davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1905-03-17
BaSktN
To BE CONTINUED

The nomination OF Dr.. j. q. BaSkin
for the office OF state senator was an
nounced 70 Duunellon-> citizens in
the early hours Wednesday morning
by the cheers OF our delegation OF
its return from the convention at
Ocala- At first the division between
the two candidates vas pretty even.
bur the Ba>kin delegates were strong
" Tor Baskin while those OF the or-
position were waverirg.
Dunnellon i coming strongly 10
the front with the sheriff and state
senator both from here. We are
glad ID Sc thal the ability OF ol-
people i al Ia>- being appreciated
and that we are allowed D share II
ne Offices al the disposal Of the Peo-
ple-
We O. no- doab- ,azc our new sen
acor VIII prove himself me peer OF
any II. orr legislative halls. He :
c-earhes6ed ard able. familiar Win
ne needs . The people % our section
ana II : position - work for wha-
vii sui- -Eam.-Dun-eI.oa advocate.
The Ocala banner., 1905-03-17

Judge Magbee realized that he h
reached the limit of oppression q
tyranny beyond which a long suffesj
ing people would not permit him =;
go, and that any future effort to en-.
force his sentence would probabf
cost him his life There is hardly am
doubt that such would have been tbs
result, as the people of Hillsboro
county had suffered so much from'
the depredations Of carpet-bag and
scalawag officials until they felt thu
forbearance had ceased to be a vi.
tue.
At the ensuing session of the Iegis.
Iature, in January, 1879, the house os
representatives preferred articles Of
Impeachment against Judge Maebee
for various high crimes and misda.
meanors." and he resigned in orde,
to avoid a trial
Judge Magbee died in 1855 of alco-
holism, in fact all the principal char.
acters in the drama are dead, but the
older residents OF Tampa will long re-
member the occurrences, and the
deep. though subdued feeling of In
dignatiOn which permeated the com.
muniry al the time; and the fact was
chronicled in nearly every law mag.
azine III the country that A circait
Judge in Florid. had issued a writ Of
habeas corpus 70 produce his drunken
carcass before his judicial presence
SOUTH FLORIDIAN. =
The Ocala banner., 1905-03-17
WomenS kIdneyS.

Women ore more often afflicted
with kidney disorders than men, but
attribute the symptoms TO diseases
peculiar to their sex. while in reality
the kidneys are deranged. Nervous
ness, headache. puffy or dark circles
are signs OF kidney trouble that ut
not be ignored or a serious malAiy
will result Foley's Kidney Curs
has restored the health of Thousand
OF weak. nervous, broken down wo-
men Il stops irregularities and
strengthen, the urinary organs. Il
purifie> the blood and benefits the
whole system. m
The Ocala banner., 1905-03-17
SOME
"FIORIDA INCIDENTS.
How a Florida Judge Tried to Have Him.
self Brought Officially Before Himself
on a Writ OF Habeas Corpus.

the illustrated papers OF New YORK
Citv while he was sheriff of DeSoto
county
After delivering himself Of very
lengthy harangue on the sin of dis
obedience TO judicial mandates Judge
Magbee wound up by sentencing the
eulprirs 10 pay a fine OF one hundred
dollars each, and, in addition thereto,
TO incarceration in the Manatee
county Jail for ten days there being
no iail building in Hillsborough cOun-
" at that time-l
Governor Mitchell and Colonel
Henderson appealed to the Judge TO
STAY the enforcement OF his sentence
until an appeal could be taken 70 the
supreme court stating 10 him that
owing to the state OF pnolic feeling
on the subject, they feared that
trouble would otherwise result, but
Judge Magbee refused 10 entertain
the asking and arbitrarily ordered
the sheriff to send one OF his depu-
ties with them forthwith 10 ManaJee.
Lipscomb was very nervous. high
strung man, with an almost uncOn-
troiiable temper when aroused. See
ing a man standing nearby with a
shot gun. which he happened 20 have
taken into the court room, he snatch
il from his hands. saying, IF l have
to go 10 jail I'll go there for blowing
out Your internal brains. YOU old
scoundrel,'' and had it not been for
the quicknesS of his friends in dl~arm-
ing him, he would undoubtedly have
shot the judge on the bench. When
the gun was taken away from him he
walked in front OF the bench and for
ten minutes poured upon Judge Mag
bees head the most terrific storm OF
AL NSANAolAS Il AiuS ChCA cCNA-
fortune TO listen to, and with a de-
fiance TO the court and all its myrmid-
ons he walked out of the court room
followed by the marshal,
As soon as the judge recovered hi,
breath he instructed the sheriff 20
summon every man in the COUNTY
able TO bear arms - posse corli-a-
Iu> 10 assist him in carrying o:.I Tie
sentence OF the court. but every
squad which came i'll promptly noTi-
fed Sheriff Hay thar they were On
the other side.
Realizing that il was impossible 70
execute his orders through tae"power
OF the county" Judge Masbee au-
pealed 10 MarcelIuS L. StearnS. then
governor OF the state, for leave 10
call our the STATE troops. which Gov
ernor Stearn> refused 10 DO.
There the incident ended. In fact
there was nothing more - be done.
The Ocala banner., 1905-03-17
Hotel &c Kaiser

