davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-07
GRiNER FARM

Social Correspondence Ocala Banner
As Lone Star" our CORRESPONDENT
to the Banner, has been silent for
two weeks, hope am not intrudIng
by sending in this small article.
Our farmers are all WY busy
working crops which were badly
needing Wednesdays rain.
Sunday school and preaching SER
vices were largely attended Sunday
evening Rev. Ogle of OcaIa deliv-
cred very Interesting sermon. His
text was taken from Collossiaus 3-11,
Jesus is All i'm All"
Mr.. H. j. Scarborough conducted
prayer meeting Thursday night
which was largely attended. Ali
present seemed to enjoy themselves
and assisted in singing, while Miss
Willie Murphy acted as organist.
Many present read some interesting
pieces all of which contained good
advice. Mr.. w. P. Chalker will lead
next Thursday night. We are very
proud of our Sunday school and
prayer meeting. as they are so much
help to our community.
Mr.. Lee Neil and Jim Hilmau, of
Anthony, attended church here Sun
day.
Misses Mann and Agnes Luffman
gave Miss Bertha Chalker, a short
call Sunday evening.
Miss Lizzie johnson spent last
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Laura
Fore.
Mr.. Vincent Chalker was in An
thony Sunday.
Many of our young men went over
to Oak Saturday night and assisted
in serenading Mr.. Pat Parish and his
fair bride, to whom he was married
last week.
Mr.. Frank Williamson happened
to sad accident at Seymour's mill
last Tuesday morning. He was
ladder to destroy fire from
the mill shed when the ladder Slip
ped and threw him on his left arm.
breaking it. STAR QUEEN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-07
GOVERNOR BRoWaRD.

Editor Claude l. Engle, of the Jack
sonville Sun, pays the following tri-
butte to Napoleon B. Broward, gov
ernOr of Florida:
''TO those people who have been
pleased to think of Napoleon B.
BrOward only as partisan in accord
with them, the tone of the message
which the governor sent to the legis-
lature Tuesday was surprise and
disappointment.
ITO those who have more carefully
studied the man and have been able
to take his full measure as a man of
courage, of honesty and of broad
mind, the message was just what was
expected, and was pleasing.
1.-The message of Governor Brow
ard Will not, in literary merit, rank
with the finished papers of the schol-
arly BlOxham or the learned Fleming.
but for well-considered substance.
thoughtful analysis and clear, concise
expression it ranks with the best of
all his predecessors in this high Of
flee.
There is no attempt to use Ian
guage to conceal his thoughts. He
gives his views on public questions
with the same positiveness that
characterized his prediction state
ments, oral and written, and how
ever the views of other students of
public affairs may differ from his
own, there is no doubt about what he
thinks and no doubt that he has
thought long, earnestly, honestly
and periodically about the needs of
Florida and the people who live i'm it.
HE evades nothing, he lodges
nothing, he raises no clouds, he re-
SORTS to none OF the tricks so often
used by public men to leave open a
door of escape in case his views
should not be popular, he presents
as they are, produces |
figures from state records to prove
the correctness of his presentation.
then he says: II recommend. -
when offering what he conceives to
be the remedy for them or the means
to improve them"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-07
ORANGE TREES White
WITH SNOW In CALIFORNIA.

This is a spectacle now presented
by the California orange trees.
An associated press dispatch under
date of April 5, says:
Zone of the heaviest storms of
now and hail in the history of the
state swept over the orange belt Sun
day from Los Angeles on the west to
the mountains east of Riverside and
San Bernardino. In and about San
Bernardino snow fell for nearly two
hours, covering the streets and giving
the orange groves an icy covering
which it is feared caused considerable
damage.
AT Pomona SNOW fell and drifted
in such a quantity that it was pos
sible to make d snow mantle first
ever seen in the city. Children, hum
dreds of whom had never seen snow
except on the tops of the distant
mountains reveled in it, and no pc
destrian was immune from lombard
ment with snowbaIls while the snow
lasted. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-07
Prince Undergoes Proposition.

