davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

board had opened correspondents
with financial firms in the east and
west as to placing county warrants.
and learned thereby that these firms
did not deal in county warrants, but
would gladly handle bonds.
Everything pointed to the fact that
warrants could not be placed at less
rate of interest than 6 per cent Der
annum: Upon consultation it was
deemed best to withdraw our bills in
the legislature and submit to you to
determine by your vote whether or
not the county shall be bonded in the
sum of $50, 900 with interest At 4 per
cent per annum, payable ANNUALLY, to
secure funds 70 build court house
that will be adequate l. the necessi-
ties OF the people of the county for
many years To come, or no bonds,
and continue the present make-shift
of a court house for series of years
until the people call for bonds.
An election by the qualifiel regis
tered voters of the county has been
called to be held July 6, 1908, to set
tie this matter The payment OF a
poll tax for 1908 and 1904 will De a
prerequisite to be eligible to vote in
this election If a majority of those
voting vote for bouds, three trustees,
composed of such men as Judge Nc
Conathy, D. H. Irvine and W C.
Jeffords, will be appointed, who, after
giving good and sufficient bond for
the faithful performance of their duty
which will be to receive all monies
accruing from the sale of the afore-
said bonds, and diSburse them by or
der of the county commissioners.
The treasurer will receive the COM
missions allowed the county commits
sioners for receipts and disbursements.
The $50, 900 with interest added, with
the available assets of the board, cau6
be liquidated with half mill tax per
annum the first ten years, and about
one and half mill tax per year the
last ten years.
In the language of Commissioner
Y. A. Fort, I'VE are confronted with
4 condition and not a theory and
therefore the county commissioners
unanimously favor the issuing of
onds as above stated.
II. W LONG,
Chairman
2. s. TIE newspapers of the coUu-
ty will please copy.-H. W. L.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

We are not by any means an ad-
mirer of MIR Brown, now of Dade,
but one time of Marion county, but
it is nothing but right to deal justice
TO anyone, and dare say, if the truth
of the matter could be known, there
are more men in the legislature using
free passes than c. NJ. B.-Jasper
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

St. Lucie is the name OF new
county, which is to be carved from a
portion of Brevard. The bill Great
ing the new county passed the house
by a vote of Al to 10 and it is claimed
will meet with no opposition in the
name of Brevard county and it will
be restored to its own again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
Talking in the Open.

The Judge of the Third Judicial cir
cult, Judge Palmer, during lull in
the proceedings of court last week,
airing his views generally, took oc-
casion to criticise zone of the papers
in this town" for expressing decided
views on the subject of state uni
formity of text books. As it is known
that the Index is the only one here
with decided views" on anything,
the remark was evidently intended
for Us. We are glad to say that our
opinions on public policy and those
of the distinguished jutrist have rare
1y ever ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that we
know of. Without egotism, we be-
lieve that we can hold up our end of
the string in a discussion, and if
Judge Palmer desires to enter the
list against us, We shall be pleased to
allow him space to do so. And we
promise him in advance 1.-The worth
of his money" in our replies, which
shall be as courteous as we know how
to conduct a discussion.-Lake City
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
SIX YEARS LATER
Fir. Wattam writes

"Your letter of the 2Ist in regard to
the case of my little boy at hand. I
am truly thankful to say that the cure
Effected by the Cuticura Remedies has
been a most thorough and successful
cure to date" Chicago, Feb. "a, 1903.
Sold throughout the world Cuticurs Resolvent Soc
.orm o. Choeolate Coated Pills, 25c per vial OF Oh
Sntmsna, &c, Soap, Sc Depots: London "a Charter
nouse q Paris hue de II P.x; Boston, Isl Columbus
az IoGer drug and Chem. Corp. Sole PropEiesors.
&VSeod fos allow 70 Cure Livery HumouI."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
DAVID BREWER
: u u
u. S. Supreme
Court lodge.