Some time early next week Mr..
Robert Kaiser. the proprietor of the
Florida House, who has given it the
excellent reputation it enjoys. will
move into the building just south of
i. AM owned by Mr.. II. c. Jones.
Nj Kaiser has secured a lease on
rtli> property and will continue the
MOTEL business, for which he seems
euiuec,lv fitted. His new hotel will be
known by the name of Hotel de Ksi.;
ser The new building will contains
besides kitchen, excellent and well
ventilated dining rooms. parlors. sit
ting rooms. halls, ETC., twelve well
furnished and well lighted bed rooms
Mrs. Kaiser will personally super.
intend the culinary department, and
persons stopping there will be a.
sured OF a good table, indeed as fine
a. any IL the city.
The Ocala banner., 1905-03-17

NJ.
affiliated himself with the republican
party for the sake of the ''loaves and
fishes" was appointed by Governor
Harrison Reed. Judge OF the sixth ju-
diciAl circuit, with headquarters at
Tampa
Judge Magbee. III addition 10 being
d hard drinker. was domineering to
the verge of tyranny. and reSenting
the feeling which he knew the people
OF his circuit entertained toward him.
he showed disposition 20 hara>> and
oppre>> them OF every occasion.
During the y wv Year holidays of
l>7S-74 the Judge proceeded 10 tank
up" and becoming involved il Il
street ROW. was arrested by the mar
>hdl ami hauled up before the mayor
wb>,, III those days, i'll addition to his
other duties, exercised the functions
ot Il police magistrate.
The mayor imposed a tine upon his
honor I,,r being drunk and di>orderIy.
which tins heuog only refused TO pay.
ou, became - abusive ana insulting
III rs language that the mayor orGier-
III him locked ny in ;he town jail un
=, morning. which was done.
Early ;hc NEXT morning the sheriff
waited ~ ;he mayor and marshal and
served them with 4 document pur-
porting - be writ OF habea> corpus.
demanding them 70 produce the body
81 James T Nagbee before James L.
Nagbee. judge OF the sixth. Judicial
circuit q Florida. jn>JaEUer-
o: course. these officials paid no at
tenJjon Jo<ne paper. and at 10 o clock,
the judge having >obered up. paid his
fine anu apologized for his language
Of the day before, and everyone sup
posed The incident closed.
LirJIetiid they know the depth of
Judge Nagbee's vindictivenesS. On
the first day OF the succeeding March
term o. the circuit court the sheriff
arrested the mayor and marshal and
took them into court, when they were
charged with contempt. not for lay
ing their hands on the judicial er-
mine. but for their refusal 70 obey
the writ of nabea- corpus Of the
court.
The defendants were represented
by Governor H. L. Mitchell and Col.
John \ Henderson, then the leaders
OF the South Florida bar
The mayor was James E Lip>comb.
Z prominen, young merchant OF the
town. and the marshal was Owen II.
Dishong. VINO some years ago sue
ceeded in getting his picture III all
The Ocala banner., 1905-03-17

