davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-25

to this cause. They all seem now to
be 50 concerned about the illegal
selling. They seem to be such law
abiding citizens until 1 think they
will gladly subscribe and assist in do
ing away with the blind tigers and
illegal selling.
As to circulating the money in the
county or send it to Jacksonville or
Tampa. Any man with ordinary
judgement and business sense knows
that the barroom men send more
money out of the state to New York
and Milwaukee and other large cities
for whiskey in one years time than
will be sent to Jacksonville and Tam
pa for jugs in three years by citizens.
The barroom men send more than
half they take in, completely out of
the state.
If you believe that driving the
whiskey out of the county will hurt
business, simply ask you to make a
careful investigation, from the coun-
ty and city officials of Gainesville,
Tallahassee, Lake City, Live Oak
and other dry towns and counties of
the state. Most respectfully,
w. D. earn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-25

Weihe, the jeweler, doesn't wait
I'll the winter season is on to get new
goods, but they are arriving almost
Pvery day. The figures at the bot
tom of An invoices he received yes
teroay would stagger some people
WAC think that business is taking a
summer rest in Ocaia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-25

Mr.. E. A Polly, the pioneer saw
city yesterday. He says that he has
cut nearly all the timber in that i'm
mediate section and will have to hunt
a new location this winter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-25

Miss Bette Ray McIver left yes
terday for Wilmington, n. c., where
she will spend several weeks before
resuming her studies at the college
in Red Rock, n. c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-25

Mr.. Thomas A. Mitchell, of Belle
view, visited the city Friday, and
SAYS that Belleview's future never
looked brighter than at present.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-25
TIE ee,dsa Age Of the South.

TIE Golden Age Of the South
The increase of wealth, of agricul-
tural production and of manufacture
ing activity in the southern states is
recited with reasonable pride by the
Manufacturer Record, OF Baltimore.
Between 1900 and 1904 the assessed
values of property in fourteen of these
states increased at the rate of nearly
$3.50, OOO, 900 a year, and this average
is likely to be much greater in 1905.
OF the total value of our exports in
the last fiscal year more than 80 per
cent represented cotton and it's pro-
ducts, and cotton manufactures rank
fourth in actu Al value in the exports
of manufactured goods. The south's
share in all the exports exceeded $780,
900, 600, and was Al per cent.
Next to New York came the port of
New Orleanes in the value of its ex-
ports, then Galveston, and Baltimore
fourth.
Between March, 1900, and July of this
year 942 national banks, with an aggre-
gate capital of nearly $50, ZOO, 600,
were orginized in the southern states.
The market value of the southern
railroads, estimated June 80, 1904, y
the census bureau at 81, OO7 1928, 600, It"
presented nearly fifth of the total
i the United States. The last num-
Der of the Manufactures Record
gives list of six new railaOrds in the
south incorporated and of various rail-
road extensions. The French Trans
atlantic Steamship Company is plan
ming to begin regular sailings out of
New Orleans in October.
The prosperity and extension of
southern cotton mills are described in
detail. The lumber industry of Vir-
GINA and the Carolinas is now in the
greatest period of activity in its his
tory. The building activity throug
O 1t the southern states is great, and
also the development of every kind of
business enterprise.
The south is rich and it is steadily
growing richer. The protest ahead is
so brilliantly inviting that its contem-
p ating ought to leave no time for
unavailing regrets for imaginary time
when the south is doing better.
This is its golden age, not the days of
slavery, of ruinOus interest rates and
of capital absorbed in slave property.
N. Y. Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-25

Rev. and Mrs. G.. G.. Carroll and
their little daughter. Mary Edna. left
Friday for a trip to New York.
Washington and other points of
interest.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-25

Colonel Robertson and Brother
Carpenter still occupy large part Of
the CHI istian Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-25
FOR HUSBANDS Who GRE
SL0BS.
A Texas Paper Reads Them
The Riot Act.

