davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

We GUARANTEE SAFE DELIVERY. IN Tn ,SssS1. %sfhI.:
packed eompets ready for oIraen promptly
yoa pew machine for nAOAne that might lie dss
n1on broksn damaged We ths
selling direct 70 regard
promise We make Our name does the machine.
lnE SUnNE sssutuIJ nnishsS hlSh Ssss VsssriSeT il
as Ssess H9Gs SSt.s nsS nany szeesiyS P59ysmsHts
one And onsre a. record breaking liberal
ever heard o. n 70 the ony IPsartsF
snrs HS .ns the DTsssshl ns. ~ lh :. ne
Every etsr and character sight printed
Iha buTn Possesses adVAnaso and
ns from here In special typewriter
VPeWoE and would like nf0ruAton 70
We for free HpeWor catalogue
order for Burnett direct from this
as or order under our gnaTAntee that you viii
9ys agresnent % return all All the
charges you have % feel dissathsd
writing machine today We know that where We
paee one Burnett typewriter and 10 IS
etds are sare % follow fF0n h0ss ShO and
OUR PRICE OF s22s5 :Vss:TI ~. T.... I!'s g
taeteU ceel the 81 stsra
small proa added notwithstanding cost that reduced the
producing only this machine making
hnet and Automatic reducing machine eguFnE
hothing ioT dealers and agents. prohtA
We NAVE 4 CONTRACT hyTs TE Laauysc EysusE
IURERS MAKE. The earnstt
ypeSfter eeneern seSe maehlnes
Lhss have h latest mdel tes Burnett typewriter and
have added Improvements and
othe machine and thy manufaets ypsster
9sey ,And se aEe every Burnett UpeWner they
sa2 khsy haVs eseonnusd thsT sKPsntS SEsny organization
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

The nursery committee Of the Child sav-
ing institute met at the home OF MRS.
George Bidweu Thursday afternoon to plan
for its annual doll sale. The sale will be
held some time during the early part Of
December, the place and further plans to
be announced later. This annual holiday
sale is one of the most substantial sources
OF, revenue that the institute has, the pro-
ceeds being devoted entirely to the nursery
for the Infants. The dolls are contributed
and dressed, in the main. by the society
women ana include a variety equally ex-
tensive as to cost and elaborateness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-14
When an lceburs Turns Turtle.

Lesl1e's Magazine: Think of sections
bigger than Rhode Island being torn
from a glacier and swept off into the
to be ferr1ed 5000 miles on the
bosom OF the Labrador current until
the heated waters Of the gulf stream
cause them to vanish from human kent,
Then can n form some idea of the
immensely Of the ice area discharged.
from the Greenland seas each year.
Thousands Of miles of valley are con
stantly emptying their contents into the
bays and fords OF the north waters.
whence the tides hurry the etach-
ments southwark to cumber he wide
Atlantic.
The disposition of icebergs to turn
turtle is one of their most dangerous
propensities. 1t arises from several
causes. When they start out rom
Greenland their bottoms are heavy with.
the detritus gathered in their glacial:
period, and his drops off at inter
walls as they move south, causing thetr,
center Of gravity to change and the,
berg to assume new positions. The,
scientific theory Of the formation of the,
vast submarine plateaus which extend
from Labrador to Fundy and are COM
monty known as the Grand Banks OF,
Newfoundland is that they are the pro-.
ducts OF the deposits Of bergs during.
the countless ages.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-14
Small CONS Newer and eriobter.

Philadelphia Record: Have you,
noticed the improved quality. Of the,
coins now in circulation?" asked the
trolley a conductor as he pulled al
handful of bright pennies, Ilickels and,
dimes from his pocket for inspection
It's due to an effort on the part oil
the government to put better money
into circulation by recalling the worn
and shiny pieces from which the i'm;
preston has become effaced. I've no.
ticed for the past two years a steady.
Improvement in this respect. All the
banking institutions now throw aside
the coins that show decided traces oil
wear, and the treasury department re-
them with new ones. In Eng
land a soiled bank note is unknown
The paper money is always new and
crisp, being recalled before it becomes,
worn. It's getting to be that way in
this country with u small coins"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-14

Judge Shay of New York was travel
ing in Ireland, and on one occasion wal
Obliged tt sleep on an Irishman In
a crowded hotel. hen the following
conversation ensued:
"Pat. you would have remained In
the old country a long time before you
could have slept with q judge, would
you not?"
@Yes, your honor" said Pat, and I
think your honor would. have been 4
long time in the ould country before
he'd been q Judge. too"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-14

