davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
- AND AROUND ANTn0HY.
rc;,, correspondence oca,a Banner

mi a0VOnO
Special Correspondence Ocala Banner
Mr.. George Pasteur has been busy
the past week gathering fine herd
of cattle which he bought of his
brother, MIR. John Pasteur, of Ocala.
George says they are sure fine and
some are too fat for beef. Watch his
market and see for yourself.
Little Berenice, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. R. Russell. has been very
sick. We are glad to report her i'm
proving under the skillful treatment
of Dr. G.. w. Lindner.
We understand that I. J. Taylor is
going to moove to Spar, and will
continue the truck business on large
scale. eve say listen; John, go Slow
John is a good, substantial citizen
and neighbor and we are sorry to
loose him.
Mr.. J. D. Bassett spent last week
at Holder where he was called to see
his sick daughter, Mrs. J. A. Gum
bles. He left her very much improv-
I'D.
Miss Annie Hillman is visiting
friends in Ocala for a short time.
Well, Blue Bell has been nodding
for some time; but she is now wide
awake ready for any important news.
We are having some real cool
weather. Jack Frost is creeping very
near Us.
Miss Mary Forbes, one of Anthony's
charming young ladies, has gone to
Ocala to attend school at that place.
Messrs. Herbert Oyer, Thornton
and Sherouse, of Citra, made flying
trip to Anthony Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Milton Jones, Of this place, has
gone to Ocala to take a position in q
blacksmith shop.
Miss Annie Hillman has returned
home from Ocala, after q weeks Wis
it to her friend, Mrs. w. L. Martin,
she said she was royalty entertained.
Several young folks, of Griner
Farm, attended church here Sunday
night.
Quarterly meeting will begin here
next Saturday.
We understand that Rev. E. K.
Wbidden will begin a protracted
meeting at Spar next week.
Mr.. Will Jackson, of Ocala, was a
| visitor to our little town Sunday af-
ternoon.
Well, at last, we have secured a
principal for the school here.
Mr.. E. 81. Shealy has purchased
beautiful piano for his daug hter.
, Mr.. w. L. Martin, The Ocala Ban
! ner reporter, known as Peter STAN
| ley, was in Anthony few days since,
! accompanied by his little son, Grady.
| Well, as Blue Bell is in a slow rush
| she will ring off till next week.
BLUE BELL.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
JENNINGS MAKES A HIT.
Takes Advantage of Opportunity and
Says Right Thing at Right lime.

Takes Advantage of Opportunity and
Says Right Thing at Right lime
The bankers convention in session
at Washington, d. o., adopted resO-
buttons thanking President Roosevelt
for his action in bringing about peace
between Russia and Japan.
The dispatch says:
The resolution was presented by
former Representative Pugsley, of
Peekskill, N. Y. and seconded by ex-
Governor w. S. Jennings, of Florida,
a relative of Bryan, whose words
moved the hearty applause of the
convention. 1--WE love peace" he
said, land we love the president. 1
would not feel satisfied to remain si-
lent and hear words of patriotism
without rising here to second this
resolution and move for its unani-
nous adoption"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
An DalUSia.

Speci al Correspondence to the Ocala Banner:
We have been having lots of rain,
COO much for the trucking; notwith-
standing all this Crosby & Wartmann
are setting about six acres of lettuce
near the Shortridge mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ellis, of
Ocala, were visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Ellis, last week.
We had a real pretty wedding in
in our burg last Friday night, Sept.
18th. the contracting parties being
Mr.. Hardee, of North Carolina, to
Miss Callie Hall, daughter, of Mr..
Weslie Hall, one of our best farmers.
The wedding took place at the home
of the BRIDES parents and the cere-
mony was performed by our most
worthy justice of the peace, r. R.
ShOrtridge, who knows how to do
such work. The parents of the bride
celebrated this occasion with a nice
dance, which our parson, j. P,
forgot himself long enough to join
in. a few sets. Our j. P. was called
to Orange Springs to hold a coroner's
inquest over the body of negro
who was shot at that place lasts Sat
urday night in a row with another
negro.
Our justice of of the peace is a hus-
tier.
J. NJ. Lewis our star farmer, is
having twenty acres of good land
cleared preparatory for cotton plant
itg next year. Mr.. Lewis knows how
to grow the fleecy staple for he came
from South Carolina, the place where
the best is grown.
The school wagon runs rain or
shine from this place to Citra, Erwin
Martin is the contractor.
We are having no sickness around
here as this is one Of the healthiest
settlements in the state, good land
and good water in abundance.
XOPOwAN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
sAlTEaviLLE.
spec;., correspoud.uce oca,a Banner.