Lo-;Soh- April 5s-The prince of
\ ''i+S uhatrwent an operation al Mari
I"f|'Sh mouse. the nature of when
vas not divUlged n the ofc,:.! s:ata-
mems subsequently issued. The puh-
ak: vas assured that nothing serious
was he matter by Sir Francis H. LAX
.ES and Sir Frederick Treyes. court
physicians. whose signatures are ap
pended to the statement. as follows:
Owing 10 slight operation this
morning the prince of Wales will be
confined 10 his room for a few DAYS.
AS his condition gives rise to no IN
eaSlness, no bulletins will be issued
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-07
Fear of Trial Causes Death

Lockhart, Tex, April SIS. NJ. TX
on, a prominent politician and LAWYER
died OF apoplexy indicted by nervous
collapse His trial on the charge @,
numbering r. W. Malone and CAPTAIN
j. L. Neaseat, at Luling, in a street
hsht year ago, was set for trial to-
day ON the dockets were two su;ts
for $4,000 each, filed by the widows
OF the dead men, growing out of the
killing
Injunction Against Cotton comnanv.
Liverpool, April 5.-A number of
creditors OF the Storey Cotton COM
pany from paying out any money of
an injunction in the chancery court re-
straining the national and provincial,
bank and the American Express conn
pany from paying out jany money of
the cotton compar-- shich they have
in their hands.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-07
Abner Brau,

Abner Brau.
Vacation Acrostic, by the little
ones.
Recitation, packing the Know
ledge Box" by Kennith Redding.
Dialogue, 1.-The Little Army by
six children
Recitation, 1.-The Four VS." by
Elmer Turner.
Recitation. a Six Year Old,n by
Annie Morrison.
Recitation, "A School Greeting =
by ,iary Morrison.
Song. The School Bell by sc;rocI
::ecitation, My First letter. ny
Bessie Ross.
Dialogue, The Doctors Visit, -
by jhree children.
Recital II, "A Speech for Little
Boy" by Ivey Thompson
Recitation, "Summer'S Vacation. >
by Cecil Stokes.
Dialogue, 1.-The Report of the Little
Ones" by the little ones.
Recitation, "Mattie's Wants and
Wishes" by Ethel Boring.
Song, ''Oh. Beautiful School Days. -
by the school.
Recitation, when / Am Big
Holder Stokes.
Recitation, "Whistling i'll Heaven, -
py Inez Ross.
Recitation, "The Barefoot Boy"
Roy Ross.
Dialogue, "Our Work." five girls.
Recitation, 1.-The Moon and the
Child" by Abbie Stokes.
Recitatian, Compensation by
Elmer Turner.
Dialogue, 1.-The Picnic,'' by the
school.
Flag drill. by twelve ceildren.
Recitation, ''NObody's Child" by
Ethel Turner
Composition: Home" by Inez
Ross.
Recitation: Good Night" by Ida
Thompson.
aledictOry-MabeI Turner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-07
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

Bishop Favier. of the LaZarist AZ
sion, died IN Pekin today. he ~
resided in Chir@ for 20 years.
The report that the pope has ssse
toned the. marriage of the Meg
Spain with Princes Patricia, OF Coz
naught is unfOunded
Six huncrel anion painters and 2
per h.Hc~rs <tr'IcI III Cleveland. -
TO-DAY because their employers reiuss's
TO advance their wages.
Or. Richard Neinzel. professor
philology at the Vienna UNIVERSE"
has committed suicide there by spVss
ing The professors action IS ati-'ss
utea 10 ii E.slth.
A special from Sheffield. Ala, sA.s
the Sheffield rolling mills have DE-
en- al records in ire United States
making $500 pounds OF iron W.
two coal furnaces.
A general strife of Union caii'ss
and wagon builders against mems
of the Carriage and Wagon Mama
turers- association. of Chicago,
More than 100 plants are affected
The presidents yacht Sylph Is -
ceeding up st. Johns river sne -
ported to be in the vicinity OF Palallsz
Fla. The weather is ideal. -
Roosevelt and children are delishf
Municipal elections are BENG
in many towns throughout Wisc Z;
today. In addition justice q
state supreme court and state 49,
of schools are beng
for.
Frank b. Bell, a prominen
u Dallas, Tex, and a member
Pythian order, was shot and pro-
fatally wounded by Robert
chief clerk OF the district CO..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-07
GOVERNOR sRc YARD S RssoHMeM-
o fiON Ms.