can see that their. case is growing
serious"
Not on her side said Imogen
with a half jealous flash OF her bright
eyes acro-s the long drawing room
where Miss Bennett sat, her delicate
features glowing with animation as
she Joined in the interesting CONVEX
sation-
Well ne is awfully sweet on her
the boy insisted laughingly-
There is no use for him 70 waste
his time in that direction. said the
little lady. di>dainfuily.
Doesn't she like him? questioned
Ray.
-.Oh. she likes him we'll enough. but
she doesn't love any one except her
naughty pupil. nor never viii love
any one else. l hope. she said
earnestly.
-Wha, Will she do when her
naughty pupil fails in love and
narrie>s he a>Ne" N'''' = -'''>''
III his eye.
Q ''Sa''>s' - 'l'S''' l -'' :
- marry ''i'>' MISS i'''''''' ''''''
MI * 'S'>''S'>'' 7-''> >
keep >'''>>- ''''> ''''>' >>'''''' * - '''>
1''lSa - s'<'' '''''' >'''' ~ '''' '''''>'
>>''''S' '''''' - - '-''''' ''''S '''''' : <
"''-'' :''''' -'--'' '''.' '''>'''S "' " 80 *
- >'''''' No. '''-'- '',''''''
" 80 d, - x ''-'S- '.'',,''''
* "''-''-:-' - '--0 ~ --' 80 "A
: N','
y . - '--S. >'.-'>9 - '''N''''- y
~ x - 49, ''--'" >>'>'' 49,
,''~' -'----- o-,- o-'>7-0->- ---'S' >''.' >''N>'
- sAc1 o1her. ana - vCr dogs and
cas-. flowers aid binds Ne >haA- nor
w2Ec - VoIs. lecture Nor navigate
--:e snip o' STATE o1- VIII Ie"\e III
cE-i> WO-TE - [1e unfortunate ones 81
The Ocala banner., 1905-03-17
CHAPTER NH
MoGEN = JON

gems stormy interview with her
mother, the girl was in exuberant
spirits.
She had shed bitter hySterical tears.
over the danger that threatened her
peace of mind in the proposed dismi>-
sal OF her beloved governe>s; but
this danger, through her fond moth
er's indulgence, had been turned
turned aside at least for the present:
and with the hopeful spirit OF youth
which does not long harbor dark for
bodings. her mental horizon was row
cleared OF all shadows SO she
laughed and chatted with her father,
Miss Bennett and Ray Cameron, who
happened. a. was no unusual tnin9-
to he spending the evening a.
Beaumont
Ms. Nurria-Je. who had Of la-e
fallen into 4 strangely quiet manner
was more sjIeu. tAan usual on this
evening. and 3 elise observer would
have detected in her ciark, blue eyes,
signs OF recently shed tears
Governor Murriatte. who had made
il one OF Jne rules OF MS married life
To leave his business cares behind
him when he entered his home, ad-
dressed several pleasant remarks 10
his wife. bur finding her not il q con-
yersaricnal mood. he devoted himself
TO the young people with his usual
good natured politene>>-
Imogen and Ray had been talking
together for few minutes and Inei-
remarks. made IN rather low tones
had no, been overheard ty -heiC
elders. when Iulogen- speaking across
the table 20 VShere ,'i>> Bennett Sz--
said suddenly: Miss Bennett did
You ever promise - Keep = secret to-
any one99''
The goveraasS started while
startled look came into ne- FACE and
her eys, a. II drawn oy al overpow-
ering magnetic attraction sought
those OF Governor MUr-ia1Ie wich
look OF alarm. She coEored vividIy
and then dropping her eyes OF heC
plate, forced herself TO answer. calm
ly: Why do you ask. Miss Inogen@
Because Ray declares that girls
can't keep sec Get, and l know ch=yy
can and do keep secrets. i this
not 80. mama?" >he asked appealing
TO her mother.
Mrs. Mur-iatce had grown pale.
almost 10 the verge ot fainCinG. for
she had seen the significant gla1ces
which had passed between her hus-
band and her daughters gvve-ne>>
when Inlogen's sudden question had
taken Miss Bennett - unaware-.
RAY viii change his mind II r.
gard 10 ladies >ecretivere-- when he
has grown Older and ba- r7ore -xr.sr-
ieuce.~ she answered smiling family.
a. she made : move - leave r3z
table. and Len the way -, ~ ,7-.,.-
ingrooul.
Miss RenUerr. pleas ,.-sv r,.- -.v-
n2vSie We received y,---4~.7.v ! van
Raw - hear II" Tr,o,..r ,zrr,-.-....
The Ocala banner., 1905-03-17

