27-Democrat. %; republican, 45
socialist, 5.
2s-Democrat, 80; republican. 81
socialist, 3.
29-Democrat, 81; republican. IA
progressive, 1; socialist, 3.
30-Democrat, As; republican, rs:
socialist. 1.
31-Democrat. "a; republican. 23s
independent, 1.
S2-Democrat, 54; republican. &C.
Totals-Democrat, 2232; republic
can. 1147; progressive, 10; socialist.
119; prohibitionist, Z; independent. 8:
single tax, 1.
ocala District, No.
Democrat-White, TIC; colored, "a.
White, IS; colored.
236.
White, 4: colored, 6.
SociaIist-White, s; colored, L.
| ndependent-White, 1.
Total, 1909.
Every state in the Union is repre-
sented, except Vermont, South and
North Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Arizo-
| ma and New Mexico.
| Florida leads in natives of the state.
while Georgia comes as a close sec
ond; South Carolina, third, with
North Carolina and Alabama next in
order.
The Ocala banner., 1914-04-17
FOR SCHOOL BOARD

Feeling conscious of having given
satisfaction. I announce by candidacy
for reelection as a member of the
board of public instruction for Ma
rion county. subject to the endorse
ment of the democratic primary on
June 2, 1914.
ad-tf B. r. BITCH.
The Ocala banner., 1914-04-17
SUPERINTENDENT OF REGlsTRA
TlON

am a candidate for supervisor OF
registration, and will appreciate the
vote of every white democrat in the
county.
ad-tf d. NJ. BARCO.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
We Never Saw

An exchange says: Our attention
has been called to the fact that we
never saw baldheaded woman.
Well, what Of that? There a good
many things we never saw. We never
saw a woman sit on dry goods box
and surround her self with filth pools
of extract of tobacco sprayed through
her teeth. We never saw one go
fishing with bottle of bait in her hip
pocket, sit on the damp ground and
come home drunk at night. We never
saw a woman yank off her coat, give
her pants hitch. spit on her hands
and swear she could whip the big
gest man in town. Come to think of
it, there are a good many things we
never saw a woman do. and don t
want to. either. Rolla New Era.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
Driving a Balky Horse

Is there really humane method by
which balky horse can be started ?
! mean if he is honestly" balky and
regularly set in his ways? Here is a
method, but it is not altogether hu-
mane. however, doubt it it hurts the
animal very much, and it certainly is
effective
If the horse informs you by his ac-
tons that he will not attempt to pul
III, part of the load. lust be calm about
i, and get out Of your rig as if nothing
were the matter and tie him to tree
or fence or anything handy. Then
tike stout string Gi necessary a
piece OF your shoe s,rlng) and tie it
tightly around the animals ear, about
an inch and a half from the tip.
Get back in, but be careful he dc es
not start before you get in, and hold
him well afterwards, because you will
not find it necessary to Cluck or whip
as long as the string remains tight.
When the necessity for hurry has gone
take the string off until the next stop.
A few applications of this kind will
break any but worst cases. Barton
Bunch.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
The Blunder and Crime OF 1918

President Wilson says there is "no
material condition or substantial rea-
son why the business of the country
should not be in the most prosperous
and expanding position" If more
humble citizen should make a state
ment like that the inclination would
be to call him fool or knave.
There is a reason. There is con-
dtion. There are several reasons
and conditions why we are suffering
such widespread business depression
and general distress. An avalanche
of foreign goods dsplacing domestic
production means idleness. 4 wiping
our of your favorable balance of trade
means large foreign account to be
settled in gold. Loss of wages. loss
of dividends. less building. less trans
portation. idle freight cars. increased
failures and still worse outlook. are
all conditions and reasons that follow
Free Trade.
If the President is ignorant, the
people are not and next fall we shall
see how they begin to rectify mis-
take that will mean restoration of
adequate protection as soon after the
election of 1910 as a Congress in eN-
ira session can repair the injury. The
blunder and crime of 1911, will be a
lesson that will have to be learned. but
prosperity may benefit by the awful
experience. e.-Ame,Can Economist.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
For Free Settlement