that certainty. The Judge longs to
discover it in all actions to which the
moral test is applicable. But here
we come to the parting of the ways.
The student of matter may succeed;
the Judge will always fail.
There are two great forces Great
ing and moulding our characters
heredity and environment Two men
are brought to the barof criminal JUS
tice- In the eye of the law they
stand alike, and yet in the essential
that enter into and determine the
question and quality of moral guilt,
they may be as wide apart as the
poles. Through past generations
forces beyond human ken have been
operating to give form and shape to
their characters. They are unlike
because they come of separate ances
try, and different influences have
from remote time been at work fash
ioning them into being These two
men stand at the bar of human JUS
tice on the same plane, and for the
concrete fact proved against them
suffer the same punishment but in
the eye of higher wisdom there is
worldwide difference between their
guilt. The extent of that difference
is something which no hannah know
ledge can determine.
There is no possible inquiry which
man can make which will trace
through past generations the subtitle
influences of heridity, will determine
the potency of the mingling of diff
ferent lines of ancestry in the result
tant criminal. Neither is it within
the limits of human knowledge TO &C
curately weigh the influences which
environment has had, for environ
ment steps in TO work upon a charac-
ter whose capacity formed by hered-
ity is unknown More and more does
the judge appreciate the presence of
those forces and influences which in
the truest sense determine the quail
ty of guilt. and yet because they are
beyond the reach of human know
ledge and ignored and must be ignor-
ed, in the daily administrations of
Justice One and only one alterna-
tive is presented. In some other
time and place the failures of Justice
on earth viii be rectified. Infinite
wisdom will there search the past of
every life, measure with eXactness
the influences of heredity and envir-
onme n. and out of the fulneSS Ofthat
knowledge correct the errors which
We are pOwerless to prevent. The IN
evitable failure of justice in this life
is an assurance of a life to come
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Mr.. w. G. Bull, who has Just COM
pleted the building of fine house at
Crystal River for Mr.. William Knight
now has contract for the erection
of four houses at Port Inglis. He
says money is plentiful and things
are booming on the west coast.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Hon. John Temple Graves, of At
lanta, Ca, has consented to deliver
the annual address at the commence
ment exercises of the Florida State
College this year. The full program
of the exercises will be given ..tomor-
row.-Tallahassee Capital.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
Bouquets in 0scer.

kinds of bouquets at the hands of the
press for having introduced a bill
compelling the commissioners courts
TO publish the business transacted by
them. It's good move, and is one
that Manatee county has been enjoy
ing for adecade.-Palmetto News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1905.

Speaking of the state going into the
insurance business, how about city
going into the hotel business?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Texas is talking about shipping
melons on June 1st and Georgia
about the goth of May. Guess there
must be a mistake.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Governor BrOward has SO far been
able to hold down the lid with grace
and dignity. Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Mrs, Helen Wilmans-POst to be
tried again. Will the persecution of
some people never cease.-Jasper
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
"Woodnar !"
Lake Weir.

From now on and each week
during the summer months I
will 60 to "Woodmarn every
Thursday on the 3 O'Clock \.
G. L. afternoon train, aud
can accommodate three or
four over night at my house
returning on Friday at one
O'Clock.
If you want to see this beau
tiful property let me know
day ahead at least. If you go,
you need not feel obliged to in
vest in lot although it is nv
intention to sell them all.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

An authority estimates that there
are in the south. 500 900 persons who
pay as much as S25 year for.life in
surance, the annual sum amounting
to S12, 500, 900. And al of this. money
goes north. Why should it go north?
And besides sending av Iy millions
q year for life insurance, we send
other millions Tor fire insurance.
There ought to belsome way of keep
ing this money at home--Georgia
Paper.
The Pensacola Journal in speaking
Of the bill Jo compel manufacturers
to label patent medicines with the
percentage of alcbOhol contained in
them says that people buy these
medicines only for medicine. and
not for use as beverage. 1t is quite
evident from that that Bro. Mayes
has nevar watched the size of the
shipments of Peruna in dry counties,
nor observed just how many trouser-
wearing bipeds get rearing, roaring,
fighting drunk on such connections.
-DeFuniak Breeze.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

The hotels, highways and hedges
continue full of drummers. They
must be something doing in the way
of trade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
THE OCALA BANNER
FRANK HARRIS, Editor.
?. '. Lsavengood, Business Manager.

MOTTO: The BANNER, BELIEVING
THOSE AT THE TOP WELL ABLE To
TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES, HAS
TAKEN IT'S STAND IN THE BAKKI-
cADES WITH THE COMMON PEOPLE
.SD IT'S FIGHT WILL. BE MADE FoR
THE RETIREMENT oF THOSE AT THU
BOTTOM
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

The lots will be sold ON
easy terms.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

p. ). TIE newspapers of the couu-
ty will please copy--H. W. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
CAR HIT A WAGON
Nine Plcnlcers Hurt When Trolley Hlt
Their Conyeyancs.