The town Of Torquay. England. has,
adopted q bylaw to prohibit o
from using bad language even in their
own houses. :
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-14

Count Won Lewenhaupt, a Swedishl
nobleman, has set up as a professional
ma0seur.a T.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-14

Agricultural indictments exported
amounted to s2l.ooo.ooo in valuA.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-15
ciT Ra.
Special TO the Ocala banner

Special to the Ocala banner
The day following the fire which
consumed the furniture, clothes, etc.
of Henry Irantham and family, q
subscription OF about $3.50 was raised,
besides help promised in other ways.
They have returned from Dunnellon.
Mr.. T. Nj Ramsey and wife were
the unfortunate victims of runaway
Friday. Both were thrown from the
buggy, which turned completely over.
Mrs. Ramsey is pretty badly bruised
and in bed from the shock, while Mr..
Ramsey escaped with a few bumps
aid scratches.
Miss NJ. Byrd Waremann is enjoy
ing ocean bathing at Seabreeze for
few weeks.
J. Clark Grlner has returned froma
months visit to Virginia.
Mrs. D. Barcus is home from a visit
10 MIS-. Muller at Miami
Mrs. James and Mrs. D. s. BorIand
are expected Saturday from Beaver.
Pa, where they have been for two
months.
Cured Of Lame Sack After Is Years Of
Suffering.
II had hoon tvorLlo<1
back for fifteen years and found .
complete recovery in the use of
Chamberlain Pain Balm" says John
q. Bisher, Gillian, Ind. This lini-
ment Is also without an equal for
sprains and bruises. 1t is for sale by
all druggist. m
professional.
~~~-~-~~>-~~~-~-~~~~-
D. FULLER L BI.ALocK.
FULLER BLALocK-
Dentists
over Munroe & Chambliss Bank ocaia, Fla
I. E.sIees,
AolAN Ill w.
fohce in Gary-A9uew Block
OCALA y.oyroa
N. THOMPSON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
o11'ee over Teapot Grocery. Opp. Moutesuma.
OCALA FLA
EDWIN SPENCER
ATTORNEY.AT.LAw.
oCALA, 7-S-y. FLORIDA.
4 CHASE.
DENTIST,
OCALA FL
iARLos Z. sISrRuNK.
ATIoRnEy-AT.lAw.
Room =. AsscA.c BriIdasx
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-15
d Trip North.

As a great many of our home folks
are making arrangements to visit the
north, why not consult your pleasure
and comfort and take a trip on the
Clyde Line? Their ships are elegant
and the cost is mucn cheaper than by
rail. You get on at Jacksonville and
go through to New York withou
change.
''As we journey through life,
Let US live by the way"
We don't know of any better way
to accomplish this than by trip to
New York on one of the palace
steamers of the Clyde Line.
Write to F. NJ. lrmonger, Jr., as
sistant general passenger, Jackson
vile, for full particulars
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-15
Married at Mcintosh.

Tuesday at noon at the home of the
BRIDES father, DR.. Walkup, his young
and charming daughter, Miss Rosalie
Walkup, was married to Prof. r. L.
Parks, of St. Augustine, Rev. c. NJ.
Gordon, of the Presbyterian church
officiating.
The groom is a young man about 80
years of age and is blind. He is one
of the professors at the Deaf, Blind
and Dumb school at St. Augustine.
The bride is a modest, unassuming
and pretty young woman. and while
the marriage was great surprise the
young couple have the best wishes of
their friends and acquaintance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-15
SPAR r.
Special Correspondent, c ocala Banner

Special Correspondent Ocala Banner
Mr.. Willie Luffman, the efficient
railroad agent of this place, left Sun
day for a months vacation To
Richmond, Hendersonville and Ash.
vile. Ar. Lee is here in Mr.. Luz.
mans place while he is away.
WIS. Walter Luffman and three
sons will leave about the 10th for
Sutherland. Mrs. Luffman has rent
ed house and is going there to send
the boys to school.
The public school opened here
some three weeks ago with an en-.
roument of about 80 scholars. rs.
Frank Meadows is the teacher in
charge Every body appears to be
well pleased with her as teacher. and
she school is moving on in good
shape
Mr. J. S. Grantham, of Fort Me.
Coy. has bought the mercantile bus
mess formerly conducted by the Not.
tage Bros, has greatly replentished
the stock and is doing a very nice
business Mr.. Grantham is post
master at Fort Mccoy and also has a
small store there.
Miss Willie Martin, of Jacksonville &
who has bee spending several weeks
here visiting relatives will retur,
home in a few days.
The Baptist church people here
have reelected Rev. n. B. Plummer
PASTORAL charge at the church. They
are well pleased with him as a pastor.
They have also elected Messrs. Lee
Grantham, A. J. Stephens, delegates
to the Marion County Baptists as
sociatian which convenes at McIn-
tosh in October
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-15
largest Pecan Tree In Florida

We were shown pecan tree this
week which is possibly the largest in