Special Correspondence Ocala Banner.
During the past few weeks your
correspondent has been having rather
. tough time for. with the exception
of himself, all the members of the
family have heen down with dengue
fever; but, since u week ago, the
health of the whole neighborhood
has greatly improved.
Ye scribe feels lonesome to kill here
OF late. The days are growing lon
ger; oh, SO long, and Sunday seems
longest of all. Wonder what has
brought about such a change in our
dear little burg. Surely something
very serious has happened.
Mr.. J. E. Brooks is quite i'll with
the prevailing epidemic.
Plans are drawn for a new ferry
boat for Stokes ferry and as it is
badly needed it is hoped that it will
soon be completed. The old one is
almost out of commission.
Born: to Mr.. and Mrt. H. A. Ross
Tuesday morning. a boy; mother and
child doing nicely.
Seems to be q continual change of
ferryman for Stokes ferry. Mr.. N.
G. Dean has the place at present and
1t is hoped that he will retain it as he
is the right man in the right place.
The water is still high in some
places giving more or less inconve-
nience to travel. The waters, how
ever, are generally receding.
The Sunday school services were
omitted last Sunday ON account of
failure in attendance.
Three of Gaiterville's most charm
ing girls are attending the high school
in Ocala this year, viz: Misses Esther
Turner. Abbie Stokes and Inez Ross.
We hope that they may graduate
with hOn0rs.
What about the wet and dry cleo
ton. suppose we will see what we
ohall see?
Mics Palsy Ross has accepted po-
sition - teacher Of the Shady Grove
school which she is managing in her
efficient manner.
Uncle Joe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
Don't Borrow Trouble.

1t is bad habit to borrow anything.
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore,
heavy, weary and worn out by the
pains and poisons of dyprepsia, bill
iousness, Bright's disease and similar
internal disorders, don't sit down
and brood over your symptoms, but
fly for relief to Electric Citters. Here
you will find sure and permanent for
getfulness of all your troubles, and
your body will not be burdened by a
load of debt disease. At Tydings &
Co.'s drug store. Price SOC. Guar
anueed. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
MIN rosa.

special Correspondence Ocaia Banner.
Mr.. L. v. Porter, of the firm of
Christian, Wickson & Co., is home
again after a months sojourn in the
mountains of Virginia.
John Allan, who has been visiting
his brother, VIM. Allan, of this place,
has returned to his home i'm Quincy.
Miss Alice Meggs. of Jacksonville,
IL i'm Mcintosh for the winter, and
attending the Mcintosh high school.
This school is so far an unusual sue
cess Internationally, and some more
pleasant little conveniences have been
added to the building. A handsome
new clock and window shades give
more comfort. ard aesthetic tastes
are demonstrated by both teachers
and pupils in the cultivation of beau
titul pot plants at each window,
Mira, Carter and children. of Gaines
villa. are in our village on visit to
Miss Nettie Baldwin.
Mrs, Seabort has returned home
from Dunnellon, where she has lately
been visiting friends.
The Baptist district association is
to be held i'm Mcintosh on the 25th of
this month.
Mr.. Dorsey and wife have arrived,
and now occupy the Mccormack Neal
residence.
Mrs. Matte Durham, of Memphis,
Tenn, is expected in Mcintosh this
week to make her mother and sister
visit. A. l.. l..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
Sermon on Books.

Sunday October II, II 100 n. NJ. DIR.
w. &. Lindsay will preach sermon
on Books. All the trustees, teachers
and pupils of the High School are es-
pecially invited. Every one inter-
reading should be on hand.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13

Friday, Nov. "a, has been decided
upon as Confederate Veterans Day
at the coming state fair at Tampa,
and one of the most elaborate pro-
grams of the entire fifteen will be ar
ranged in honor of the occasion. The
Third Brigade Confederate Veterans
will hold their annual reunion on
this day and a cordial invitation is
extended by that noted brigrade to
every Confederate veteran, wife, son
or daughter in the south to attend.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
Tho Tampa FAIR.

