davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
Coxey's Army for ENGLAND.

Landon, May A miniature Coxey
army is forming among the strikers OF
the army boot workers of Northamp-
tonshire- 1t is proposed TO march on
the war Office in London and lay the
mems grievances in regard to pay.
ETC., before the officials. A band of
music has been engaged to accom-
pany the strikers whose march proba-
bly, will occupy a week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
Edison Photographs.

Edison records only 35 cts, large
selection in stock. Can furnish any
Edison record in three or four days.
Perpetual points will give sweeter
other. You can play Edison records
three thousand times. Call and hear
and see for yourself. A. E. Burnett,
Agent, Ocala, Fla. Pm DIV
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
Tennessee Town Has Bio Fire.

Bristol, Va, May 4.-Ffre at John.
son City, Tenn, DESTROYED property
valued at 100000. Insurance viii GOV.
er half the loss Among buildings
destroyed are the Christian church.
City National bank, CargalPs gallery,
Webb Bros. & William Silver's store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
Notice.

Taken up on 18th of April at nv
place, near Blitchuon, Fla, a Jersey
COW dragging rope. Horns cut
short, don't seem to be a very Young
COW; cream color; branded 3D.
Owner can have same by paving for
this notice and care of COW. B. s.
Quarterman, Fairfield, Fla. 4 % At
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
BELLEVIEW

Special Correspondence Ocala Banner:
Very interesting closing exercises
of the public school were held in the
town hall Friday morning, April 21.
The hall..was crowded with friends of
the pupils, all of whom did splendid
ly. The exercises were conducted by
Prof. Green. assisted by Miss Bailey
and Mrs Green. The pupils all
marched into the building singing
america, 's.after which a beautiful
program of twenty three numbers
was rendered. Itlwas the most sue
cessful entertainment given by the
school in years. All were pleased,
and highly praised bothlscholars and
teachers.
Saturday morning the annual pic
mic was given on the banks of Little
Lake Lillian, anG was quite success.
The tables groaned under their bur-
den of good things, and after
sumptuous repastSall separated and
went to their homes for the long
summer vacation.
Prof. Green and family have gone
for months camping vacation at
his hammock farm.
Miss Viva::Lewis, of Summerfield,
was visiting Miss Bessie Shedd dur
ing the commencement exercises.
Mrs. .. NJ. Gale and children, of
Ocala, were down for three days,
which they spent with Mrs. Gales
father, r. D. Ridge.
Mrs. Warfield, of Springfield, Mo-,
who has been visiting her brother.
Mr.. Charles Tremere, has gone TO
her home.
Mrs Frank Pelot entertained dur
ing the past week Mrs. Hook and
children, of Oxford.
Miss Mamie Eliason has accepted
position with the Marion County
Mercantile company.
Mr.. Rex Nichols returned to Pal
metto Saturday. after a two weeks
visit with his parents
Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Edna Mich
OILS spent last week in Jacksonville,
where they attended the w. c. T. T.,
Miss Edna being one of the contest
ants for the gold medal, which she
lost by only one point.
Mrs. J. Hardee and little daughter
returned to Dunneilon last week.
Rev. Dunklin, of Oxford, accom-
panied by Rev. G. T. Leitner, of
Leesburg, arrived Tuesday and are
holding services at the Baptist
church.
Alvan Lucius came up from Wild
wood Sunday to spend a few days
with his family.
Miss Nellie Ware Lowndes, of Wa
tnrbury, Conn.,, who came to stay
with her friend, Miss Addie Webster.
during her last illness, returned home
Thursday night.
Mr.. Charles Tremere had the mis-
fortune to have his great Dane.
Caesar" poisoned about a week
ago.
The Masons held supper in the
town hall last Friday evening, and it
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05

For SALE-Pair small mules, $50
pounds each. Also a 2-horse wagon.
Price reasonable. Apply J. J. Tip
ton. South Main street, Ocala DIV m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05

Monday night Allen Love drove
over woman near Taylor's pond,
north Of the city The woman's leg
was broken. Both parties are color
ed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05

Rev. j. NJ. Jones, of the Georgia
Methodist Conference, is in the city
on visit to his wife, who is the
guest of her sister, Mrs j. G. Ferpu-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
Get
SCOTT
Emulsion

When you 90 to a drug store
and ask for Scots Emulsion
you know Whist you want; the
man knows you ought to have
It. Don't be surprised, though,
it you are offered something
else. Wines, cordials, extracts,
&c. OF cod liver Oil are plenti-
s;ii but don't Imagine you are
Getting cod liver oil when you
Ike them. Every year for thirty
ears we've been increasing
ne sales Of SCOTS Emulsion.
Why? Because It has always
t.een better than any substitute
Tor it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
Work Assigned Methods, Bishops.