Large tract of good valley farming
land just thrown open for free settle,
ment, in Oregon. Over 200, 900
acres in all. Good climate, rich soil
and does not require irrigation to
raise finest crops OF grain. fruit, and
garden truck. For large map. full
instructions of exceptionally good
claims, send S3.4o to John Keefe.
Eugene, Oregon; three years U. S.
surveyor and timberman. An op-
portunlty to get good fertile free
homestead near town and market.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
When Daughter Is VS. r. than Father

One of the strongest arguments for
equal suffrage that has been put for
ward was uttered with no reference to
the suffrage question whatever. Miss
Wilson. a daughter of the President,
was informing an audience of farmers
in Wisconsin what must be done if
evils are to be corrected. She said :.
"We elect our representatives and
then let them go their way unhecded
by us. except for irresponsible criticism
by individuals here and there. No
wonder that they do not always know
what the people want. We must get
together to tell them. - Now. if a wo-
man can be so wise, young woman
at that, while her father declares that
when business men seek to let Con-
greSS know what the country is think
ing they are COnSpiring against the
liberties of the people, who can longer
declare that such women are not
entitled to the ballot? Miss Wilson
seems to be wiser man than her faith
er.-P'.blic Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
For a big, refreshing, joyous,
economical outing
Go to Colorado

Two weeks In Colorado will cost you
no more than the old customary vaca.
ton at nearby resorts Good room and
board can be secured for $500 per
week and up. Get away from the noise
and dirt and bustle-away from the
worries of old familiar sights-go to
wonderful Colorado-the land Of sun.
shine and cool, bracing air. a mile
above the seattle land OF wonders.
1t will do you a world Of good and
you can go on one Of the Limited
trains OF the Rock Island Lines, every
day to Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo.
Modern. all.steel equipment. Superb
dining car service. The road Of inter.
esting sights direct to the Rockies.
Our representatives are travel ex-
perts, who will help you plan a won.
derful and an economical vacation,
give you full information about hotels,
camps. boarding places. and look after
every detail of your trip.
Ask ticket agent for Colorado liters
ture, or write to ]. A. Stewart, General
Passenger Agent, Rock Island Lines.
Topeka, Kans.
Low fares June I to September 50.
S. P. AYRES, Agent,
Versailles, Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
An Old Letter

Mrs. Kate Arnold, of Syracuse, re-
Gently sent US rar9 old letter which
was written with goose quill pen in
IS45. 1t was love letter written by
Mrs. Arnold's father, Tundy Williams.
to Miss Jane Logan, the lady who af-
terwards became his wife and the mo-
ther of Mrs. Arnold, and who died
the past week at the advanced age of
81 years. Although written with a
quill, it is very legible and embodies
a proposal OF marriage which was ac-
cepted by Miss Logan. - Bunceton
Eagle.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
Southern Opinions On Woman Sviirase


Opinions held by prominent ed
ucators of Georgia regarding Wom-
an Suffrage, as published in recent
issue of the Mason Telegraph are of
much Interests:
Lawton B. Evans gave very con-
else statement on the subject: ~
don't believe in unlimited suffrage for
the people at large" he said. "bnt
there ought to be property and educa-
tional qualifications. and it should be
unlimited as to sex. All men should
not be allowed to vote and all women
should not be excluded from voting.
II the right kind of women are allowed
to vote 1t will mean great deal for
the educational side of the Country.'
IL h we a neighbour he continued. in
explanation OF his point, "who is an
intelIige' t and capable business wo-
man. She is worth millions of taxable
property. She h S a coachnan, g,r-
dener and butle VIII have not dol
lar. yet tho.e i'literate men are allowed
to vJte on matter, relative to the dis
position OF herproperty. such as taXts,
and she is not allowed to vote at all.
She should not be disqualified just be-
cause she is woman. Every one
who owns property and has an educa-
,ion should be eligible to suffrage"
Ralph Newton, of Fort Valley.
first vice president of the Georgia
Educational Association. say she used
to be against it, but is about to be per-
suaded. 1.-The time is coming he
said, 'when We will havr, it, especially
for the women who own property,
widows and unmarried women, who
have no voice in the government.
don't approve of the propaganda Of
the miltants and don't think that sort
of agitation is going to do any good
Suffrage will no doubt do the schools
a great deal of good" he concluded, :,
II think most educational leaders are
TOR it,
Judge A. l.. Miller, president of the
Bibb county Board of Education, said ::
IL am for Woman Suffrage as an alb
StraCt proposition. Woman should
have all the rights that man has. |
don't see that woman suffrage should
take more among educators than
among any other people, for it is a
matter Of individual thinking. | am
tor i, because | see no reason why
should be against it. ~
"My opinion said DR.. w. X. Tate
former president of the Southern Ed
ucational Association, sis that it is a
good thing. | believe the women
ought to have it, anyway it is coming
and there is no use arguing about it. -
For the first time in the history of
the Louisiana Legislature, the Woman
Suffrage bill has been debated on the
floor of the House and received a
good ma jorily 'ote. Sixty votes were
cast in favor OF the bill. and 40 agains,
It. However, twO-thirds vote is
necessary ior a Constitutional Amend
men,, and with the record of thie
years legislative action, Louisiana
women confidently look forwGrd tc
a referendum for woman suffrage from
the next ltplslaturc
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09