The Riot Act. 4
In q moral lecture to the men ON
the position they occupy toward their
wives and what the wives do for their
husbands, the Floresville, (Tex.)
Chronicle asks:
Do you support your wife? Every
time hear . man intimate that he
/. supports his wife, his daughter or his
sister, I feel like splitting right be-
tween his eyes. There isn't q man
living who doesn't get more out of
the female members of his family
than he gives them-if he didn't, the
selfish animal wouldn't live with
thsm. Now, take your own case.
What does your wife, your sister, or
your daughter las the case may bel
do for you what you couldn't get any
one else to do for three times what
she ''cost" you?
In addition to managing and TAX
ing care of everything in che home.
che is your cook. housekeeper,
chambermaid, nurse, washwoman,
maid-of-all-work and general roust-
about. She takes care of and waits
on you when you are sick, fixes
tempting dainties for you, and pa
tiently hears all your grunts and
grumbling. When you want to go
away che sees that your clothes are
ready and everything is arranged for
you. You bring company home and
she must be equal to the occasion.
5 Her life is one of toll from early
morn till late at night, working,
shaving. to please you and to help
you along in your work.
What do you do Tor her?
You support her! Why, you
can't even hire a cook just for her
board and clothes, much less a house
Keeper, general caretaker aud SER
want.
You Support" her!
Why, you old brute, you treat your
horse, your mule. your COW better than
thst-you support them. too, but you
won't let them work rs hard for you
- you expect her to work for you!
II you really want to see how mean
and low down you arr, just figure
out in dollars and cents, how much
you would have to pay monthly to
get others to do for you what your
wife, sister or daughter, las the
case may be- does for you, emitting
tire little home byplays, attentions
that cannot be supplied by outsiders,
md compare it with the amount you
. ere her monthly. If you will do
It. and if you are an honest man.
you'll go right now, before reading
another line. and apologize to her,
tell her that you are sorry. that you
did not think, that you did not know
you were SO mean and negligent.
You will al 20 raise her salary a
little!
Supporting her?
Bah.
She couli support herself in better
style, with half the work. anywhere
else. That is only the financial side,
q small factor in the making of a
happy home. 1t is the mutual cour-
tesies, the pleasant surprises, the
personal attention one to the other
that go To the making of a home.
Are you pleasant at home? Or do
you go there simply to eat and sleep?
Got house. goo a slave to take care
of it, and have your meals and your
bed ready for you, and call that
"home?' Am l speaking of your
neighbor? Turn your sight inward
and see how far 1 have missed you
then try to do better
Weihe, the jeweler, doesn't wait
I'LL the winter season is on to get new
goods, but they are arriving almost
day. The figures at the bot
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-25
surURG pour,cA, poss,s,lsI,Es.

To the Editer of the 0cala Banner:
That Tom Watson is q great and
grand man, no one has the audacity
to deny. Every sane man in Georgia
loves him. Loves him for his nativity
and for his greatness.
And little less is. this love meeted
out to him throughout the entire
south. He is loved for his able and
Incorporating friendship for the
south's fair name. Loved because
he-with tremendous force---so ad-
mirably and successfully meets the
many injustices that would be hurled
in our very face by enemies south as
well as elsewhere.
True, enough, Mr.. Watson has
many political enemies, or better
say, party enemies. But this does
not detract from the universal opin-
ion of the gentleman's worth and
ability.
Evidently, Mr.. Hearst sees these
facts. And evidently MIR. Hearst
sees IN Mr.. Watson some future
political possibilities. For instance:
A successful combination between
H. uy.k. 81 49,. uec-.+ ;nA,,ouooa
And to what extent would this re-
suit?
Well. let's see.
The Hearst Watson combination is
q pretty strong one to say the least.
But there is another feature to con-
slider.
Mr.. Roosevelt, admired by many
democrats and populists, will very
probably be the choice of his party
for reelection. If not the choice, the
nominee just the same.
Should Mr.. Hearst succeed, then,
in merging Mr.. Watson's influence
into the democratic party, it will
give the Roosevelt admirers loop
hole through which they will leave
the party. And the same result in
the populist party.
And here we have a political prob
lem.
From a consistent point of view it
is an act worthy the respect of every
true democrat that MIR. Hearst is at
tempting to combine the two parties
or recognizing the old democratic
party and ''solid south" alliance.
Without this the democratic party
can not hope to win anything in
sight.
And yet Mr.. Hearst's attempts. if
such is his plans, will be met with
riged opposition, especially in his
own party.
There seems to be but one way now
to succeed, and that will possibly be
the result of all other attempts: The
combination must be made even at
the cost of losing many votes at first.
Then, virtually. a new party will be
built up. or the old one repaired and
remodeIed. 1t may cost many years
of fruitless toll to those loyal lights
who stay with the remains. But it will
require patience and persistence and
he who holds out steadfast to the
final end will reap the rewards.
The floating, impatient element
that leaves the party lines will knock
, fruitlessly upon the republican doors.
When the spoils are divided they
will hear a voice saying: depart,
{ we know you not"
Prodically they will return to the
home flock, the unwise contingent.
Finally we will all sit around the
same fireside again. In gilded let
tiers that fairly hum with truth and
wisdom the motto on the walls will
read: Together we stand; divided
we fall
Some autumn day when the golden
streams OF setting sun are length
Ing the shadows of the trees, there
will be harvest. A golden harvest.
A reaping of rewards. But between
this and the harvest lies the sum-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-25

