davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mr.. E. d. Rou, of the mercantile
firm OF Fridy & Rou, Reddick, was
among the visitors in the Brick City
Monday. He reports the crops in
his section as being in fine shape,
and says shipments viii begin 10
flow northWard in about two weeks.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mr.. c. w. Chase, of Gainesville,
who is prominently connected with
the Dutton Phosphate Company, was
among our visitors on Monday and
was a guest at the Ocala House.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Monday was busy day for the
board OF county commissioners and
their desire and determination TO
have their acts and doings thorough
ly known TO the people is certainly
commendable.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mr.. Asa P. Brown, of Valdosta,
Ga., who travels for a big shoe house
OF Boston, Mass, was calling on the
Ocala merchants Tuesday.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Sugar ought 10 become cheap.
Eighteen ships have just arrived in
New York with $1,000 tons on board.
We import l 200, 900 tons of sugar an
nually.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mr.. Otto Brown, of Montezuma,
Ga, arrived in Ocaia Sunday after
noon and has accepted a position with
the Anti-Monopoly Drugstore. He is
a guest at the Savoy hotel.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Miss Della FOsnot, who has been in
Ocala for several weeks, and who has
been valued employe of this paper,
has returned to her nome at East
LAX Weir.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mr.. s. A. Rawls and family are
now occupying the residence on Fort
King avenue just vacated by the
family of Mr.. Edward Hitler.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mrs o. NJ Eaton and little son, of
Lakeland, who have been the guests
of Miss Tillie Pyles for several days.
returned home Monday.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

alr. A. L. Slack, of the Atlantic
coast Line freight depot, spent Sum
aay in Jacksonville and witnessed
she Boston-Cincinnati ball game.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Naln1ore IZlar and Charles Moore
are in Tallahassee The former is a
candidate for page and the latter for
a clerkship In the house.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Monday was regular saIesday and
several pieces of property changed
hands at public outcry before the
court house door,
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mr. Fred Pfeiffer, of Jacksonville,
e0itOr of the Tourist & Homeseeker,
pending few days in Ocala with
1s sister, Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

MIR. J. NJ BarcO returned home sum
day afternoon from Cotton Plant.
Mr.. Barco will remain in Ocala for
the present.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mr.. D. s. Woodrow returned Mon
day from Melrose, where he has some
money loaned on an orange grove.
He found the grove in an excellent
condition.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Green. who
have been at Clearwater and Plant
City most Of the winter, have re-
turned to Ocala
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

alf. .. 3. Howse lett Monday for
mmee, where he goes on busi-
connected with his cattle ranch.
wln be away for several weeks.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mr.. F. E. Weatherber, of Crystal
River, formerly of Ocala, was in the
city Monday
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mrs. d. G. Edwards, of the Ocala
House, has gone on business trip 10
Atlanta for a few days.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mr.. Taylor, commercial agent for
the Seaboard Air Line and Mr.. l..
Harrison, an attorney for the same
road, We're in the city Tuesday.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mr.. J. H. Anderson. of Williston,
paid the Ocala Banner office a Elsit
while in the city Monday.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Miss Matilda Pasteur left Tuesday
for Wilson, n. c., where she will
spend six or seven months.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mr.. Sam Rawls has purchased the
handsome carriage and horses for
merly the property of Mr.. Edward
Hitler.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

A little daughter has arrived at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. Harry G Do
zier in Columbia, S. c.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mrs. Dean, of South Florida, is vis-
ting her sister, Mrs j. ". Crosby.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07
SARA ELIZABET HARRIS: Local Editor
e LOCAL HAPPENINGS -

Mr.. J. c. Mathews was in the city
Monday and appeared before the
district.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

{ MrAturohn H. Mathews came up
frnm exfridler Tuesday afternoon
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07
City Soions in Session.

The regular session of the city
council was held Tuesday night.
The department of public health,
through Mr.. c. Rheinauer, a most
active and efficient member. made a
gratifying report. The city is being
put in excellent sanitary condition,
the department act ng on the theory
that IAN ounce of preventive is
worth several pounds of cure"
y committee was appointed to con-
fer with the volunteer fire depart
ment, SO as to reach some satisfac-
tory and harmonious agreement.
An ordinance was introduced pro-
viding for numbering and regulating
the speed of automobiles.
Bills varying from twenty-five cents
TO more than d thousand dollars. and
aggregating large sum, were audit
ed and ordered paid.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Miss jamie Woodrow is spending
few davs with friends at Waldo.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mrs. Gregg, of Charleston, S. e.,
is spending few days with TRENDS
in Ocala.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

The school board met in regular
SESSION Monday.
Mr.. F. E. Haskell was up from
Lake Weir Tuesday.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

Mr.. aAnry NJ. COlSon, of Gaines
vile ea TUESDAY in Ocala.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07

: mat oil gusher at Fivay seems t.
hSve been 3 first of April canard.
The Ocala banner., 1905-04-07
a thousand Dollars Worth ef Good.