Marion county is to be sincerely
congratulated upon her selection of
commissioners, her principal repre-
sentative this year being w. NJ. Gist,
of Mcintosh, who has devoted his
time to canvassing the different at
fractions of this county to such effect
that it is safe to assume that Marion
will bring with her winning exhibit.
As proof of Mr.. Gist's good work he
has notified the authorities that he
will require the following space for
the live stock exhibit from his county
alone: Six stalls for sheep, thirty
stalls for hogs, seventy-two for cat
tie. forty for horses, and five for
mules, in addition to which he will
use thirty-six coops for poultry
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
Oranges For Sale.

Pineapple oranges, guaranteed true
to name, for sale. Three to five
hundred boxes. Price per lot $500 a
box on the trees. Address,
HILLSIDE FRUIT CO.,
It Lowell, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
lNCLE Joe.

Sick headache IL caused by q dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
10 quickly cured by Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13

are often frustsated by sudden break
down. due to dyspepsia or constip4-
ton. Brace up and take DIR, Kings
New Life Pills. They take out the
materials which are clogging your
energies and give you new start.
Cure headache and dizziness too. At
Tydings and Co.'s drug store; 25c.
guaranteed. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13
Loehioosa Happenings.

SPECIAL Correspondence ocaia Banner.
Mr.. w. w. Brown, who purchased
the saw mill of r. G. McGahey and
son, is ready to do work i'm fine shape
Mr.. j. F.. Cochran is in Paiatka at
tending the session of the circuit
court.
Mr.. j. w. Smith was visiting in
Citra Sunday.
The fishing business has again start
ed..uplhere..briskly-
Mrs. J. c. McEwen has just return
ed from d three weeks, visit at Cole
man.
Mr.. w. P. Tompkins has just re-
turned from business visit at Gaines
vile.
Mrs. J. E.. Hall has just returned
home from a few days visit with rel
atives::here.
MIR. J. P. Tompkins, of this place
returned to Jacksonville the first of
the week where he is holding a posi-
ton with the SeabOard Railroad.
Services were held at the NJ. E..
church last Sunday by Rev. Haynes,
of Hawthorn.
The LochlOOsa school is progress
ing nicely under the efficient manage
ment of Miss May Froscher and Eddy
Padget.
MARIGOLD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-13

With its new dress of color through
out the fashion and advertising Sec
tions, the November Delineator pre-
sents a most attractive appearance.
The autumn fashions have large
place in the number, being illustrated
and described in detail and interpre-
ted by such authorities of dress as
Helen Berkely-Lloyd and Edouard la
Fountaine. The table of contents con-
tains among its many features of inter-
est, an article, the second of two. by
DR.. William fl. Maxwell, superinten-
tendent of schools, New York City,
on Education for Life through Liv-
ing" which describes the routine of
great public school. "a Run in Ire
land,n is a delightful travel sketch
by Seumas MacManus, the well kOwn
Irish author. y. Hudson Moore
writes of s'Tables and Sideboards'
i'm 1.-The Collectors Manual" and
"The ChiId's Dress,n is the subject
of DIR. Grace Peckham Nurry's pa
per. THE Romance of a Gospel
Singer" is a timely contribution des-
crihing some interesting events in
the life of Charles Alexander. the re-
vivaist. "rhc uclsy-Piece," Albert
Bigalow Paine's novel which has been
running in the magazine is brought
to an end In this number, and "AG
Spinster Farm" by Helen Winslow,
is continued. A delightful story of
boy life 1.-The Exaltation of William
Henry" is from the pen of Hermine
Templetol. There is great deal of
interest and value to housewives in
the departments, and for the little
folks stories and pastimes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
FIRST TRIP
OF TURBINE:
STEAMER

Halifax, ~. s. April 1.-The new Allan
line turbine steamer Victorian arrived In
Halifax harbor today and completed her
frst voyage across the Atlantic. Although
the Victorian was due in Halifax last
Thursday, according 10 the calculations
OF the Allan line officials. the big boat
was not sighted until 9.3O this forenoon.
Since Thursday a large party OF we'll
known men has been ir the city. awaiting
the arrival Of the steamer In the party
are sir Montague Allan. Hon. Raymond
Prefoutalne. minister OF marine and fish,
cries In the Candian cabinet: III. A. Allan
Judge J. A. Ouimet. OF the Federal Court
OF Appeals. Judge McTavlsh OF Ottawa.
Joseph Pope and other government Of
nCials.
The Victorian was built for the Liver
pool Montreal route. but as the 81 Law
renee river n still closed by ice, the ves-
sci on this trip will and he rfreight and
most OF her passengers at ST John. The
steamer brought about 1900 persons. near
~ all Of whom are bound for the west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
RUSSIAN OFFICER MISSING.
Nothing Heard From Patrol Breaker From
the DlSmantled Lena.