WIN "SSs6u "0AUOotSS OtSHOpS.-
AT meeting of the college of bish-
ops of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, held in Nashville
Tuesday, the plan of visitation for
: the bishops was fixed for the coming
year.
Bishop w. A. Gambler, of Atlanta.
was appointed to preside over the
Florida confere nee, which will meet
in Ocala Dec. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Jones, after
. visit of several weeks in Ocala with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bittinger, have
returned to their home at Summer
vile, Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
Venice Program

Yesterday at Venice the usual after
noon concert and evening band pro-
grams were given at the amphitheater.
AT the auditorium at 4 p. m. an organ
and ballad concert occupied the last
two hours of the afternoon.
For today the usual band concerts
will occur with an organ recital in the
afternoon, but in the evening at the
auditorium two farces will occupy the
stage.
John Madison Morton's famed "Box
and Cox with John Kempthorne as
Box and Garnet Holme as Cox, with
Miss Winslow as Mrs. Bouncer, will
open the program
For the latter half of the evenings s
entertainment an extravaganza in one
act by James Plinge, entitled my Turn
Next" will be presented. This is the
first time in Southern California for
this comedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
FAKE ADVERTISING SCHEMES

timely admonition has been given to the business
men of Los Angeles by the Merchants and Manu-
facturers association to beware of advertising schemes
pertaining to the next Fiesta de las Flores Several
such schemes already have come to the knowledge
the association. Hence the warming do not be mis-
led many advertising propositions, such guides, pro-
grams and souvenirs will be submitted to you for ad
vertisements, write-ups photographs etc. but will not
bear the Endorsement of the official committees There
FORE Advertising schemes in connection with the
Fiesta or entertainment of the Shrners should be
patronized"
While the suggestions thus made have especial refer
ence to the Fiesta, they appropriate for general
application 1t is fact that the business Of this
city pestered perennay by sharpers with special
advertising schemes that are as the counterfeit de-
tecor says of spurious banknote, wel calculated to
deceive" Such schemes usually are worked by hand
some advertising device with the promise that vast
number will be put into the hands of the people. The
is apt to consist of enough to go around
among the advertisers who have paid their money to
professional takers.
Reputable newspapers afford the only medium
whereby advertisers expect full value for money
expended in that line
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
WHEREIN TWO CITIES DIFFER

