davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-13
Salvation Army Incident.

entered my off r one 'oor"inZ 20
fin a very worn nnn travel >taiurd
~rnderer awaiting Ne. H haj heeu
tcrook ever since he had b.-n Old
-uough to gain his tigihg, aud having
nad no home influence excep. that
which was evil, he followed the wrona
patH faiIafu y "a his own ruin. He
ru.. II -gey due honest york in his
lie. With 80 trade. ~ character, no
references, N frierd-, ana ,rith Il
.TlIniual past stampe.i OF his face,
when his mOuey was & he after be
mad been dischlvs-t fsom prison, thu
outlook was most dis:oLr!giHg. Just
at this noiut ii Policeman "a .tet the
part al fate ..IG ran him IA, Eot be-
caus- he hat committed Any crime,
but IL prevent hun from doing so.
Tat night when the door of his
cell changed behind him, deep reali-
zatiOn OF his failure swept over him.
prison, prison, is il always and for
ever to be PRISON." be groaned, and
throwing himself on his knees. for
the first time in his life, he prayed.
The next day in court some one un-
known TO him said good word in hls
behalf, and he was discharged. He
walked from Boston to New York, and
when | heard the story told very
simply in his rough way he said ::
Now, little mother, Will you give me
a chance? l. there any hope for NE ~
Very gladly We bid him welcome.
When he left Us it was hard work he
undertook. When the first pay day
came he called at my office, coming
in straight from WORK in t0il-staiDed
clothing, and his hands bearing the
marks OF toll which mean so much
to Us. AS | rose to greet him he
clasped my fingers in his two strong
hands, and with tears filling his eyes
he said: Little mother, just come
to thank you. can't tell YOU what
the home has done for me, but want
my comrades 10 know ! am really
grateful And ne drew from his
pocket little roll Of bills and press
ing it into my hands, he said: That
is the first honest money ever earn
ed. | want you TO Use it for the boys
who are now where / was once. -
Mrs. Ballington Booth in LesIie's
Monthly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-13
"HARD FIGHT, BUT
| LOST" SAID PARKS
Walking Delegate Sentenced
TO Sing Sing Prison.
MUST SERVE TWO YEARS
Samue! Parks. Convicted of Extorting
Money From Employers. makes
Statement TO Newspaper Men Be-
fore Leaving for Prison.

New York. Nov. 9,-Before he J.
his cell here 10 begin serving a two
years sentence in Sing Sing Tor eX-
tort.On OF money from employers, Sam
uel Parks. ex-walking delegate OF To-
cal Housesmiths and BriGsemen' 5
union. called about him a number OF
newspaper men 10 bid them .1rrweli.
In doing SO he made the following
statement:
Its only taken little more than sew.
en- years for them to get me here /.
has been a hard fight. and I've lost;
that's all. I'm down, and out, and
know when I've got enough. I'll be
forgotten in less than a year, except
by some of the boys. Otherwise. there
was some good in me. and | am sorry
for il. Every laboring man in this
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-13

country should remember me for years
to come. | should be a warning &c
them I'm the victim OF a custom thai
is older than | am, and that is the
habit of having money transactions
with the employers. That put me here.
The salvation Of the unions lies In
stopping that practice at once. They
must give up fines, waiting time, back
pay for strikes and everything like
that. That's the lOOphOle through
which this grating as they call it,
creeps in. The employers never leave
any tracks. I could name 100 en-.
plOyers here who have made a practice
OF using labor. unions against compel.
it0rS. know plenty OF employees who
12have made fortunes by the use OF
money on a young fellow. who has
never made more than a couple OF dol
lars day. and has been in authority
by his union"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-13
One on the Officer.

A number of our citizens had the
laugh on certain public officer sat
urday on North Nagnoli2 street. a
''fulI' pocketbOok was laid for a
''fir der'' and the officer was the lucky
man. He gently put it in his pocket
and walked a short distance befor. he
examined it. IL was while exanIin-
iag the contents Of his fiud that
those standing near gave him the
horse laugh" If you want To keep
your friends don't ask any officer vino
il WAS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-13
Beautiful Clear Skies

Herbine exerts n direct Influence on
the bowels, liver aud kidneys, purify
ing aud strengthening these organs
and maintaining them in normal
condition OF heal b !; thus removing 4
common cause of yellow, notify
greasy skin, aud more or less 9
pimples, blotches and blackhead-
soc. at Anti Monopoly Drug Store. n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-13
BURNED IN BARN.
Possible Murder and Arson Laid &c
Firebuas.