WANrED-A regular correspondent
from every pos,ottice in Morgan coun-
ty to send in news items to the Nor
gan County Republican every week
on or before Tuesdays mail. Will
furnish stamps, stationery and enveI-
opes and send Republican FREE to
all correspondents.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
DIRECTORY
TINRs or HOLDING COURT.

Circuit court 3rd Monday IN April and Ind Mon
lay In August and December.
Probate court and Monday IN February, May and
November, aud 9Th Monday In August.
County court-First Monday IN February, May
August and November.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
Stbt'lETlks

AZ. "A. NJ Versailles Lodge. No. III. regular
communication the lst and ird Friday nights each
month. Visiting brethren invited aud cordially
welcomed.
RIO. KELLY. W. NJ.
&. W, lbIERs ,CiI. Secretary
VERSAILLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. II
Meets every md Friday night in each month
at ~. Visiting Companions welcome
II. +. AuELL II.
JAS NJ. CLIFTON, secretary,
TO. %. F. Versailles Lodge, No. Gl, regular
mretingseNe Tuesday might.
RoHr A. NonfLEkT, \. a.
Forury Brrkstrcsscr, Rec, secretary.
X. of P Versailles Lodge. M. 1Tl. meets every
Thursday night. j. u. II. BAKER. G.. G..
&. y. y. liuDsON. X. 0f K. y :.
VI. W. 4. Versailles Camp. No. 2Si2 meets the
ln and ith Friday nights IN each month.
Jas. A. B,RHEu. Clerk tnAs. kNNrr consul.
10 X. VI. -iia iia Tonka Tribe. No. IA. meets
every "Wednesday sleep.
4. q. WiSGEr. SHchrm
q. v. n. HUDSON &. of X.
W. o, W Versailles Camp No. ~ meets
every i>t and 5rd Monday nights in each month
Il. VI. LIvEsN. q VI.
J. A. DUDLEY, Clerk.
Versailles Homestead No, 2AH u. of \. Y, meets
every second Monday might in each month.
jos CLINE, Foreman.
Is. +. BowLINr, correspondent.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
Rock Island Time CARD.
DItPA K rs

WEST BOUND DEPARTS
No y, Daily Limited Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo and Texas points -. S:lO Am
No. %, Daily Local-Kansas
City, and all intermediate
points. Also all points ives,
- hours to Denver. ..... .3:1O p. III
FAST HOUND Drl ARTS
No 2S, Daily. Limited St.
Louis and all points east ;Oj a. III
No. -, Daily, Local st. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east st.............l; % p. III,
No ~. local freight west bound, de
parts at p:i0 a. NJ. No. 80, local fre'sh'
eas,bound departs at j'2l p. m.
5. 7. AYERS, Agent.
MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME CARD
No.6'' arrives 20 p. nj. departs
--;75 p, III.
No 6l5 arrives ":}O a. M departs
lO:l5 a. m
No. nH daily passenger carries ex.
press and baggage,
Nos 6l1 freight and passenger daily
except Sunday.
Mixed train carries no baggage, no cx.
press
I, b LAKIN, Agent.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09