Detroit, Mich. July 1o-Nine people
were injured. one OF them fatally last
evening at the corner OF Fort and Hast
ings streets. when n Trumbull avenue car
crashed into a wagonload OF people
Three temporary seats had been rugged
up in the wagon for the afternoons pleas
ure, and IL was crowded
Joseph Schwartz OF Toledo. who was fa-
tally injured In the collision. was driving
and did not hear the ear approaching. The
wagon was squarely on the track when
the car struck II. and was demolished.
n, ,g2tvkminTIEugene9 o1zzz ETAOETA
The injured are: Joseph Schwartz. aged
"a years. skull fractured, leg broken and
internal injuries: Bennett Grinice OF Tole-
do, aged 26 years, scalp wounds and In
ternal injuries; Marco Rothman. aged 23
OF Detroit, internal injuries and probably
fracture OF skull in serious condition.
Morris Adler. Mrs Morris Adler. Annie
Adler. aged IA: Jacob Adler aged I; Moses
Rothman, aged 6; Hyman Rothman.
aged g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
FOURTH JAP LOAN
Imperial Ordnance Authorizes $150,O0O,-
600 10 Be Borrowed GhScom's Recall.

Toxic, July l0-An extraordinary inn
perial ordinance was issued yesterday. au-
thorizing a foreign loan Of $50 100000. The
terms will be the same as those OF the
third loan.
The reported transfer OF Mr.. Lloyd
Griscom. the American minister here. 10
the state department at Washington, was
published yesterday and was received
with regret on all sides.
No minister since Mr.. Bingham has so
commanded the confidence OF Japanese
statesmen and commercial men
The latter would be especially affected
by his transfer. Mr.. Griscoms training
and tact have secured the settlement OF
American claims OF long standing with
out estranging the japanese.
His citations with the merchants and
the Japanese are the closest OF those OF
any minister in 20 years Mr. Grlscom
has also been successful in adjusting the
diHerences between the various sects OF
missionaries and he has created an
efficient American spirit
Your correspondent learns that the ia
panese government. through high
official, has expressed unqualified regret
at the report OF Mr. Griscom's recall and
the hope that the report Is not true
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
FOUR new STATIONS OF
U. S. Volunteer LIFE SAVERS

: -Four new stations were installed on tho
west shore of Narragansett bay by the
United States Volunteer Life Saving
corps. A uniformed crew under Com
modore Longfellow left the supplies and
gave drill at each place. making the
trip in Capt Cyrus f. Austin's power
boat.
The places where crews arc now located
are shawomet Beach. well out on Conimi-
cut Point: Longmeadow at Bayne's boat
house; Rocky Point steamboat wharf and
Rocky Point bathing beach
Medicine chests we're put in at Shawo-
met and the Rocky Point bathing beach
and a life buoy and line at each OF the
other places, as well as a fag TO indicate
10 people where help may be obtained.
At the conclusion OF the trip members
OF the Kirwin's beach crew went 10 their
own beach. where capt. Littledale. Lieut.
Hebb and Surfman Angilly were already
on duty.
Several cut feet were bound up and n
"pull out" ls recorded for Surfman
Howard Washington, who was called 10
the assistance OF an Olneyville lad who
had a cramp.
The youngster. who gave his name "a
Charles Wise of % Hyatt street. Olney-
Vile. was all right when he got up on
shore and thanked surfman Washington
for his timely assistance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
REFUSED THE COURTESY
Phlpps Declined Former Wlfs's Offer ola
Drink al Dunravan Hotel.