Possible Murder and Arson Laid &c
Firebuss.
Americas. Ga, Nov. "a double
crime resulting in loss cf lie and
property was perpetrated here in g,
burning of the large barn OF &. "
PARROTS plantation by an incer&.ary
James Reddic, a farm hand. who O.
ways slept in the barn, was roasted,
his cha-red body being found in d
section OF the building entirely sepa.
rated from Re3Gick's quarters .udicat
ed possible murder.
All contents OF the building. consist.
ing of 200 bales Of hay, four bales O.
cotton, several hundred bushIs %.
cotton seed. wagons. buggy and farm.
ing implements. was destroyed.
Officers with dogs went .mmediata!y
to the scene hut failed to strike Q
trail
There vas no insurance on the prop
erty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-13

There were crowds and crowds OF
people in Jacksonville carnival week
but You could scarcely turn q corner
without running against candidate.
Among others there we noted the
following: James p. Taliaferro. John
\. c. Stockton, w. ). Jennings,
Frank Clerk, J. NJ, Bars, A. O.
Wright, c. l.. Fildes, Charles Dough-
erty, Frank l.. Reese, who by the
way is not candidate) Alfred St.
Clair Abrams, B. f. Kirk, w. NJ.
Holloway, w. y. Sheats, J. G.. Spots
wood, Pat Murphy, and others.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-13
a Menace TO soc.ery

The Colonel-Well, boys, this is my
last night at the club. I've got to
be fearful menace to society, so
there's nothing left for me to do but
go away and be a hermit for the rest
Of my life.
The Chorus-Why?
The Colonel-Because I've lived here
20 long | know everybodys family his
tory.
The Chorus-What of that?
The Colonel-And, confound IL. I've
got into the habit OF thinking aloud
New York Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-13
VIII Send UItin,a.uno

Constantinople, Nov. Tn c0nsa
quence Of the porte's reply pleading
the superfuity Of new reform scheme
for Macedonia on the ground that Tur.
key is carrying out the work satisfac.
tory, 1t is agreed that Austria and
Russia will send an ultimatum giving
the Turkish government fixed term
within which to accept the proposals
and that in the event of another refns.
al 10 the two powers, will take stems
to compel Turkish action.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-13

For five weeks, capt. J. II. Welsh,
of this city, has been confined to his
house with a severe attack of cystitis
and also other complications.s Though
the captain has not fully recovered,
his friends will be pleased to learn
that he is now out of danger, and
that his physicians promise that he
may be out within a few siays. The
captain has had serious time of it
and his recovery is a matter for con-
gratulatiOn.-Niami Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-13
ANXIOUS Mothers.

Some Of the most anxious hours of
a mothers life are those when the
little ones of the household have the
Group. There is no other medicine so
effective in this terrible malady as
Foley's Honey and Tar. II is "a house
mold favOrite for throat and lung
troubles, ami as it contains no opiatrs
or poisions ami can be safely given.
For sale by Post Office Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-13
Could Keep a Secret.

Smith-May | make a confidant of
you?
Jones-Why. certainly.
Smith-Well. I'm hard up and want
Flo.
Jones-You can trust me. I am as
silent as the grave. I have heard
nothing Pick-Me-Up.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-13
Thousands Eave Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know il.
How To Find Out.

FL bottle or common glass with vow
Ea.s- and lei /, stand twea.y-f1ur 6ou-s. Q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-13