the state The tree is on the old Nil
Ter place near Boardman, the home
of Sir. George Bayies. The trunk of
this tree measures feet 8 inches in
circumference. The smallest place
under the limbs is Z feet Q inches
The top. from tipss to tips, measures
oS feet in diameter. It is of the pa
per shell variety and is full of fruit.
PETER STANLEY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-15
ANTHONY
News of Surrounding Farms-suy,os
Beef csttis-Pic Mic 10 Oev.

News of Surrounding Fsrms-suytnp
Beef csstis-Pie Mic IoD Day.
Special Correspondence Ocala Banner
am a reader OF your paper and
have been for years and consider it to
be the best paper in the state.
In looking over the Anthony items
l notice the correspondent only gives
the news of the burg. ] will try and
give few dots outside the town.
Frank Smith has been nursing a
pair of sore eyes for several DAYS and
says there's no fun in it.
Maj. Hillman is down gathering
corn and the harvest was greater
than Carter's celebrated oat crop.
Taylor brothers are busy gathering
corn and this brings to my mind the
model Horse Shoe Farm there is be-
ing so much written about. was
under the impression that a model
farm was sels-supporting farm, why
IS the general manager buying corn
at this season of the year at the rate
of $3.50 per bushel lots, one lot from
little one horse farm? this looks
like the model is somewhere else than
in the farm Tin the fine cows and
sheep guess however, the Thomas
boys are gentlemen and all around
good men. and especial good frien,ls
Of mine, as was their father before
them.
j. P. Neubeck. wholesale butcher
from Palatka, was in our community
buying pastures on which to fatten
cattle for his market. He pays more
for beef cattle than any buyer that
has been among US. Those who have
cattle for sale had better interview
Capt. Jack Basstt of Anthony, who
is representing Mr.. N. in this town.
Every body come to the pic mic on
the IA, and let's have a great big
time BLUE PETE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-15
Death Of l,ttsy Mary lester Stokes at
Caiierville.

Death Of l,tt'y Mary lester Stokes at
CsiierviIle.
Died Friday Sept at 8 a. M, lit
tie Mary Leslie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. x. D. Stokes Only three years
and eight months was the little one
spared to brighten and gladden. the
hearts of her fond and loving parents,
when the All Wise Father saw fit to
call the little one home to join the
angel band. In taking this tender
bud away there is vacancy which is
felt not only by the family but many
others who had loved the little one
dearly.
In parting with her we feel that
there is link gone from the family
chain which can only be gathered in
that last day when all shall stand to-
gether once more, and may the beck
oning of the little white hands be a
beacon of light to sorrowing parents
and lead them home to Heaven at
last. The little ones remains were
laid away in the Cedar Grove Gene
terry Saturday, Sept. 9. Many sor-
rowing hearts witnessed the inter-
ment.
The community extends its deep
sympathy to the bereaved family in
their sOrrow. A FRIEND.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-15
PETER STANLEY'S RAXBlES.
Visits Aieanopy and eosrdmsn and
Sees aud Hotss Many Things.

Written for the Ocaia Banner
just a few hours at h;canopy !;
found an old friend, E. G. Gritty,
right side up with care and doing
business at the same old stand, and
in same Obiiging manner. Mr.. ChiEty
is a former citizen of Marion
w. A. McGr if, of Gain syi.ie, has
bought the drug business of DR.. John
son at Micanopy and took charge
this week.
S H. Benjamin is rebuilding his
brick stores which we're burned last
July. He is all enterprise.
Dir. Wilbur Tompkins is doing the
livery stable business there and is a
hustler, too. He looked after the.
comfort of the Banner force---"Mr.
Stanley" and his horse-while there
gratis, for which he has our best
wishes. Men of his stamp are the,
salt of the earth
At Boardman we met Mr. J. A. NC
Corley, merchant and postmaster,
who tells Us that there will possibly
be % cars of oranges shipped from
his station this season.
M Frank Sampson is the principal
grower Of that section. He will ship
between 5000 and 5000 boxes. He is
one of natures noblemen, a heroic
man He has never given I'D the
ship, and his community hOnors him
for his grit and perseverance. and
''Old Peser'' tips his hat to him and it
is with degree of pleasure that he
losses him this bouquet.
In this part of Marion the corn
crops are exceedinly fine this season
The farmers are now getting their
seed beds ready for early settings of
vegetables
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-15

% seesptss twelve hs"dred dollars
wtn boy sixty acres of the best farm
lands in Marion county. Is acres in
cultivation; about Z acres nice young