revealing Ihe true cause for il
There i no anguish that in11ictS the
inhabitants OF Gods beautiful earth
which can compare il intensity OF
suffering with that felt by a loving
heart when the conviction i forced
upon il that the object OF its affee-
1ionS Is unworthy the love We have
bestowed upon Il. Perhaps for
years rhi, love has been the sum OF
our existence. the guiding star Of
our lives. Both ara extinguished
IN moment. and We are LEFT with
our souls euveloped in gloom darker
than the midnight OF : teRlpe>1uoU>
night, and We tell ourselves over ana
over again that for u al earthly
things have ended; that we cannot
face another day. and We hltu6.y bs-
>eech the angel Of death - c,-- >.,,,-,
our existence which Eeucs:>-:. So"
De n2ugnC 10 - ou- : SAKE -; -
ter suffering. Taouz1,< y: ,.,-,-,;s-
and suicide surge ---c--- --s ,:>-
'-'-e-s7>' . '-'--' - " - =
LIZ - ''-- ----o---'> -- ' --,
- ''s='-- 80
'-'-- -'.-- -'''
''--0' ~
- 1ar HIS ------i-s 80 ~ I,s-
husband 1ac osS-- : >-----~-@s-,- 'or
her happiness As'2---,-> - @-2-Cl-EE
oo]ec1 ne ,e----:--< q; - 1sz-- lad
DoN'9 S '- x ---s-
7>------7->- - -"
--s - 80 - ---c- --e
S-- - 49, "---~-- ---7 ->''-i'-
---'>- -
HI o-i-=- Se-S' "'-le 'Ae
ms '---V ---7 - = y -i'= to'Iii' ai''i
Z >. 7'' 'IS'''' TIC open WIZ
GOV ''l'' -''7 >'-I- hiSil ar '>~o-
.- -
,..-.------..,--
ine s'ri e'y faIizeo 'hat her
hl''' "4> n0l L a2I'S- 0u' 'he prop
i7"- - 'Ll,> DnFe7' vas NOR ina" her
o'I''s al" li'7A '5F7i-o5'' '-eEl eo1i'
>t-Fe-
= ring from tn door bell echoed
through the house and the next
moment = servant ann2Uee[5- Mr.
WAi,Aa11-
Governor Nu--ia-,e LEI, me piano.
ana, advancing . meet ire visitor.
shook hands with him with the
Cordial hospitality u : true south
The Ocala banner., 1905-03-17

Waile operating saw = lie pz1-
Iern department q: tae Ocala Foun-
dry sud Machine shops SATURDAY
morning NJ VIII ). Morris had vhe
misfortune - = struck : terr:.iic {
blow IN the face 5y Z piece o. wood
which II some way goc tangled W II
the saw The blow broke the bridge
Of the nose. split his Iip ana also tore
the desh from ehe side OF his face
The unfortunate young man was i'm
mediately taken 70 the office OF DR..
Hood, II the Yonge building. and
placed upon the operating table By
Drs- Van Hood and i. :. Izlar. aud
his face was pu1 ii a. good shape a.
il i possible for the most skilliul sur
gerry 20 do.
EVeryco0y ought 70 take the Ock-
The Ocala banner., 1905-03-17

Everybody ought 70 take the Ock-
lawana river trip once eveSy season
at least once IN : lifetime.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-06