- LIT &c DO
There Is confer: in tn knowledge so
1t.-n etpresssd. taa: Dr.. K.l.ner's Swamp
-(35., ~ great kidney remedy fulh.ls ever
";.11 n c@T.oE Yheuna:.1-r, PAIN in the
2cct, E.~aey1. liver. bladder aid every ract
ne Urinary oa5-age. Il co-re-.s i--1. >
= .- 9 va an sc&.d.2g pm n pass &
p. CT 2s1 effects following Use Of liquor,
a.a5 or beer, an oYercomes that uno,easa7:
r9c21s.'y q being compelled L q oi,en
7.,r.1t the cay. aid 70 gst Up many times
ing the H.g";. The MID and lie extra
orl.-~ry effect q Swamp-Roct is soon
g1a.ze1. 'ts;ao1s the highes, for It's ven
der:l! oureg e the most Distressing cases.
il you need a medicine you should have the
5ea-. Sod ~ druggists in sc. and$I sizes.
41l may have sample bottle Of this
wcn1ert-l discovery f-(f'C
and book Ia: tells ~ ~ -
more a5outit. both sentE 4 81 ---l-.---
absolutely free b. mail, =. 81 :, z
address Dr.. Kiluer q Home Of swamD-Roo.
Co., 5i2gnamto1, II. I. When writing men
aon reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-13

SS-+.41.-- &. ct
ting i-0.c-.e- =
unhealthy como.
ton Of lie I'D
neys; if i stains
your linen i: IS
evidence CT KID
nsy trouble; to-
fre9ue-: desire Z
pass il CT pain IN
the back is a,1o
r. ---a-r- ~~I 49,,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-13
" hat to Do.

s1-T.7o:ag prcof ina: the k.5neys ana tiad-
~ ..e - i .rte-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
100000 FOOT DRIVE
Great Mass Of Logs in: Charge Of J.
M. Quinn, Historian.

j. M. Quinn of Brainerd, one Of the
best-known lunbermen In the upper
country, IS in the city on business trip.
Mr.. Quinn has had charge Of the big drive
of 5,000.0 900 feet which was started early
in April and which will be In the Mis-
sissippi on Saturday, according. to. pres
.ent reports: This immense drive has been
a remarkable one in many respects, says
Mr.. Quinn, The stage of the water has
enabled the loggers to perform their work
easily and without the thousand and one
exasperating delays and dangers, incident
to "a dry season. - "A half-dozell lumber
companies are interested in the big drive,
and all are enthusiastic over the splen-
did handling from the start, which, will
insure them an abundance of logs for a
long time to come.
Mr.. Quinn has host Of friends in Min
neapolis and st. Paul. outside lumber cir
cles thoroly self made man, he took
up history in early manhood as his prin-
cipal study. and he has prosecuted his
labors with such diligence that many col
legians might envy his learning. He excels
particularly in ancient history, and Is
never without a dog cared volumn "oi
! forgotten lore in his pocket
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
M. & ST. L. LAKE SERVICE
Full Summer Schedule Will Be Eff.
fective Next Sunday.

Effective next Sunday, the trian service
between Minneapolis and the south shore
of Lake Minnetonka will be greatly i'm
proved. The full summer schedule will
be placed in effect which embodies some
new features and improvements over the
service maintained in previous seasons.
Trains will leave Minneapolis as fol-
lows:
Week Days-S:57 a. M, $3.50. a. M. 1:45 D.
M, $40 r.. M. $50, Gas and S:45 p. m. except
Saturday; 11:20 p. M, Saturday only. y
Sundays-Leaye Minneapolis 9:45 a. M, run
ming thru to Tonka Bay and Waconia, i :45 b. m.
6:15 n. NJ, $3.50 p. m. ny
Trains will arrive at Minneapolis from the
lake: -
Week Days-7:5o a. M, $50 a. NJ, e15
a. m, 2 p. M, 5:15 p. M. $50 p. m and S:15
p. ~. Wednesdays and Saturdays II 80 p. m.
s:55 p. M, II 80 p. m:
The upper lake residents will get much
better service than they have ever had
before on account Of the Encouragement
In the time Of trains Is and 1e, leaving
Minneapolis at $50 p. m. and arriving
at 9:15 q. m.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis has issued
a very attractive time card covering the
Lake Minnetonka service, which contains
a complete map Of the lake in two colors
list Of the south shore resorts and a
very conveniently arranged schedule
showing the time Of all trains in both
directions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
MERCIPUL TO! SUFFERERS
Bands Of Mercy Organized in Lin
coin School What They
Will Do.