Tax on franchises.
State board OF equalization of as
sessments.
Legislation to require strict legal
application of all county funds and
rigid q &C bunting by county officers.
Strictest economy in appropriations.
Additional clerk for state auditor.
Uniform system of records and ac-
counts for all the counties.
Definite and coordinate scheme of
instruction for state colleges.
Reorganization of college system
under closer state supervision.
Better teachers for rural schools.
Longer school terms for country
districts.
Uniform system of public educa-
ton.
More. frequent reports of school
work.
Uniform system of text books for
state.
Liberal aid to school for blind, deaf
and dumb.
Generous support of hospital for
insane.
Building up and reorganization of
the state reform school.
Regulation of county convict sys-
tenn.
Amendment to law making pen
sionslpayablesby counties.
Ala for Confederate home.
Strengthening powers of state
board of health and railroad commits
sion.
Amendments to primary election
law: (a) Making calling of primary
mandatory upon committee. Oh
Penalty for miscounting of votes. tcp
Penalty for bribery in primaries. cd
Expenses to be paid by counties. (e)
by candidates for pri-
mary expenses.
Better salaries for supreme and cir
cult judges.
Life insurance business conducted
by state.
Adoption of United States standard
of pure foods, drugs and chemicals.
Enactment of pure food law.
Enactment of pure stock food law.
Strengthening powers of game
wardens.
Protection of fish and oyster beds.
Stringent law against cruelty to
animals.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-07
BELLEVIEW
Special Correspondence Ocala Banner:

Special Correspondence Ocala Banner:
After living for p years at Ockla-
waha and enjoying the fishing and
beauties of Lake Weir, Mr.. n. A.
Freeman has sold his property there
and viii make his home in the future
in Belleview with his daughter, Mrs.
j. A. Freeman.
Mr.. Julian Bixby LEFT Wednesday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-07
Texan Finds Pot of Gold.

FIT. Worth, Tex. April "a spe
cial to The Record from Mt Pie.
ant. Tex. says that I. A Ledbett I
hax dug UP pot containing near.y
$1,000 in god coin. 20 miles north .,
here. The coin is all United States
money eNcept one or two pieces WIN.
were either Spanish or Mexican coin
Years ago an old Indian stated ta;-
some kini of a treasure mad been lur
iCj: near where L"dbetter made h.
find. and parties made a search fer
il at that tine. but were unable Il
find anything and gave up the search
Several trees near the place had In
dan marks On them The money IS
IN Il good state OF preservation
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-07
Alabama Corraiss; In se.stcr


Nont2o;nTI.-- Al april 5.-tt !
meeting CT the Ala ::ana railroad CO. =
mission PrssiGc III Conner created a
sensation when he declared that a.
the time the rates we-a raised by IL
railroads IN Alabama. the AI3.an.o
commissioners were en- wcs, II
private car, under the supervision {.
GtOrSe w Jones. OF the Lon svii;e
and Nashville railroad The Ala
bama railroad commission has M; in
the whole day on the question of re
ducing the rates of fertilizers 10
oasis some hlIg Ike that of Georgia
save that IL stopped !ong enough to
issue an order that work on the new
union depot al Mobile he actually CON-
Eenced within forty days
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-07
Temperance Crusaders Go to Jail

-clita. Tan, April 5-Carrie NJ
t:o::. Nyra A:cCnosney. lydia Nun-
al i-ucy Who I. temperance crusa
O. Is WHO are awaiting trial for wrecr
IH% ne slas front of a wholesale :;
90 : house some time ago. voIunfar5
T'Nt 10 jail today in order to releas
! ;-iHusand dollar furnished by Mrs
- N.Y. Nation wanted tnc
...fr-T to loan
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-07

take every precaution within our
advises, to prevent the spread of this
disease amongst our own people.
A subject that is receiving atten-
ton from tie health authorities of
other sta. eS is the proper sanitation
of barber shops, and the utensils and
instruments used in them. and l be-
ieve this to be an important matter
that should receive attention.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-19
Obituary.
SAMUEL VADN Err.