Washington. April mot a word has
been received in washington concerning
tho Whereabouts OF Midshipman Kyra-
dinJan OF the dismantled and interned
Russian cruiser Lena, now at the Mare
Isldnc navy yard, who broke his parole
70 Commandant McCalla some weeks ago.
and who later upon the. action OF this
government in placing the matter before
Pussia, was ordered 70 return and was
reduced in rank
The two other officers who left san
Francisco with Kyradin1sn returned early
this week and have again given their pa
roles.
Rear Admiral McCalla has informed the
navy department that the third officer
has not returned and that he has no inti-
nation as 70 where he now Us.
The matter has been laid before the
slate department, which took the original
sctior in putting the case before the Rus
sian government, ana IL Is possible that
before long the Government will call
Russia's attention 10 the fact that the
cficei has not appeared according TO or
Ger
Officials here are somewhat puzzled
over the non-appearance Of the man, as n
wassfully expected that he would return
with the other two. Although no definite
Information has reached the navy de-
partment IL is quite possible that Capt
Berlinsky, commander of the Lena, has
already informed the naval establishment
in ST Petersburg OF Kyradinjans failure
To get back.
Throughout the va rfous phases OF the
affair Capt. Berlinsky has maintained m
excellent attitude. assisting the officials
al Mare Island Indicating the three miss
ing officers in every way he could.
Naval officers here are inclined 10 think
that the trouble may lie In the fact that
KyIsdinjan resents being ordered hack 70
San Francisco and being reduced in rank
for returning 10 Russia
When the three officers reached Russia
they explained their action by saying they
thought they were AT liberty 10 leave
when the officers at Port Arthur were pa
rolled and allowed 20 go home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
DEFERRED SENTENCE.
An Examination Into Sanity Of Gsssler Ros-
ssau, Dynamlter, viii Be Made.

New Yor. April I--Sessler Rosseau. the
dynAniter who was convicted OF sending
an Internal machr,n IN the Cunard line
steamer rnbria, and who also has confess
ed 10 having attempted 10 blow UP the
statue OF Frederick the Great ar Washing
ton, was not sentenced Yesterday.
Instead. when he appeared before Re-
curder Goff in the court OF general ses-
sions sentenced was indemnity deferred
Wien Rosseau's case was called his at
torney presented an affidavit questioning
the prisoners sanity and asked that a
commission be appointed 10 examine him.
The recorder asked Rosseau several quss-
tons. In reply the dynaniter said that
some Of the things he had done appear
ridiculous 10 him now. but he assured the
recorder that he never intended to take
ncCtiin with any secret organization: that
he never had offered his machines 20 any
FIropean governments, and that he never
rece lived any money for the machines
which he made for the Ctbans.
The recorder questioned Rosseau about
his family. but the latter replied: Il have
friends and relatives but I would rather
leave my case in your hands and not call
them init e."
In asking the court to postpone SEN
tonce. counsel for Rosseau told the recor-
der that he had a number Of conversa a
fiors with the prisoner in regard 10 his
past life.
II learned from him that in 1899. while
IN New Orleans he suffered q sunstroke
and severe mental depression follow
ed said Mr. Kierfer. HIS attorney. Be
vond that he absolutely refused 70 say
any thing about himself or his family. but
insists upon talking about his inventions.
re says that he has spent years and prac-
tcally all his money on one scheme, the
glat OF which is a contrivance OF forrnid-
able mechanism, designed TO deter larger
nations from intim dating smaller ones.
That seems to he the sole theme now IN
the defendants mind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
OXFORD
DEFEATS
CAMBRIDGE