BOYS not wantcd--We want ladies
(marrlcd or single to enter our
Big Piano and Diamond Ring Con-
test-Start now while the starting is
good.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09

FOR SALE CHEAP-A good res
idence property in Versailles. Call
ct the Republican office.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
For Sale at a Bargain

Two new sewing machines
One nearly new small heating stove
Two good wooden bcdsteads
One good secretary
Ore nice book case
Several other useful household articles
at half price.
Inquire at this office.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09

Subscribe for the Republican.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
MoRaAN COUNTY Drr,ci.Lt

MORGAN COUNTY OFFICIAL.
Representative, ]. W. k,uFFMAN
Presiding Judge =. W. I. Bowen
Judge lat District u. A. Farley
Judge 2nd District Aug. Schupp
Jndge of Probate !. VI. SciIAnnrp
Circuit Clerk and Recorder John J. Jones
County Clerk william II. Olney
Prosecuting Attorney W. r. : Agee
sheriff VIM. J. Williams
Collector John A. Hanuay
Assessor Harry Mcdonald
Treasurer o. X. New
Coroner Is I. Bowlnr
Public Administrator f. VI napier
surveyor VIM. X. Stevenson
superintendent of schools VI. Wray Witten
VERSAILLES CITY OFFICIALS
MayOl RIO. Kelly
city clerk G.. W. kavauaugh
city Attorney r. II. Woods
city Treasurer 7. =. Bono
city Marshal Claude SullenS
Collector J. VI. McClanHliai
Regular meetings of city council ever! lat and Bra
Monday nights
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
With The Photographers


Being a neutral nation becomes more Of distinction
every day.-Chicago News.
What Is the high cost Of living in Europe with dying
so cheap?-Wall Street Journal
Out OF Chioagos 100000 qualified women voters s.
600 went the polls and cast their ballots in the
cent primaries Has the novelty OF the thing OFF
so soon?-Norsolk Virginia-Pot.
The meat packers Chicago have voluntarily turned
over their books United States District Attorney
The fellows who made those books among the
cleverest Of bookies. too.--Detroit Journal
II Is highly creditable to Georges Carpenter the
French champion heavyweight boxer, if he has been
wounded in defence Of his country. AS rule prize
fighters have been gun shy when war was going on.
France however nobody balks and everybody seems
be brave.-New York Sun.
We teach our children the nations and the worlds
history teach them TO love and reverence the flag
of their country and TO gorfy the national heroes
Wouldn't It be fit and proper that we impress upon
them no less heartily the beauties OF peace-the fact
that peace hath her victories. not only less
nowned than war; but more renOwned?-Atlanta
Georgian
The hostile demonstration against the Austrian en-
bassy at Rome is significant Il may prove the fore
runner of Iialy's definitely throwing in her fortunes
with the allies. Let IL be recalled that all reports
agree on the unanimity of opinion between the Ital-
ian people and government If the Italian government
has hitherto adhered TO strict neutrality It Is be-
cause the bulk Of the nation for neutrality.
swing IN popular opinion toward the allies may force
the hand of the government-New York Evening Post
Evening journal., 1914-10-02

is about SS50,O00,000 in imports and
exports and we have grown to it from
$450,000,000 in seven years. Now.
when competition is to a large extent
cut of, when all the conditions have
been suddenly changed in our favor
for an indefinite period to come, our
rate Of progress should be accelerated
to an enormous degree. Il is a
foregone conclusion. But the de-
greo OF acceleration will depend on
the wisdom with which VIC handle. our
opportunity. To profit by South
American trade we must help South
America to keep on trading; we must
help her TO reorganize her trade and
adapt 1t to the changed circumstances.
It must be remembered that the
sudden break with Europe has Grip
pied South Americas finances and
paralyzed trade machinery It is in
part our obligation to help her re-
gain not solvency, for her essential
wealth is unimpaired. but financial
iiuidity, the ability TO- handle her re-
sources and to roadjust the streams
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
A POLITICAL PRIMER.