Compared With the epidemic Ct
1878 the yeIow fever outlook at New
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-25

Orleans in encouraging.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-25

interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
GERMANY'S
PROPOSAL
IS READY

Berlin. Sept So-The German govern
ment's definite proposals to the United
States for a commercial treaty are about
ready TO forward to Washington. They
have been prepared In consequence OF
request OF the state department which
inauired IN June precisely what is was
that Germany wanted II the exst,ns ar
rangoment was unsatisfactory.
Chancellor Won Buelow asked me ser
nan chambers OF commerce and various
organizations TO inform the government OF
Their ideas that a new convention should
tEke.
These reports, some Of which have
been cabled form a mass OF material on
which the second division Of the foreign
ONCE. that devoted 20 trade policies ana
consular administration, has been work
ing.
DR. Won Korener director Of the de-
partment, has the American affair IN
hand.
Americans doing import business In
Germany are continually asked by Ger
mans what they think Of the prospects
OF a reciprocity treaty and they usually
reply that the outlook is doubtful but
they have been considerably cheered by
the recent action OF the New York and
other chambers Of commerce in favor OF
trade treaty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
MISS COBB
CHRISTENS
SCHOONER

Rockland, Me. Sept. 3O-NIiss Martha
B. Cobb, daughter OF Governor William T.
Cobb, today christened a four -masted
schooner. with the name OF her cousin.
Ruth h. Cobb OF St Louis. A feature
OF the launching which took place In
high water at II 30 o'clock was the use Of
flowers. instead OF wine. a custom which
has always been observed at the yards OF
Cobb. Butler and company, where the YES
sci was built
The launching party included Governor
Cobb and family. Congressman Little
field and the mana ging owner OF the new
schooner M. V. Brewster. OF Port Jeffer-
son, l.. l. A large party of people from
surrounding towns also witnessed the
launching.
The vessel Is designed especially for the
lumber trade. having capacity for boO,-
900 feet OF lumber
The schooner was designed by John j.
Waddell and will be commanded by Cap
tain s s. hewitt Of Brooklyn, ". Y.
The dimentions OF the vessel are;
Length over all 200 feet length Of keel
100 feet; breadth of been 81 feet; depth
IL feet: gross tonnage $50 TONS net ton
mage $50 tons Height OF topmast 90 feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
WANSKUCK LODGE OF MODERN
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

wanskuck lodge, No. 2S0, OF the Modern
Protective association. was organized last
evening at Alfredian hal, Veazie street
Wanskuck by State superintendent Ara
A. white. II starts with Is charter mem
hers. The following officers were elected
and installed for the ensuing tern
past president. Theodore Mason; presl-
dent sidney Long: vice president Ia
zeane Ashley: secretary. Matthew Wood
treasurer. Lillian Mason; medical eX-
aminer. Or Mccullough; prelate' Ahce
Barnett; guide. Anna Drummond
pianist. Nellie wood inside guide, David
Motley: outside guide. Clarence Ashley
trustees. Paul G. Haun. for three years
tuzeane Ashley. for two years. and Anna
Drummond' FOR one year
The meeting closed In due form TO re-
assemble Friday evening next az 80
O'Clock. This Will be an open meeting
and Supreme President william Cross Of
Sayre. Pa. will be present and deliver an
address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
AFTER THE RECESS