Miss Judd of Lincoln school has organ
lied a Band of Mercy in each of the six
rooms under her supervision. These bands
will act as auxiliaries to the Humane So
tciety. Several years ago similar move
fment was begun, but, after little, in
terest tagged and the attempt was aban-
connected with the schools in many Of.
our large cities, it has remained for Miss
Judd to start the movement here. Each
| little band, even in the 'tbaby room has
| It's president and it's secretary. These
| officers have made calls at the office of
the humane society and have been made
| to feel that they are really connected
with the larger organization.
| The pledge is simple-'I will try to be
kind to all form of living creatures and
| try to protect them from ill usage, -
and almost all the children have signed
4 it in pen and ink. The society aims not
| only to protect animals, but also to Gull
tivate flowers and to care for younger
children. Many cases have already been
reported where conditions have been bet
tered by these little workers. Next spring
they will be given badges bearing the
letters IN. S. P. G. Al
1 Interest among the pupils was consid-
erably augmented by two addresses given
at the school Tuesday morning by Rufus
Hoyt and Mrs Charles Loring. Mr.. Hoyt
| told many. stories of the kindness Of
I Abraham Lincoln to animals, and Mrs.
| Lorings talk on 1.-THE Home Beautiful
! Compared with the House Beautiful :"
contained many suggestions for beautify-
/ ing the home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
MILL EMPLOYEES COMING
International Union Will Meet il
Minneapolis From Next Mon
day Until Friday.

An important industrial gathering will
be the second annual convention Of the
International Union Of Flour and Cereal
Mill Employees, which will hold sessions
in Minneapolis from next Monday to Fri
day inclusive. More than seventy-fve
delegates-one for every fifty members
in each of the sixty three branch unions
are expected at Labor Temple. The three
largest unions being in this city, the local
delegation will be most important of all.
It will include nine delegates from the
Operative Millers' union, eight delegates
from the Packers and Nailers union and
four delegates from the Flour Leaders
union.
In his annual address President John M
Finlay Of this city will recommend the
adoption of a constitutional amendment
forbidding branch unions from going on
a strike without permission from the ex-
ecutfve committee Of the international
union. He will suggest that any union
violating this rule shall forfeit It's char
ter. A second recommendation will be
that the per capita tax Of Is cents be in
creased, to provide sufficient income fol
association work.
Mayor j. c. Haynes will welcome the
delegates at Labor Temple Monday. He
held at Plymouth church Friday evening
June 10, under the auspices Of the inter.
national union. The principal speake,
then will be Father James M. Clearly Of
this city, whose subject will be ..Righ,
Hours Day and Six Days. in the Week
Governor Van SAINT and John O'Donnell
the state labor commissioner, will deliver
addresses. The chairman Of the meetins
will be International Secretary A. %
Kellington Of Minneapolis. Music will bt
provided by Mr.. and. Mrs Earl I. Parke,
and Miss Frances Horgan
Saturday the delegates will enjoy a pic.
mic at Lake Minnetonka
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
HEARTS QUICKLY MENDED
Two St.; Paul Weddings and a Bit Of
: Recent History.

James F. Border and Miss Emma
Schmidle of Excelsior, who were engaged
to marry each other a short time ago,
were both married to different: parties
in adjoining courtrooms at St. Paul yes
terday. Border took out license to wed
Miss Schmidle May. 25, and was to have
been, married the following day. The
prospective. bride. changed her mind and
said simply, "Good-by jim" in a note
apprising him that she could not be
'his'n NJ Nothing daunted, James cast
about for another object for his affections.
week later he met and loved Miss Clara
Ludwigson and at almost the same time
Miss Schmidle declared herself In favor
Of Fred j. WALTON of Minneapolis
The quartet emerged from their respec-
tive courtrooms after the ceremonies just
in time to SLY "how do" to each other
and offer congratulations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
EXPELLED FOR JUMPING
Swedish Free Mission Objects to the
Views Of Rev. II. Collins