orange trees. some trees in bearing
good natural protection. About 40
head of stock cattle use around farm;
Is or 100 head of hogs. This is q
bargain. The grove alone is worth
the money. Some farming imple-
meuts. Address Mrs. Mollie E. Mar
tin. care w. d. Thomas, Ocaia, Flax
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-15
NJ. john harris Promoted.

The friends of Mr.. John j. Harris,
formerly of Citra, but who for some
time has been connected with the
Atlantic Coast Line railway at Val
dosta, Ga, will be pleased to learn
that he has been promoted to the
agency at ValdOsta with an increase
of salary.
Mr.. Harris is held in high esteem
by the management and was offered
much better position at a distant
city, but he preferred the agency at
Valdosta as it would not necessitate
his leaving home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-15
Suthsrisad Gets $500.

s. Bennett $40, 900 were given to col
leges to be selected by Mr.. Bryan,
the interest of " hich is to aid Door
boys to obtain an education. Among
the colleges to share in the fund MI 4
Bryan selected the Florida Methodist
Conference college at Sutherland.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-15
LAKE KERR.

Sped al Correspondence of the OcaIa Banner:
Not having seen Lake Kerr men,
toned in the Banner for some time 1
would remind your readers that the
sun still shines on this very beautiful
spot.
There is great activity among the
few families who spend their sum-
mers at Lake Kerr just at present.
Cottages are being renovated and re-
paired for the coming of winter So
journers. Reports from Chicago and
eastern points lead US to expect the
demand for homes will exceed the
supply.
The building to be used by DIR. Gen.
try for the Bible college is being suit
ably remodeIed and will make a very
convenient school house to be used
until the new college can be rebuilt
on the site of the college building
that was burned last winter
The people of Lake Kerr were quite
jubilant over report from some
source that a railroad was being plan
ned to run from Ocala to Norwalk
Landing, but failing tn see the rail-
road mature they have gone to work
repairing the wagon roads through
two miles of scrub on the way to
Norwalk. The highways about Lake
Kerr are also being improved.
The lake has not been so high for
years and the fishing docks will all
have to be raised.
Our local fishermen are making
preparations to entertain the winter
visitors, nearly all of whom love to
fish.
The district school at Lake Korr
will be opened on Monday, the 18th.
Miss Minnie Wilmott, a resident of
the village, will be teacher.
MERmAID.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-15
6ELLEvIEW

Special Correspondence Ocala Banner
Rex Nichols is at home sick with
fever, possibly continuance of the
dengue fever from which he has been
suffering at Manatee.
Mr.. V. D. Pratt is engaged in TAX
ing the state census for precincts
No. p and %, BelIeview and Gambler.
There was a surprise party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Motifs
Tuesday night in honor of Miss Elsa
Reineohl, of Starke, sister of one of
our teachers who boards there. A
large number were out and ''a real
good time" reported.
Our city minstrel--that mule,
Dinna, you hear him? Big, gaunt,
strong of limb and will, his most
noticeable feature is his::voice. But
he sings in an unknown tongue and
having no interpreter it is hard to
tell whether he is lamenting because
he is where he has no business to be,
or whether he is laughing in defiance
of all protests against his boundless
range. Anyhow, he has his say and
has it often.
D. V. Frazier, of Vests Mill, who
has been so ill in Georgia this sum-
mer, is back again at his post and
was present to take his third degree
at the last meeting of the Masonic
lodge. Business has been rather
quiet during the summer with the
Masons in the absence of several
members. Worshipful Master L. c.
Hall has been out of the state the
most of the time and his place has
been wor,hily filed by Judge Hop
kins.
The Woodmen of the World have
organized a 10 sc here but have not
progressed far enough to report.
In the death of Hezekiah Butter
worth, litterateur and Christian
gentleman, Belleview has lost good
friend. Butterworth Cottage-one
OF the best hou es, Or perhaps the
pret test site in tOwn-was among
the first buildings in Belleview, vet
he has never been able TO spend much
time here as much as he has wished
it. As his health has declined he has
expressed his desire TO come here to
stay, and throw off h literary cares
that he had not strength to carry.
He might have been here today in
stead OF lying in his grave, if he had
cancelled his engagements with the
lecture bureau and come on, as he
was longing to, but his high sense of
honor prevented and now death has
cancelled the engagements for him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-15