in Los Angeles the people supreme and that is
why Los Angeles going ahead by leaps and bounds"
That is the candidy expressed judgment of a well
says in auson to the Owens valley water project:
1T is a splendid example of the enterprise and
dence of the people of Los Angeles in their city and
in themselves" And further: at is this sort of
terprise compes success fate and will
make Angeles the metropolis of the Pacific
spell them by private service corporations"
Los Angeles is not entirely free from the baneful
influence of such corporations Oakland
temporary aludes The local gas monopoly is lit
orally a shining example of that fact But Los An
gees is comparatively void of such influence and it
gees the people are supreme" When the people of
this city find it necessary to speak the public mind
emphatically, there is respectful attention all along
the official line.
An example is given by the Enquirer of the difference
between Los Angeles Oakland in alerness to grasp
water proposition is given first 10,693 affirmative
against 754 negative. Then follows the polled
Oakland February the issue of city sup
ply to supplant the corporate monopoly, follows:
For municipal water supply, 1885; against official
water supply, 5242."
And Of that deplorable failure the Enquirer sadly
remarks: That's the difference between Los Angeles
and Oakland: the people Los Angeles and the water
company owns Oakland"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL
VISITS EARTHQUAKE SCENE
Is Greeted by Population With Cries
of "Help" and Fearless'y Ex-
pIores the Ruins
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MONTELEONE, Sept. 13.-King Vic
tor Emmanuel arrived here today and
was greeted with cries from the popu-
lace of Help" His majesty visited the
ruins despite the danger of falling
walls The remains of the cathedral
are threatening to fall momentarily.
The king went into subterranean
fissure whence a child, Maria Antonio
Ceccoli, had been taken out alive after
being 4S hours under the debris. Her
aunt who was crying beside the ruins,
thought she heard the voice of her
niece and called some. soldiers who,
after vigorous efforts, brought up the
child almost dead and carried her to the
hospital where her condition is critical.
Other stricken villages were after
wards visited.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
CLAIMS VACCINATION
CAUSED BOYS DEATH
Santa Barbara Physician Declares Te-
tanus Killed Henry
Bonn
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 13.-Henry
Bonn, fourteen years old, is dead as the
result of vaccination, it is claimed.
The death certificate signed by DR..
Boeseke shows tetanus as the cause Of
death. Other physicians who were
called during the last stages of the
boys illness, give typhoid fever as the
cause of his death.
Henry Bonn had been living with an
aunt, Miss F. Bonn, and attended the
Jefferson school. His uncle stated that
Henry had not been vaccinated when
he started to school, and under the
instructions of the authorities in charge
there, went to a physician and submit
ted to the operation.
On the other hand the school au-
thorities claim that the boy was vac
cinated before starting to school, the
guardians acting, it is assumed, under
the general understanding that
pupils must be vaccinated before ad-
mission to the public schools would be
permitted.
The boys father mas arrived from Los
Angeles and is looking into the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
FREIGHT HANDLERS AND
RAILROADS MAY AGREE
General Managers Consent to Attend
Meeting in Hope of Reaching
Some Settlement

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The relations
between the railroad companies and
their union freight handlers, who are
demanding an increase of 10 per cent
in wages, assumed a more conciliatory
aspect today, and the indications to.
night are that the threatened strike of
the 5000 freight handlers will be averted
Although refusing to treat directly
with the Freight Handlers union the
railroads have agreed to meet the en-
ployes as individuals, and arrange
ments have been made by the union to
have committees representing the men
in each of the freight houses meet the
railroad officials in an effort to reach
some sort of an agreement.
The general managers of the rail-
roads, it was said tonight, will be at
tomorrow's meeting and will agree to
sign a working agreement, similar to
that adopted last June, but will refuse
to recognize the union or to agree to
any increase in the wage scale. Here
tofore the roads have been unwilling
to arbitrate the difficulty.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
Mason Opera House

Today at the Mason box Office the
seat sale opens for the farewell per-
formance of Harry Mestayer and his
company, who will present "Ghosts"
Saturday afternoon and evening of this
week. This is the last time that Ibsen's
masterpiece will be presented by Mr..
Mestayer in Southern California.
The seat sale also opens this MORN
ing for the engagement of May Irwin
and her jolly company, who open at the
Mason Monday evening for an engage
ment of three nights only in Mrs.
Black Is Back"
The season ticket sale is also on this
week at the Mason for the Los Angeles
Symphony orchestra.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
d. Stevens, 1141 East Twenty-third
street. pretty wedding was solemn
ized yesterday evening at o'clock by
DIR. j. c. Hanks of Kansas City, Mo.
The bride, Mamie d. Johnson, Is ma
tive of daughter and for several years
made her home in Los Angeles. She
has been living of late in San Bernar-
dino and is prominent in social circles
there. Harrison w. Hagerman, the
bridegroom, is a native of Canada and
spent many years in business in To-
ronto before going to san Bernardino
where he is the manager of the South
ern California Ice company. The
pretty home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
was artistically decorated with carna-
tons and ferns and the party stood
in front of a bank of the blossoms.
Mrs. Will Stevens attended the bride
as matron of honor and ]. Percival
Hagerman assisted the bridegroom as
best man. After the ceremony we'd
ding supper was served in a dining
room beautifully decorated. Long
stemmed carnations were arranged in
tall cut glass vases and the flowers
combined with ferns formed the cent
erpiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagerman have gone
to San Francisco and from there will
go to Portland and also visit other
cities of the northwest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT LEADS
TO DEATH BY LOCkJAW
Ry Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. 13.-George c.
Blasius, prominent citizen of Mount
ain View and a we'll known Native
Son, died in hospital here yesterday
noon from lockjaw, the result of in
juries received in a runaway accident
on September near his home in
Mountain View. The horse Blasius
was driving took fright at a passing
automobile. Blasius was thrown out
but clung to the reins and was dragged
over soil in which was the tetanus
germ. The disease was thus commune
Gated to Mr.. Blasius' wounds and after
eight days of terrible suffering he
died. He was 80 years old and
recently married.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
Box Parties at "Ghosts"