THE subject of lesson, today is Dem o-crat-ic
E-con-o-my" It is a very inn port ant lesson. Here
Is the lesson:
Who said they would eoouomze?
The Democrats
Have they cut down expenses?
Ask Mr. Fitzgerald Democratic Chairman Of the
Committee Appropriations.
What does ne say?
Iio says the appropriations by Democrats are
"horrible mess" and he is ashamed OF them
Give sample Of Democratic economy?
Two hundred and forty-seyen GAO places were
created his year the Treasury Department in Wash
glon alone. at an increased cost of S2s4OsO year
What was The Republican record for economy in
that department?
During their last three years SOC places were abol-
ished savin- S5Ol iS0.
Who promised to reduce the cost of living?
The Democrats.
What has been done2
Prices are st'n going up
Who promised not to interfere with legitimate
business2
The Democrats
What has been done?
Ask the business
Congressman Metz Of New York. Democrat, declared
on the floor Of the House that dozens of businesses
were running at loss to keep their organizations
intast
Who said they would return % simplicity"
The Democrats.
Have they done it?
Ash the Democratic Secretary OF Labor, Mr. Wilson
What did he do?
He bought automobiles for private in violation
CT law.
Or ask Secretary OF the Treasury, Mr.. McAdoo who
used government revenue cutters for Joy rides"
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
FRIDAY OCT. 2. 1914
orEER pEM0cRArIC EC0NOMY.

=, ONSlDERABLE amusement prevails in Washing
- ton because OF the economy issue raised by the
Democrats OF Iowa in the coming campaign. Even
Democrats here wondering how far the Demo
Gratis of Iowa will get this issue.
70 Is recalled that the Democrats at Baltimore wrote
ia their National platform a denuncaton Of Republi-
cen oxtravagance and said: 1--WE demand return to
al simplicity and economy which beat Democratic
government and a reduction in the number OF useless
Offices the salary OF which drains the substance Of
the people"
Whio the Democrats came into power on that plat
form instead OF reducing the number Of Offices they
rave Increased them in practically every department
81 the government This administration viii so down
N history as the most extrayagant he country ever
bad.
Take the treasury employees at Washington, for in
stance. When the Democrats came into power there
wore slSs n,rsons there instead Of the Democrats
reducing the number Of these employees, promised,
Secretary McAdoo asked for an increase OF 1858 of
treasury employees IN Washington alone. When the
Democrat came into power they found field force
in the Treasury Department of 1907 persons, and un-
er his economy program OF the Democrats Secre-
tay AcAdoo asked for increase in the nold force OF
61S persons Think OF it an increase in the Treasury
Department Il 93S persons.
In these two instances Democratic economy will
cost the government over sl75O00OOo in increased
salaries alone. Watch their extravaganza increase
"a other directions.
In view Of the record OF this Democratic Congress
z is difficult to conceive of the Democrats securing
votes anywhere on am economy platform Tho peopl
will recognize that this economy pledge is only "mo
asses 10 catch fies"
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
New York Nominations
From the WashingLon PostD

It was the same in the Democratic
ranks, where the organization met
the forces of the Washington admins
tratiOn on the field of battle and won
-the day by vastly superior numbers.
The organization was in touch with
the voters in all the districts. The
leaders of the district knew the toll
ers IN the mills. shops aud factories,
knew them not in theory hut in every
day, workaday life, helping them in
trouble and serving them throughout
the years. Even the power of patron
age, welded by the administration s
favorites, did not serve to break down
this community of interests known
as Organization"
Sulzer and Hennessy, with their
whoOp-it-up methods, their charges,
and sensationalism, we're unable to
make an impression even upon the
1 struggling organization of the Pro-
/ gressives which responded so readily
/ 10 the command from the generals
tent. Hardly a vestige Of the Pro
gressive army remained, but what
little did remain, the cOrporal's guard
responded to discipline. The Pro
| gressiye vote was negligible, but il
held together.
So it, goes. The popular primary
tried out for the first time in New
York. may now be said to be in full
swing. The convention system hai
gone, and the leaders no longer worl
under the spotlight. hut the sam,
elements that made for success be
fore make for success now.