Denver. Col. July lo.-That Lawrence
Phipps refused 10 take n drink with his
former wife is the story that comes from
Estes Park, where both are spending the
summer.
Lawrence Phipps, with his touring car.
his valet. his trunks and his dogs. are
staying at the Dunraven hotel, in Estes
Park. Mrs. Phipps. with her maid. cleo
trio brougham and cream-clad footmen,
4s a guest At the Hugo Miller ranch. also
in Estes Park.
Mrs. Phipps, tiring OF the ranch fare, so
the story goes. went TO the Dunraven
last evening for dinner. Mr.. Phipps was
eating at another table Filling n glass
with wine. Mrs Phipps sent IL by a waiter
10 her erstwhile husband and with its
companion poised waited smilingly 10
drink his very good health.
The waiter did his duty and explained
Mr.. Phipps raised his eyes 10 see who had
proffered the toast and. seeing. dropped
the glass coldly without recognition and
refused the proffered toast
The waiter returned the wine untouched
Mrs. Phipps slipped her own glass and
climbing back into her runabout. chug-
chugged her way back 10 the Hugo Miller
ranch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
VOCAL MUSIC A FEATURE
AT PARK BAND CONCERTS

The shady hillsides at the park were
crowded yesterday afternoon at the hand
concert. where a novelty was introduced
by the vocal selections by ]. A. Driscoll
Of New York in addition to the regular
solos Of Mr.. Church and Claude Spary.
He also sang at the evening concerts
when nearly 200 people assembled, and
those who were pleased by his artistic
work will be pleased 10 hear that he
will also sing next Sunday
The vocal selections included Keep
Little Cosy Corner in Your Heart for
Me-" 'she Waits by the Deep Blue Sea-"
and I'm Wearing My Heart Away for
You"
The band concerts included Lucky
Star" Caryvlle: selections. "Tsnnhauser." f"
Wagner: "L'Africiane." Meyerbeer; Con
doliers." Sullivan. arranged by Godfrey
la Marjolaine. "Lecoggs: overture
'Tphiginia En- Aulich.' Gluck: die Eel
semuhle." Reisigen: Merry Wives Of
Windsor" Nicolain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
COOPERATION, NOT
RIVALRY, AMONG CHURCHES

Rivals or Members OF One Another
was the subject of a sermon by f. Tall
madge Root field secretary OF the Rhode
Island Federation OF Churches at South
Baptist and Plymouth Congregational
churches yesterday, his text being Ephe-
slams, iv-le
The point NJ the discourse was that the
churches are today so close together
through the scattering OF their consist
ency that unless they Intentionally CO.
operate they will inevitably compete.
The totaled returns OF the parishes al
ready convassed under the Cooperative
Parish System show who great is this
scattering and consequent overlapping.
In the Fourth ward the Methodists and
Congregationafsts scatter among seven
churches; the Episcopalians among II,
and the Baptists among Is
II was hoped that this was peculiar 10
a downtown section but in the Sixth
ward the scattering Is as great indeed;
II takes there no less than l6 churches
10 satisfy the varying tastes OF the Bap-
tist.
The second significant fact is that the
splendid progress made during the 10Th
century now seems checked One sign is
the financial strain on the churches,
show for example by the decline of the
average salary Of Congregational pas
tors in Rhode Island from $3.50 in 1895 10
s1270 in 1905. -
During 1904 the Congregational churches
OF the state actually lost 50 members.
Is not the cause 10 he found IN the un-
intentional competition which the exist
ing state OF things brings about7 There
is no middle ground. The only way to
avoid being rivals is TO become members
of one another.
This Is what the federation is attempt
ing 10 make the churches. In the parish
system they serve one another. Christ
church, from the canvass OF it's parish
reported 10 the South Baptist church 20
families OF whom 80 were previously un-
known 10 It's clerk. When the churches
thus help one another the public will see
that they are not little corporations. each
| living for itself but like the celestial
eagle which Dowie saw. many, yet one!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
GUSTAVUS A00LPHUS AND
BRIDE RECEIVED BY KING OSCAR

Stockholm. July 10.--The home coming
yesterday OF Prince Gustavus Adolphus.
son OF Crown Prince Gustave. and his
bride (who was Princess Margaret OF
ConnaughD was made the occasion for
enthusiastic demonstrations amid glori-
Gus weather
The royal yacht few the Norwegian
standard at her foremast and the Swedish
standard at her main.
King Oscar and the other members Of
the royal family viewed the disembarka-
tion Of the prince and princess from the
roof Of the palace Two hundred thou
sand persons lined the route Of the royal
procession 10 the palace.
After the arrival Of the bridal couple
the entire royal family attended a TIE
Deum in the royal chapel In the ad =
dress Of the court chaplain reference was
made TO the Swedish people who had
not broken the allegiance they were sworn
to keep"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
PAWTUXET.