from Swans Island, reports at 6 a. m, 25th,
four miles west of Gull Island. Long Island
Sound. was run into by barge Beattie, IN
tow OF unknown tug, and had flying jlbb0Om
ana all headgear carried away.
Boston, June 25. Sch. Mentor, which ar
rived here from Bangor yesterday, anchor
ed on South Boston flats and grounded on a
mud bank. At low water last night she
listed over and filled. She was towed to
Ing by tug Charlie, where she now lies, full
of water.
SCH. l.. SNOW, JR., SUNK BY TRAMP
STEAMER. While the big British tramp
steamer Dorset was going up the river
wednesday forenoon, June Dist, some one
on her bridge Numbered, she veered from
her course, ran down and sunk little ium-
per schooner and brought up on the Deacn
just above the Sargent dock at South Brew,
er. At low water she was nearly high ana
dry, but in very favorable position and at
$50 with some help from the tug Delta she
backed off and steamed up to High Head.
It is thought that she sustained no damage
The schooner was the l.. Snow, Jr., owned
by Capt. Frank Herrck of Northport,
which was anchored off the Sargent dock
loading from lumber raft which was be-
tween her and the schooner Julia Baker
tied up at the wharf The Dorset caught
the raft first, then sliced off the stern OF the
little coaster, keeping right on until grounded
on the beach, just grazing the Julia Baker.
The men at work On the raft dropped every
thing and scampered for shore. William
Patterson, the cook of the Snow, was warn
ed just in time to climb out of the cabin
and take to the rigging. The Snow filled at
once and sank to her rail, her cargo of lum-
Der keeping her atioat The Snow is 43 tons
and was built at Essex, Mass, in 1851.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-06
MARRIED..

BENNERMcKAY. In Providence, r. l., June
Lulu May Mckay of Providence.
BLAISDELL-W WEBB. In Monroe, June %, AL
mon H. Blaisdell of Norrdgewock and Miss Har-
riet Webb of Monroe.
GRAVES STAPLES. In Bar Harbor, June 20,
Leigh r. Graves of Franklin and Miss Jennie
Ethel Staples of Bar Harbor.
GRINDLE-CARTER. In DennySville, June %,
James Grindle of Orland and Miss Cora Carter Of
Ellsworth.
HERBERTs-C Gross. In Belfast, July 1, by Rev.
E. s. Philbrook, George A. Herberts and Miss
Therza E. Cross, both Of Belfast
HOLDEN-HASKELL In West Lynn, Mass,
June 81, Levi F. Holden of Bierica Mass, and
Miss NJ. Elizabeth Haskell, formerly Of Rockland.
HUTCHINSON-BRAY. In Everett, Mass, June
II, Capt. Edward Hutchinson OF Little Deer Isle
and Miss Lillian Bray of Everett, Mass.
NERO CARLETON. In ThOmaStOn, June "a,
both Of Thomaston.
Recommendations. In Rockland. June 81,
Andrew B. Schmerhorn of Schenectady, N. Y,
and Edith L. PaySOn of Union.
TAPLEY-BLODGETT. In West Brooksville,
June %, Olden Douglass Tapley and Miss Annie
May Blodgett, both of West Brooksville.
TOLMAN-HILT. In Rockland, June IS, Fred
Pearl TOlman and Martha M. Hit, both of Union.
TORREY-CAIN. In Rockport, June 2l Ernest
NJ. Torrey of Deer Isle and Miss Emma l.. Cain
of RockpOIt
WoRTHING-HEAL. In Camden, June IS, Enla
ArthWell WOrthing of " areham, Mass, and Lurt
Belle Heal of Lincolnville.
WRIGHT-BURGEss. In Appleton June 90, by
Rev. George A. Chapman. Irving G. Wright of
Hope and Miss Mary l.. Burgess Of Searsmont.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-06
THE PLAIN TRUTH.
WHAT MORE CAN BELFAST PEOPLE
ASK.

When old-time residents and wel-known PEG.
pie Of Belfast make such statements as the fol-
lowing it must carry conviction to every reader:
j. W. wilkins of Bay View street, Belfast
Me-, says: "Any one who has never had kidney
complaint does not know what suffering it causes,
Two years ago l had an attack of Inflammation
of the bladder and was laid up for some rime
Added to this trouble there was backache, so
that | could not StOOp over and get up again
without suffering torturing twinges across my
back. The kidney secretions were in a very dis
ordered condition and entirely too frequent in
action. A friend advised me to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills and procured the remedy at the City
Drug Store. | have not suffered from any trouble
of the kind for two years, until lately had an
other slight attack Knowing that Doan's Kidney
Pills could be relied upon used them again and
they entirely cured the backache and relieved
the urinary trouble and improved my general
health. l am now able to sleep well nights and
my appetite is much improved. They have done
me so much good that l cannot help but advise
sufferers from kidney complaint to use Doan's
Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents. Foster
Miburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-06
MONROE.
Mr.. Upton T. Smith and wife of Castle
Rock. Colorado, are visiting at Walter Bart