Samuel Yadner, a resident of this
city for nearly ten years, died last
Saturday.
man of simple habits, deep relig-
ious convictions and great humility
Mr. Vadner impressed all who knew
him and had business relations with
him very favorably In his own home
where he was simple and retiring, he
made every effort to make his friends
happy, and with his own family he
served as the ideal master of true
Christian home.
He was a successful business man.
beginning life at the first rung of the
ladder as wage Garner and working
himself up gradually till in middle life
he was doing a thriving business in
North Adams. Mass. In North Adams,
where he lived since his boyhood, the
church Of Notre Dame was built
through his zeal energy and generos-
ity. During his last painful illness he
was patient and resigned to Gods holy
will. His unruffied temper was I'M
disturbed to the end. With no appear
ance of the final struggle, or that death
was near he went to sleep, rested
calmly for a brief period, when the soul
departed before those who had kept
vigil knew he was dead. May his soul
rest in peace, and his good example
serve as an inducement to all who knew
him TO a good and virtuous life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-19
EUREKA, UTAH.

Labor day, Sept 4, will be fttingly
celebrated in Eureka by the local
branch of the Western Federation of
Miners. The finance committee has
made canvas of the business houses
and enough money has been subscribed
to insure a splendid programme of
sports. A purse of $3.50 will be hung
w for the drilling contest and one and
possibly two teams from Park City will
come to Eureka to take part in the
contest. Over 500 viii be put aside
for children's sports, dance etc. and
the day should be pleasant one for
all.
An effort Will be made to bring the
Park City team here for game with
the Eureka nine and this game will no
doubt be one of the features of the
dav.
All the union laborers. and tradesmen
are requested to take part in the parade
and many of the business houses will
be represented by floats. Instead of
electing a Goddess of Labor by popular
vote the union will appoint some promi-
nent young lady to act in this capacity.
Eureka Reporter.
The members of the local lodge of
knights of the Maccabees were very
pleasantly surprised recently by their
arrived at the hall just before the ad-
jcurnment of the lodge and from that
time on until midnight a general good
time was in order. There was brief
programme of songs. recitations,
speeches and instrumental selections,
followed by a palatable lunch. The
evening was a very enjoyable one and
the members of the order are. willing to
be surprised in the same manner almost
any time.
Mike Downey, son OF City Councilman
P. c. Downey, had a narrow escape
from being seriously injured while he
was at work with the Bell Telephone
line crew at Robinson. The force was
at work repairing the damage caused
by the recent fire and DOwney was
using a drawing knife to shave away
the burned side of one of the poles
when the knife slipped and severed
the lineman's belt which held him to
the pole. He fell to the ground,
distance of about twenty-five feet, and
while no bones were broken the shock
rendered him almost unconscious for
few minutes. He was taken to the
Tintic hospital to recover from the
bruises sustained.
He returned to Eureka Saturday, but
it will be some time before he is able
to work again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-19
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR.
Cardinal Gibbons Says it is sanctified
by Christ's Example.

AT Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug II. a great
ovation was given to President Roose-
welt by the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America and the Miners
union both organizations holding con-
Ventions at the same time. All the
streets which the president traversed
were densely crowded and every house
was covered with the national coIors
ms ovation from the beginning of the
drive to the end was splendid A fea-
ture of the drive which pleased the
president immensely was the singing
of 300 little girls, dressed in white. Car
dinal Gibbons rode in the president
carriage until the procession reached
the rectoFy of st. Mary's church
where the prelate left the president.
Cardinal Gibbons, in his address.
said:
'tMr. President Friends and Fellow
Citizens: [ am sure you are profound
ly grateful to the president for his
presence in Wilkesbarre on this solemn
ana suspicious occasion, and your
gratitude is emphasized by the consid-
Grafton that his visit to you is made
at time when he is engrossed by the
cares of state and has grave foreign
relations to engage his attention.
He has held out the olive branch
TO two great nations of the earth: he is
discharSing the blessed office of peace
maker, and he brings the olive branch
of peace and good will to you. I have
no doubt that his visit will be potent
factor in cementing the good relations
between you and your employers.
Before the advent of Christ, manual
labor was degrading Our blessed
Savior came to blot out the primeval
curse that had been pronounced upon
it. Ever since He labored at Nazareth
in the carpenters shop. He has shed a
halo around the brow of the working
man and He has sanctified labor.
If the Office of a president is en-
nobled by the example of a Washing
ton and d Lincoln; if the office of
jurist is ennobied by the example of a
Marshall and a fancy; if the function
of a statesman is ennobled by the ex-
ample of a Burke and a Webster. sure
ly the calling of q mechanic and a
workman is sanctified by the example
of Jesus Christ.
In 1885 De Tocqueville. a dfstin-
guished French writer published a
work embodying his observations on
the United States in which he pays a
beautiful tribute to our economic in
stitutions and the respect in which la
Dor is held in this country. He SAYS
that in our land every honest employ
ment is honorable
This is a proper conception of the
dignity of labor. The presidents mis-
sion will be far-reaching in it's ben
aficent influence if he strengthens here
the good relations between the en-
oloyer and the employed. There should
De no conflict between labor and cap !
tai. They should be united and insep- !
arabic"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-19
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
Aims to Fit Students for Every
Sphere of Life.