Te the People Of c,tra at larp.

Se the People Of cstra at Large.
We wish to thank the good people
Of Citra for their liberal contributions
aud kindness shown US in our loss of
last Sunday by fire, caused by light
ming.
lis but feeble effort, for words
fail TO express our heartfelt gratitude.
God bless the inmates of each home.
In this generous. christian town. The
reward OF such is rich indeed.
With thanks and the promise to
pass the kindness on.''
Gratefully yours,
MIR. AND Mrs. 81. GRANrHAM.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-15

Mr.. w. r. Baker, of Mcintosh, has
sold his mercantile business to
MeSsrs. Christian & Dickson and re-
turned to his old home in Kentucky.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-15
OLD PETER STANLEY'S
DESCRIPTION OF MaRI0N

County People, Fsrms and Occur
RANGES, Pieksa 20 On Mis- Rounds
On account of the recent heavy
rains the public roads over the coun-
ty are in about the worst condition
they have been in long time. Many
places have been absolutely impass-
sble. The road overseers. however.
are busy now putting them in shape
again.
The latter part of last week we
spent a few hours at the hustling lit
tie town of Reddick. short distance
from Ocala on the A. G. L. Like
every where else We have been the
people found time to discuss the wet
and dry question-amongt themselves.
The lines seem to be pretty closely
drawn in an equal division of the
people. A clever gentleman at Red
dick informed Old Stanley that the
people OF that place were successful
in keeping all intoxicants out of the
town. We were, of course. pleased
to learn this remarkable bit of in
formation.
But at Reddick, the sane as every
other place we have visited large
enough to support astore, there is in
variably the cider keg with its beau
tiful glass decanter sitting on the
head OF the keg displaying the delic-
Gus red beverage. Old Stanley does
not particularly object to this feature.
It's nice to run up against glass of
q country so void of pure spring
water, free from mineral which
is always preferable. But he does
detest the sharp disappointment ex-
perienced in the most of this social
ed cider The color is there all o. K.
but the body is as void Of fruit juice
as the chemical combination of blind
tiger rye. It's all of the same origin.
Reddick has recently organized a
healthy X. of P. lodge, MillwOCd
No. 81, which is growing rapidly
The cotton crop throughout that
section is cut back about fifty per
cent. on account of rains.
A clever lot of young fellows are
found in the big mercantile establish
ment of Fridy & Rou.
Captains Patton and Taylor. with a
large force of hands are surveying
the proposed route of the G. & G..
from Fairfield to Tampa They be-
gan at Fairfield the latter part of last
week.
The people generally along the line
of this road between Ocala and
Gainesville are very much disap-
pointed over the report that the road
proposes to cut out Ocala. 1t strikes
the "old man" with large cudgel of
common reason that, while Ocala
and the G. & G.. will both suffer from
this decision of the railroad builders,
yet, the road, IN the losses, will be
the greatest suffer. A large amount
of the business that this road will not
get. another road and Ocals will get.
But 1 have never built very many
railroads!
Fairfield has been pleased to boast
of her lake with it's limpid waters.
But it is about to prove white
elephant" with the continued rains,
and D. B. Mathews was busy with a
crew of hands trying to turn the on
rushing waters of the overflow from
the principle street to the woods.
Among the clever gentlemen we
met were DIR. Gattreli, Jno. w.
Smoke, HI. w. Tate and the genial
Judge Smith. PETER STANLEY.
Qvsek-For Ssie-Quiek.
accepted twelve hwodred dollars
was' boy sixty acres of the best farm
lands in Marion county, Is acres in
cultivation: ahOut screa nice Young
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
SANTO DOMINGO SIGNS
A NEW PROTOCOL

The new protocol with Santo Domingo
has been signed according 10 advices
received at the State Department.
This new document is a substitute for
the one signed on January 20. wh!-h
was disaDproYal,~a after it was seen
what stir had been created III The Sen
Commander Dillingham; 5 ,sn his way
TO Washington. but II - SAID that he
does not carry the neN' protocol
Commander Di1lin gnain VIII proba bly,
have an interesting ropoFC L make .
the State Department, especially con-
corning the condition Of affairs Nj.
regard 10 the feeling IF the revolution
istic party toward PresilsaL M"rales-
1t has b.-,n the beiief tlaE tne rcFoiu-
Iionists would be inclined 10 : il up a
re,-oIutsorl when the United states Gov
eminent took charge Of he revenues Of
the island Commander Dillingham; las
visited every port or the Fe3uiHtf ana
knows thoroughly what the exact con-
CitiouS are.