from the city and the villagers down the
river yesterday and even then, but little
relief was found. II was fairly good at
night. though. as the hundreds of trip
pers who came for car ride found out
The ferry launches did a rushing bust
ness oil day. There was n big fishing
feet OF Green's Island from early morns
ing until late az night and varying luck
in Turing the elusive sduit was reported.
Tonight the regular monthly meeting Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Volunteer
Fire company will be held in the En-
gine house.
Charles " Johnson returned last night
from a brief visit 20 Ashcroft. Mass.
where Mrs. Johnson is visiting relatives.
The theft OF a station nag and several
iron signs belonging 10 the L. 5. Nolun-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
HEBREW SOCIETIES HONOR
MEMORY OF SECRETARY HAY

New York, July 10.-A meeting OF Rou-
manian and Russian Jews was held at
the First Roumanian- American syna-
gogue, s7-93 Rivington street this after
noon TO commemorate the death OF John
Hay.
The synagogue was crowded Palms
and American flags draped in black were
the decorations. Dirges were sung in
Hebrew. and addresses were made by DR..
A NJ Radin. Congressman Goldfogle and
Bernard Downing. representing Borough
President John F. Ahearn.
- Congressman Goldfogle said: 'In the
darkest hour OF all time for the Rou-
manian Jews John Hay was their friend.
and proclaimed in their behalf that the
theories OF international equity should be
put into practice.
His name has become n household
word in the Jewish homes OF Roumania
and darkest Russia. Never will II be for
gotten as long as men can be inspired 10
revolt against bigotry. injustice and op-
preston based on prejudice Of race and
creed"
A PHILA- ELPHIA MEETING.
Philadelphia July 10-A meeting in
memory OF John Hay was held in the
Synagogue p Maj -HaleerstaH4- today by
Roumanian Jews. The attendance was
very large.
The principal speaker was Rabbi B. c.
Ehrenreich. VINO spoke Of the greatness Of
the late secretary OF state and OF the ser
vices he rendered 10 humanity in his
famous note TO the powers in behalf OF
the Jews in Roumania
The rabbi said the only true way tc
show gratitude for what Secretary Hay
had done for them was for the Jews &C
become American citizens
Appropriate resolutions in memory oi
Mr. Hay were adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
BIG TRAIN
TIE UP ON
SHORE LINE

The train service along the south shore
division OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford road was delayed several
hours yesterday by 9o-ton girder which
al 2;fO o'clock fell from fat car at the
point north OF stonington Junction where
a bridge is in process of construction. In
attempting 10 raise the girder a derrick
was wrecked and the girder dropped
across both tracks, north and south
bound
A steam derrick from this city and
wrecker from New London cleared the
girder from tho rails at about o'clock
Express trains leaving New London for
this city al Ais and 500 and the accommo-
dation at 40. and three afternoon trains
from Boston for New York were held up
al the bridge The accommodation due at
this city al 635 arrived at 9:l5 and the
Shore Line express. due at 5:55 arrived at
7:32
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10

PAID TO.
JOHN HAY

Rev c. NJ. Mellen. Phi. d.. addressed
his congrega ton at the Mathewson street
Methodist Episcopal church last evening
on John Hay, the Statesman"
He held. up the late secretary OF state
AZ thorough Christian and rated him
the most able man who ever occupied the
office.
lie said in part: "It has often been said
by great men and many have followed the
opinion. that in certain matters the end
justified the means, but throughout his
life John Hay was a man who brushed all
underhand methods one side and was
strong in his opinion that no good could
be attained by fraud or by petty cheating
He firmly believed that for nations as for
people the best rule was the golden rule
Through his diplomacy the weaker ma
tions were made 10 feel that they were
not a prey OF the greater nations, but
their wards, which should be protected in
stead Of set upon.
THE triumph OF this method Is 10 be
seen at present in the great Chinese ma
ton. II is true that II Hay had agreed to-
day China would have been divided up be-
tween the other nations Of the globe. 1t is
also no small glory 10 thls man tfSit the
great war which has been going on for the
past year has been confined 10 the one
place and not transferred TO other coun-
tries
The entire principle Of this man was
founded entirely upon his religion. First
OF all he was a Christian man, and as
such religion was the ruling distinction OF
his conduct BY his life he has put 10
shame those great men who have so often
expressed the view that the Ten Com
mandments have no place in politics. In
his daily life Hay was always ruled by
his religion"