London, April Oxford today won the
siSty-second annual boat race between
the universities OF oxford and Cambridge.
defeating the latter by three lengths
The race was rowsd in beautiful wealth
er There was not ripple on the water
and the wind was very light. Sonsequent-
Is there was not much advantage in the
choice OF stations This contest. always
attractive. drew an unusually big crowd
today as the water side experts had
rrcrhesied the best race in years in view
OF the evenness of tho crews
The prophecy. however. was not fulfill
ed. oxford hpeedilv taking the lead and
heading the procession 10 the finish.
Cambridge won the toss and selected the
Surrey SIDE Of the river The boats got
away 10 a splendid start AT II "a a. m.
but Eucknall set the dark blue (Oxford) a
siashing stroke OF "a 10 the minute and al
most Immediately established lead
which was never lost.
When Cravensteps were reached the
Oxoninas were a full length 70 the front
ana the cheering OF their supporters on
the river hanks was something TO be long
remembered Both crews were still rowing
strong but the dark blues continued "a
=t.r,rne = away and -Soon had two lengths ad-
vantage
Passing the Saccharine works Taylor
Cambridge called On the light blues who
n ade a gallent response and closed the
gap by half length But the dark blueh
stroke soon shook OF their rivals oxford
quickly regained the lost advantage and
aided 10 their lead
OF Chadwick IL was evident that the
race had already been decided. Some OF
TIE Cambridge crew showed signs that
thcy were weakonlne but Taylor made
another effort with 2 stroke somewhat
faster than that Of oxford. II was not
well pulled through, however. and a
lack ~ rythm vas manifest Thereafter
the leaders we're never pressed and pass
ed the Ship az Mortlake the easiest OF
winners by three lengths. Time 20:S5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
OLNEYvILLE.
OuttIng Into Transfer Argument
May Cause Stone Bother.
Many Deaths. Trolley Club Base
Ba|Iists 0ut..0ther Items.

A man named Stone, living on Whit
uer avenue, has undoubtedly got him
selt into a peck OF trouble on account
of ''butting In" Thursday evening stone
was a passenger on Plainneld street
oar In charge OF Conductor Thomas
Rrandreth Another passenger ana the
conductor were having little TAX over
q transfer, when Stone sided IN Win
the messenger and II was not many mo-
ments before Stone pounced upon the
conduotor and was about 10 throw MN
over the dasher of the car, and perhaps
would have done so. had not seme OF the
other passengers gone 10 the rescue. NO
lass than b passengers on the car sig
ntfied their willingness To assist the con-
ductor IN any move that he would make
IN the matter. The incident was re-
ported to the officials Of the Rhode ISL
and company who, II rs claimed, Will pro
ceed criminally and civtlly. Ar. Brand
reth is OF slight build, and Is one or the
most oblIg1ng and gentlemsnly employees
OF the company.
NUMBER OF DEATHS.
There we're a number deaths In
this vicinity during the past "a hours
among them being Lavinia. wife or the
Late William H II. Perry, at her home,
E Dorchester avenue, at the age OF 50.
Her funeral win be on Monday afternoon
al / o'clock
John McSorley, one OF the best-known
barkeepers. a member OF Division No. 2,
Ancient Order OF Hibernians, and the
Bartenders' union. died az his home,
Hannah street. He will be buried from
there tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
when the above-named organization VIII
take part.
Elizabeth A., wife of Maurice A Kelly.
n clerk in the postorrice died ar the resi-
dAnce OF Mr.. Kelly's parents, Lean
street last evening. Her funeral Will be
held at ct Theresa's Church. Monday az
go
The funeral OF Mary A. n. Curran.
wife OF James p. Curran. viii be at her
fathers residense, AZ Joslip street, Mon
day morning. at $50 O'Clock.
TIRED THEM OUT.
The ball team ma6e up OF members Of
the West Side Trolley club had a practice
game yesterday under the supervision OF
Joseph Menash, who found a number OF
promising colts. Arrangements are being
rede 10 get on a game with Frank A.
Hef-ernan's Hamburg Steak Eaters in
the pear future.
ENGLISH CHECKER EXPERT.
John Helliwell the champion checker
player OF Lancashire. England, and one OF
fae team that came to this county and
PLAYED series ~ games with all Ameri-
can team at Boston a short time ago Is
eHrected 10 be a guest Of the olneyville
Checker club within a few days. Mr. Hell
uwell is making a tour NJ the United
St tes.
GENERAL MENTION
Thomas Kearns, who a short time ago
was united in marriage TO Miss Blanchard
q. Bowdoin street. hgs gone TO Fau River
Mass, where he will take charge OF the
Ward -Corby comrsrys branch office
Mr. .kearns has bean in the employ Of the
CT mrany for ma " years.
Another attempt will be made tomorrow
afternoon 70 infuse new life into the
xtung Mems LiterGry and Social club.
Patrolman Bates shot dog az Is Bough
ctr ct this morning at the request Of the
owi err