Saturday evening will be a society
night at the Mason opera house when
Harry Mestayer will present Henrik
Ibseu's masterpiece Ghosts" "Ghosts"
never has been given in the evening
and a large number of box parties
have been arranged for the event.
Judge and Mrs. Bicknell will entertain
one party Mrs. Murphy another and
a big stag party will witness the per-
formance under the protecting wing of
Robert Flint; Miss Helene Montrose
will entertain a number of friends
with a box party and Mrs. Grace
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
CHARGES FILED AGAINST
PHILADELPHIA OFFICIAL
Assistant United States Treasurer Ac-
cused of Exhibiting Pernlcious
Activity In Politics

cused of Exhibiting Pernieious
Activity In Politics
BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13-Charges
against William r. Leib, assistant
United States treasurer here, have been
forwarded to President Roosevelt. 1t
was reported here today that Mr.. Leibs
resignation had been demanded, but
this was not correct.
Charges against Mr.. Leib were pre-
ferred by the Civil Service Reform asso-
citation of this city. Mr. Leib is chair
man of the Schuylkill county Republic
can committee. The charges made
were: First, that Mr.. Leib violated the
order of President Roosevelt prohibit
ing federal officeholders from taking
part in politics; second, that Mr.. Leib
had created public scandal by his ac-
tivity in political matters in Schuylkill
county.
There are about thirty subordinates
in the sub-treasury here and at various
hearings testimony was presented to
show that these or some of them, had
been asked by Mr.. Leib to contribute to
campaign funds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
MR.. BRYANs ApMoNITIoN

Some good advice was offered by William ]. Bryan
in his speech at the banquet in Chicago last Tuesday
night Mr.. Bryan is preparing for journey around the
world the banquet rendered by his Chicago friends
a parting testimonial of esteem. He took adj
vantage of the opportunity say that he is mot now
candidate for any Office" but ntimated that he might
be candidate in time for events in 1908.
The fact that he is not grooming for the race,
taken in connection with the advice alluded to, clearly
indicates his position on that question. Mr. Bryan
said
81 think it is now too soon to choose candidate
for president to make the three years from
it is too early pledge ourselves to any one man.
trust that before the time comes to name man for
the next presidential nomination light may be
thrown upon party's pathway and that man may
be chosen who will be best able to do for the party
more than have yet been able to do
Both Democrats and Republicans would do well to
the suggestion that it is entirely too early to
talk about the presidential succession. This applies
especially to those jealous Republicans who just now
worrying because President Roosevelt stands COM
mitted against the acceptance of denomination AS
the idol of his party and in view of his non-partsan
popularity they argue that his refusal to accept the
presidential chair four years would be in the
nature of public calamity.
But a great deal Of history may be made in the
three years prior to the next presidential election The
"whirligig of time" turns rapidly than be-
fore in these twentieth century years The idol that
adorns pedeStal To-Day may pe dragged N tne dusL
tomorrow.
For the Democratic party the advice given by Mr..
Bryan is timely. In various parts of the country
notice disposition to touch off the presidential
of 1908 prematurely Already there at least half
dozen "favorite sons" manfestng eagerness to
the Democratic colors in the national But,
said truly by Mr. Bryan, it is too early to consider
that question.
The true policy of the Democratic party is to rest
quietly for two years The Republican party
is in full control of all the machinery of national gov
ernment and signs begin to appear of defects in the
gearing. break between the president and a for
midab1e element of the Republican leaders immi-
nent at the close of the last session of congress-
rupture is not unlikely in the coming session.
The headsrong attitude of the president jars the
nerves of the old Republican stagers. 1t is only a
question of time probably much less than two years.
when the idol will be dethroned.
The Democratic party has been on the rough and
ragged edge" good many years. but there is dan
ger that it will go the precpice There is
likelihood of such experience by the impetuous op
position.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
PRESENT RAMONA
At THE BURBANK
IMPROVEMENT is SHOWN IN
PRODUCTION
AWKWARDNESS YET NOTED
Miss Virginia Calhoun and Company
Appear in the Dramatization
of Helen Hunt jack
sons Book
AWKWARDNESS YET NOTED