The hearing was not resumed until 2;5O
Mr.. Cram, the assistant city solicitor,
having been delayed for some reason.
The defence had no more witnesses, So
Mr.. Fitzgerald. for the protestants, sum
moned Francis ]. Turbitt of 46 Arm
strong avenue, a real estate owner, who
said ne had never voted in that ward
He had taken no part in the Democratic
caucus held last Wednesday night In the
First ward His name was crossed as
having voted.
There were no more witnesses present,
although Mr.. Fitzgerald said there were
a lot summoned for p. IN. and still
more for D. m, but he further stated
that there were about 100 others ne hoped
to get out.
Charles McSoey, a police officer, Is
Brook street and property voter, whose
name was crossed as having voted, testi-
fed that he did not participate IN the
First Ward Democratic caucus. He sal.
he knew Warden Young when he saw
him and that Daniel Sullivan, the Fifth
district clerk knew him un.te well. Mr..
Dubois had no questions and the witness
was excused.
Sergeant John j. Toole OF 36 Arm
strong avenue, Ward /, Fifth district, a
police officer said that on Wednesday
night he was on duty at the Fourth Ward
room, during the time the First Ward
Democratic caucus was In progress. Al
though his name was marked as having
al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
NAMES CHECKED BUT They
DIDN'T VOTE AT CAUCUS

dies OF ballots on the table or that he
had put any bundles OF ballots In the
nox He said he saw no man that voted,
that was not his business. He was busy
checking He insisted several times that
he saw no man vote but later admitted
that he voted himself and saw the other
clerks vote lie apparently did not care
20 say whether any OF the clerks names
we're checked by him, rendering eVasive
answers 10 the cross questioning.
He said although he counted the names
checked at that time with Mr.. carroll
he could not swear to the amount. lie
understood from what he heard yester-
day there was something like 176.
He also said he didn't think that he
was both blind and deaf during that night
Witness testified that the ballot box
was on a chair on the platform on which
the check racks were located and that
he could not see the ballot box without
standing on a chair.
Thomas H. Doyle. clerk for the second
district, is out OF town. Mr. Dubois asked
n II was necessary TO have him present.
II was found there were but l6 eligibles
or tho list.
Mr.. Fitzgerald admitted that from the
experience he had this man would also
testify that he had not added ballots.
etc He would admit the truth or the
statement. he said. even though the feld
was limited TO 16
A recess was taken at l2;45 until
clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
CENTRAL FALLS WOMAN GETS
HER CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

Just an even dozen were naturalized in
the United States district court today
Judge Brown presiding. and one OF their
number was Miss Arzlie n. Cartier OF No
& Garfield street. Central Falls. Her wit
nesses were Mrs. Dora Flynn OF Wash
lngton street and Mrs. Mary Louise Blais
Of Garfield street. both OF Central Falls
Miss Cartier was only an infant when
brought In 1871 10 the States from Canada.
her place OF birth, and has resided here
ever since. She is in her 18th year. bright
and intelligent, and secured her citizen
ship papers. not for tho right Of suffrage
SO much as for protection In her contem-
plated travels abroad. for she hopes 20
advance in her present vocation OF trained
nurse with prospects OF becoming. after
study and practice IN the hospitals and
colleges Of the continent. n specialist in
the medical profession.
or the dozen naturalized today. two
thirds were from Pawtucket and vicinity.
while the remainder are credited 10
/ Providence.
Two sessions of the court Will he held
! Saturday next, at 10 a. m. and u. m.
/ and there are 20 names on the scheduled
/ list compiled by Clerk Cross.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
MORAN WAS ON DECK

AS during the morning session Mr. Mo-
ran OF the First ward was in the door
way which faced the witness chair. It
was this door and its occupants that Mr..
Fitzgerald referred to when he said
Warden Young was looking there for in
structions and Chairman Whitley had TO
direct that no further prompting or sig
mailing be done.
Edward Morgan OF 244 India street,
Ward One, was the next witness sworn
There was interruption when Mr.. Fitz-
gerald accused persons outside the rail
OF steering witnesses away. This was
the second episode OF this sort
Messrs Dorney and James Finan were
In the vicinity of the man mentioned and
said they must be making a mistake. Ber-
nard McElroy said the man told him his
name, Donahue, and that he had been
summoned to appear.
The man did not appear. and the
rougher element outside the rail groaned
for Mr.. Fitzgerald. They were promptly
called to order by Chairman Whitley.
who said they would have TO behave or
get out.
The witness resumed his testimony and
said he had not participated in the
Democratic caucus on last Wednesday
night even though his name was crossed
Mr. Fitzgerald at o'clock asked that
room be set apart for his witnesses
so as to prevent interference with them
and Chairman Whitley seemed disposed
to grant his request.
After the First ward the Ninth ward
contest is in order and the crowd was on
hand early In the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
AMERICAN LIBRARIANS TO
CONVENE AT The PIER