Ogden, Aug 16.-Summer is a season
Of earnest anxiety for parents who
have children to be educated and many
there are who deem ii necessary to
send their children far off, yet right in
our midst we have institutions which
rival any in the land. Before deciding
the school where they shall place their
children, would it not be advisable for
such parents either TO visit Sacred
Heart academy or examine its cata-
logue for 1905.
Beautifully located near the foot of
the picturesque Wasatch. within
short distance of Ogden's historic can
yon. stands this beautiful building. one
OF the favorite institutions of the West.
Since environment is such an. import
ant factor in the development of heart
and mind, and since tranquil surround
ings are such a strong incentive to
study and reflection, the situation of
Sacred Heart must appeal to all as an
ideal one from an educational view
point.
The entire building is heated by hot
water, lighted by electricity, supplied
with all modern appliances that con-
tribute to comfort and home feeling,
and equipped with all the requisites for
thorough and accomplished education.
No better test of the academy's
worth can be found than its ever-gro
ing favor and the steady increase of
m -~-SA----4 students. The enrolment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-19
CHURCH AND STATE SEPARATE.
Secretary TaIf Explains the Change
in the Philippines.

in the Philippines.
At Manila. p. l., a dinner was given
last week by Archbishop Harry to the
gentlemen members of the Taft party.
Todsts were responded to as follows:
Welcome" by Archbishop Harty;
Pope Plus X by Apostolic Delegate
Agius; THE President" by Secretary
Taft and THE Philippines by Repre-
sentative Cochran
Secretary Taft in his address said:
1t is d great pleasure to respond to
the toast his grace the archbishop has
done me the honor TO propose. The
changes effected by the Spanish war,
bringing the United States for time
into Cuba Porto Rico and the Philip
pines, brought about a more necessary
association between the government of
the United States and the Church of
Rome than have ever heretofore ex-
listed. 1t was not that the constitution
of the United States was changed
thereby; it was not that any particular
religion or church was to be recog-
niZed, but it was that IN taking over
from Spain the responsibility of gov
eminent i'll these new dependencies,
What was almost a single tie under the
Spanish regime, the government and
the Church, had to be separated into
two.
Under the just auspices of the Unit
ed States government, in bringing
about that change, it became necessary
that an association should be estab-
lished which under the circumstances
prevailing in the United States proper
had never before been necessary 1t
required visit by an agent of the
United States to Rome itself that there
might be q conference between those
NnIJlH ;+,t
the Roman Church and one appointed
TO represent for a time the government
OF the United States. to aid in solving
the intricate problems that were pre-
sented by the transfer of property from
a government in which the church and
government We're common. into one in
which the Church and government
were entirely separated.
This produced an association for
some OF us that | may say has been
exceedingly pleasant. so agreeable has
tne association been made while try
ing to solve the difficulties presented
by the situation
Now the toast to which | am to re-
spond is a toast to the president of
the United States That office is now
occupied by Theodore Roosevelt Theo-
qofe Roosevelt is not a member of the
Roman Catholic Church. He is a mem
Der Of the Dutch Reformed Church.
and is Protestant, but his principal
rule in the administration of his great
office, so far as it affects churches, has
been announced by himself in this wise.
and l do not think at this hour that I
can 40 better to Illustrate his charac-
ter than to say what he has said:
That he wishes, as the president of
the United States. to act toward the
Roman Catholic Church as he would
have a president, if a Catholic, act
toward the Protestant Church.
Representative Cochran. in his re-
Spouse, pointed out to the Filfpinos that
by honest, hard labor they would up
lift themselves. From the soil must
come their greatness and fitness. and
he assured them that they would be
protected if it took the last dollar il.
the treasury and the last soul in the
army.