Miss Virginia Calhoun and her COM
pany played a special matinee perform
ance of Ramona" at the Burbank thea
ter yesterday afternoon. The play,
players and the scenery show marked
improvement over the opening night
performance which was given some time
ago at the Mason opera house, but the
drama continues to be crude and awk-
ward. If one could consider Miss CAL
houn and her associates as amateurs
the performance would be creditable,
AS professional pay-your-money spec
tacle it lacks much.
Miss Calhoun struck sympathetic
note in her portrayal of Ramona but
she lacked repose and her mannerisms
of voice and gesture marred rather
than assisted in the characterization
AS Alessandro Walter Shannon gave a
vigorous and clean performance. Mrs.
Louis Belmour's Interpretation of Aunt
Ri was one Of the strongest features Of
the play.
The incidental Spanish songs were
well composed by DeCelis and Vail. The
fact is worth special note owing to the
fact that they almost made an opera of
the play. "Off stage" there were nearly
always a few male voices caroling a
Spanish song and no one could rightly
make love without this tender accom-
paniment.
There will be another performance of
the play at the Burbank this afternoon
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
YEARNS TO FACE THE
WILDS OF CALIFORNIA
Intrepid Belgian Inquiries as to Pro-
lection From Wild Beasts and
Hostile Neiehbors


BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-That
California is still thought Of by some
Europeans as a wild region of the
west, where the settler must face the
perils Of starvation and the attacks OF
hostile neighbors and ravenous wild
beasts, is evident from the tenor of a
letter just received by the California
prominent architect in Brussels and
contains long array Of questions in
regard to California.
The inquirer asks whether he will be
obliged to defend himself against the
attacks of his neighbors and of wild
beasts coming to prey upon him. Can
1 get flour to make my bread and coffee
to drink, or shall L have to grow few
coffee trees?" is another Of this enthus
lasts queries.
He would "install himself upon the
occidental banks of the Cordilliary' in
a country which Is more clement than
his own. California he is sure, will
fulfill his fondest hopes, but upon ar
irving in San Francisco will he not
run the risk of falling into evil hands?"
should he take his agricultural tools
from Belgium.
These and some twenty other ques
tions form the substance of this re-
markable document which the Califor-
MIA promotion committee has answered
in full detail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14

The consulting engineer and adviser of the secre-
tary of the interior in the reclamation service has Just
returned to Washington from official tour in the
west He reports as the result of personal knowledge
that there basis whatever for the charge made by
northern knockers that the Owens valley water project
work He says the reclamation service is not party
to the issue and the government has taken no stems
to acquire vested rights This official says further as
to the fiction of the famous novelist dis.
covered in nyo county by the San Francisco Chronicle
that there is basis for the charge made against En-.
gneer Lppincott all the information gathered by him
being public property. accessible to aIl'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
Sept. II i'm the Worlds History

25S-Thascus Cyprianus bishop of
Carthage principal the Christian
1499-Vasco De Gama md a
to the English
habiatons from Cuyahoga to oswego sixty
miles inland.
enamped the heights and plains of Saratoga
Turkey
relnquish to Russia the north
eastco of the Black
of
1854-Engsh forces n
draft would be into e
IN districts in which
had filled.
1s72-Geneya
$15,000000 in gold
investigation
scandals the Indian Territory The Colombian senate
negotiate canal
treaty United
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
For Bride-to=Be

Mrs. John T. Rowntree of 331 Iona
Drive was hostess yesterday at a
luncheon given in honor of her daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Rowntree, who will
become the bride of Willard Arnott in
October. Mrs. Rowntree's guests were
entertained at Playa del Rey and COW
ers were laid at a table dainty dec
GRATED with pink lilies and ferns for
Mrs. George Arnott, Miss Nelsine Free
man, Miss Alice Cunt and Miss Helen
Wachter.