Because he is alleged to have jnmrea
outside 1.-The narrow path Ro1. III. Col
Inns, pastor Of the Swedish Free Mission
church Of Colorado Springs Col, who is
said to be Holy Jumper was expelled
yesterday at st. Paul from the Ministers,
association Of the Swedish Free mission.
"A committee Of the ministers reported
that they had visited Mr. Collins Inst fan
and had vainly entreated him to cease
from jumping. He had answered that
he jumped from Joy. He felt sure that.
II the committee were really filed with
the holy spirit, they would themselves be
dancing before the Lord with all their
might Gil. Samuel, vi, 14). The commit
tee also learned that Mr.. Collins had intro
duced his peculiar views into severa. 81
the Swedish Free churches. and especially
into the church at Newman Grove, Neb. ],
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Light weight suit cases and hundreds
of others to select from at Barnum s..
Ask for his special $40 trunk. 715 Nicol-
let av.
Miss Belle Scheid has bought out the
West Hotel Hair Parlors. She has en-
gagged Miss Henderson, a specialist in
face massa ging. from New. York.
+, The, Office Employees association will
hold It's regular meeting at A, O. q. w
hall, Is Seventh Streets, tomorrow even
ing; Business of Importance will be
transacted and prominent speakers will
address the meeting.
The attorney evangelist, c.. N. Hunt.
who is now miriistering to the Portland
Avenue Church of Christ until the new
pastor comes. will speak at the Union
City Mission Tomorrow evening. His
subjects for next Sunday will be: Morn
ing, 10:45, The Souls Crisis; evening,
s7:45. THE Deity of Christ
John Niemann, dairyman at St.
Louis Park, has been arrested for selling
milk which was not up to the legal stand
ard. Niernann has been supplying fifty
gallons a. day to the city hospital and
Milk Inspector w. D. Mccall made some
tests of the milk left at the hospital and
found it below par, after which he swore
out q. warrant for Mr.. Nienann.
Public Sale of shorthorn Cattle-On
81
Monticello, Mimi, will sell at public auc-
ton sixty head of pure-bred Shorthorn
cattle at the sale barn on ,Lyndale avenue
and Thirty first street. Minneapolis.
This is Mr.. Merzs third sale in the same
place and he is putting some very choice
-cattleain this SALE. The sale; will be held
at p. m. For catalogues apply to Mr..
Merz at Monticello.
Tom Mackey, the Chicago evangelist,
conducted the noon meeting to-day at
Christian Workers. mission. 20 Washing
ton avenue S, and will officiate there at
noon meetings tomorrow and Saturday.
Alfred Beach Of this city and recently
employed in the White lumber camp on
the Escanaba & Lake Superior road. has
been adjudged insane and committed to
an asylum. Beach has served in the
regular army in the Philippines and while
there, it is stated, contracted disease
resulting In his present mental weak
ness.
cIothe Your Boys at The Plymouth.
Correct Dress from head to foot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
STEALS LARGE SUNS
Man Of Many Names Who i
Wanted for Theft Of Wabash
Bonds.
Rewards Are offered to Induce
sleuths to Take the Mans
Trail.

The sleuths Of Minneapolis had an In
ducement offered them to day to get
busy Post & Co. of New York, a private
banking and stock exchange house, will
pay reward Of $500 for any information
leading to the. arrest of "a large man. 6
feet tall, Of smooth face and pale com
plexion, with one knuckle on the left
hand unusually large.
The federal government, thru Richard
Sylvester, postmaster. at Washington. D.
c., will also reward the sleuth who can
run this man to earth. The pecuniary
compensation earned would be nothing to
the reputation a detective might gain by
landing this crook, who is none other
than the notorious individual who travels
with a grip full of aliases; Of which the
trinity of names, A.EW. Simpson, John
Crawford and g. D:.sFairbanks are the
ones most familiar. In police circles east
and west. Js@&..
The .Washington police evidently think
it possible that this much wanted man
may be sojourning in the northwest, for a
notice containing the description and offer
of reward for his apprehension was posted
this morning at the Chamber Of Com
merce. 1913
There are several minor matters Of long
standing that the police would like to
talk over with Mr.. Simpson Crawford
Fairbanks, but the, specific charge, on
which the reward is based dates back only
to March 49, At that time Post ,&! Co
lost ten Wabash railroad bonds of pal
value of $1,000 eaeh, land worth In the
open market about $500 How they
were taken has not been determined, but
they disappeared and Post & Co, had tt
stand the loss.+ Sometime. later. the. mar
with the bunch 81 names turned up al
the Washington npdstoffae and succeeded
In getting material out of Uncle Sam tt
the valuegof $s.74s.so, using the bonds a.
basis of security on which to obtair
| credit. This makes it pretty serious FOL
the fugitive, for when Post & Co. ge
|, thru with him, the government VIII have
|. a score to settle and a long sentence ii
in prospect for him If he is captured.