The annual convention OF the American
Library association will be held at Mar
ragansett Pier next year and IL prom
ises to be q large and notable gathering
This was decided upon last evening by
the executive council Of the association
AT an important meeting held at Lake
Placid, ~ Y, where the New York State
Library association has been In annual
session during the past week The con-
ference VIII probably be held I'm August
1906. continue through ten days and be
attended by students and collectors OF
books from all over the country.
The decision OF the national council is
IN response to action taken by the Rhode
Island association at the recent conven-
tion held with the Edgewood Free Library
association when It was voted to unite
the American association to assemble at
the Pier.
President Koopman and Secretary Bry
ham as well as the other members OF
the executive committee Of the Rhode
Island association. will come together in
a few days 10 formulate preliminaries for
the reception and entertainment OF their
hook flowing brethren and friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
flNAN FAD A TICKER

James NJ Finan. 446 Wickenden street.
who was scratched off the Democratic
lists by the committee of II as a dis
credited Democrat. said he was at the
caucus and with a ticker kept tally. "as
accurately as / am able"
WAS your tally OF 426 correct7"
That's what / thought"
Mr. Fitzgerald interrupted Mr.. Dubois,
and the latter said he was trying 20 find
out If the witness had tampered with the
machine It's cinch he didn't" Mr..
Fitzgerald said.
Mr. Finan admitted on cross-examina-
tion he lived FIVE nights a week on Frank
lin street He said he was married. but
lived the latter five nights so as 10 ba
near his work
Albert A. Baker interfered with Mr..
Fitzgeralds line of questioning, but the
latter resumed It and tangled Finan up
between his home and his house.
Some queer answers were received when
Mr.. Fitzgerald was trying to bring out
Flnan's interest In the matter.
He said he Just worked the ticker 10 see
how many people were there. to see that
Thurston and Carroll and them were
trying to work skin game.
why were you there?'
II am a voter In that ward"
| mot that nlght?'
mot that night. no. They wanted me
| 10 be warden, but l told Regan, the man
| to go back and tell Moran and them. that
| wouldn't do any crooked work for them
! How did you know they wanted you
! 10 do crooked work?" asked Mr. Fitz-
| gerald.
The witness did not say, and indeed
| evaded a direct answer on almost every
| occasion.
do you know anything about politics
| in that ward2x
Some things. There used 10 be the
Journal office party over there once.
In conclusion. after Mr.. Baker had
ceased interference with Mr.. Fitzgerald
line OF questioning. Finan said he was
acting for himself alone and that he
worked for F. F Freeman for about seven
years off and on.
Edward j. McCool 217 Warren avenue
East Providence. was at the caucus Sept
| 27th as clerk Of the first district lie
said. Il did not put any extra ballots II
! tha box -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
ST. MATTHEW'S PARISH
TO HAVE ITS OWN PASTOR

st. Matthew'S church. corner OF Elm
wood and Park avenues. Auburn. for about
seven years past, an outmission OF st.
AIMS parish. Cranston. is to have a pas
tor OF its own.
In the absence OF Bishop Harkins in
Europe, the appointment has been made
by Rt. Rev. Vicar General DoraE and
the appointee Is Rev Joseph Scheuren
for the past decade one OF the assistants
10 Rev. J. j. McCabe Of st. Jonn 9 parish.
this city. He will bade farewell to ct.
Johns parishioners at tomorrows services
and enter upon his new charge next week.
Rev. ]. ]. Dooley, d. D., succeeds Rev.
Joseph Scheuren as assistant at st.
Johns.
There will be no appointment to hll
the vacancy at st. Joseph's, Ashton, until
after the return OF Bishop Hark,ns from
Europe toward the close OF October