Mr.. Upton T. Smith and wife of Castle
Rock. Colorado, are visiting at Walter Bart
lett's. Mrs. Smith was formerly known
here as Lizzie S. Grout. Mr.. Smith served
3 years and 3 months in the civil war, a
member of the 9th Maine Infantry, and has
many times held positions of trust For
the past years he has been the treasurer
of Douglass County, Colorado. They were
married in the autumn of 1872 and moved to
their new home on ranch in the west,
where they have had prosperous and hap
py life. They have daughter and three
sons. On account of the rain II. X. Daw-
son did not speak at the village last Sunday
although small congregation had gather
ed there in spite, of the rain. ;. Rev: E. S.
Philbrook of Belfast will preach at Monroe
Centre Sunday, July 9th. Miss Linda
Chase returned from Augusta, where she
had been teaching this spring, and after
stopping at home four days went to
Seal Harbor for the season. She is doing
table work at the Seaside Inn. Miss Lizzie
Weber from Monroe Centre is also at Seal
Harbor. Miss Lizzie Stearns has re-
turned from WATERFOWL, Mass, where she
spent the winter. The village school,
taught by Maude Kicker, closed last
week. The teacher treated her pupils to
ice cream the last day and they had pic
mic lunch. Some visitors were present..
Mr. and Mrs. Pushaw and children from
Frank Nye.. The W. e. T. u met with
Mrs John Moore last week. Although she
is past 80 she is one of our earnest workers
and does more than many younger ones to
advance the cause. Miss Flora Tasker of
North Monroe has completed her course in
type writing and shorthand at Miss BealS'
school in Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-06
SWANVILLE.

-A~~
E. H. Nickerson and family of Portland
have arrived at Maple Terrace Farm for
the summer. Master Clinton has a pony.
Mr. Staples is in the employ of Mr.. No..
Lost between Mr.. E. c. Marden's cottage
and the back road to Searsportt village a
straw food hamper with the initials "H. B.
g." on the handle. Finder will please leave
with Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson.. Mrs
Marion Lufkin returned to Cambridge,
Mass, Saturday.. IA. Ross Nickerson, a
student at Dartmouth College, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Nickerson
::...Miss Edith " Miller of Chelsea, Mass,
is at W. S. Nickerson's for few weeks....
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Osgood returned to
Bangor Monday. Mrs. S. D. Greeley and
son Kenneth of Hampden are visiting
relatives in town.. Miss Celia NickersOn
is at home from Belfast. Miss Julia
Saturday night and will spend the summer
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Chase. She was accompanied by her
nieces, Ruth, Helen and Gertrude Nicker-
son.. Mr.. Alonzo Damn went to Enfield
Saturday to spend the Fourth with his wife
and children, who are visiting her mother.
Mrs. Preble.. AN the schools in town
closed last Friday. Miss Gracia Atwood,
teacher in No. 3, gave her pupils picnic in
Carter's Grove at the head of the lake. The
following exercises were given by the
SCHOOL, Welcome song by Sadie and Gussie
Nickerson, Carrie and Flora 9G seeley quota
Children" Alice. Nickerson; dec, "Boys,'
Elmer Cunningham; rec, "When He's
Writing Home for Cash." Dorothy Nicker-
son; rec, "The Yankee Girl" Carrie Cum
bingham; dec, Bob White" Mckinley
Bessie NicRerson; dec, $50 Much to Do,''
Fay Peavey; rec, 1.-THE Little Woman
Margaret Nickerson; dialogue, "a Slight
misunderstanding" Charlie and Carrie
! Seeley; rec, Doris Nickers0n; rec, ''The
Three Graves" Florence Keene; rec, Ralph
ree, Woodman spare that a T9ee Fors
Seeley; rec, Annie Nickerson; dec, ''Tom
the Barber" Harvey Seeley; dec, "B0yi
Wanted" Emery Cunningham; rec, "Old
lronsides," Carrie Seeley.