A thousand Dollars Worth cf Good
u have been afflicted with kidney
bladder troubles for years, passing
CRAWL or st tones with excruciating
pain" says A. II. Thurnes, aweT
known'coaI operator of Buffalo, o. Il
got no relief from medicine until I
began taking FOley's Kidney Cure,
then the result was surprising. A few
doses started the brick -dust-like
across my kidney and / feel like
new man.sIt has done me $1,000 worth
of good" Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure every form of kidney or bladder
disease. Postoffice Drug Store. m
The Irish standard., 1905-11-11
Walsh. The young couple are we'll
known in this part of the county.

known in this part of the county.
Pennington, Minn.-Rev. Father
Egan Joined in marriage Michael H.
Mcdonald and Miss Nellie E. Cannon
at a. m. Tuesday, October 81, at st.
Michaels. The bride was charmingly
attired in white lansdown, wore a
veil and carried brides roses. She
was accompanied by her sister, Liz
zie Cannon as maid Of honor, who
was gowned in white batiste and car
ried pink carnations. The groom wore
black and was accom-
panied by Edward Mcdonald. The
ushers were T. J. Feeley and T. j.
Cannon. Among the guests from
abroad were Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Haley
of Rogers. N. D.; Mrs. James Scanlon
of Elko; Mrs. T. Brice of Rosemount;
Miss Mae Martin of st. Paul and Mrs
M. Cannon and daughter Mae from
Prier Lake.
Murdoch, Mimi. B. and Frank
Murphy and Mrs. Peter Cain left here
Saturday, October %, to attend the
funeral of their father, Mr.. T. Murphy
who died recently at his home In
Fonda, Iowa. Mr.. Murphy was well
known in this locality having resided
here one summer The deceased was
about 70 years of age.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-11
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Anoka, Minn.-Mrs. Henry Sanders
died suddenly Wednesday morning of
last week from an attack Of heart
trouble which had seized her the
evening before. She was born in St.
Patricks, Scott County. April 18th,
1857, and after her marriage moved
to Anoka where she has resided ever
since. Her husband died three years
ago and she now leaves six children
Louis. Margaret, Eddie and Stephen
Of this city: John of North Dakota
and Dennis of Cass Lake.
| Rochester, Minn.-Mrs. John Cam
pion, ST., died at five o'clock Monday
afternoon. October 30. at the home Of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. LaPlant, 1902 East Fifth
street. Owing to her advanced age
Mrs. Campion had been in an en-
feebled condition for some time but
was not confined to her bed more
than four days. Death was due to
general debility. Mrs. Campion's
maiden name was Ann Fitzgerald.
She was born in Ireland 80 years ago.
She was married to Mr.. Campion in
Illinois fifty-four years ago. They
came to Olmsted county in 1854, being
among the earliest Of the pioneers.
The family home has always been on
farm in Eyota township. The de-
ceased is survived by her aged hus-
band and the following children:
Bridget A. and James H. Campion,
Mrs. Margaret LaPlant. Elizabeth and
Catherine Campion. all Of the city.
and Lot. John Jr. Joseph D., and
Martin Campion. all residing in the
eastern part Of the county. Ono sis
The Irish standard., 1905-11-11
DULUTH NEWS.

Dis. No. /, A. o. H., held its regular
Getting Wednesday evening of last
eek. 1t was a most interesting meet
/ g, many topics being discussed by the
Members.
Miss Loretta Gallagher, clerk in the
Duluth land office was taken last week
to St. Mary's hospital, suffering from
diphtheria. Miss Gallagher has been
sick since Sunday and has not been in
tie office this week. She developed
d phtheria and was removed from the
h.use where she boarded at 100 West
THIRD street and taken to the hospital.
4 Is not believed that the disease has
t,ken a malignant form nor that Miss
Gallagher is in a serious condition. but
Il will, of course, keep her away from
tle land Office for some weeks at least.
William Day, formerly Of West Du-
lflh, and now bookkeeper for the Du-
Eth Brewing & Mailing company, is
t...ked of for the Democratic nomina-
WIN 1OT AlUGEIIIdu AL SuC 0CSSuSu VOL Ns
K While returning with an empty bag
u,sae wagon from Island lake, where
D.. had delivered load of provisions
fir lumber camp, William ]. Kelley. a
,l.i'er, employed by the Board Of
Ira de livery, was instantly killed
nlM ut 9 o'clock Wednesday evening Of
h.s: week. The two horses he was driv-
tlU were also killed.
.che hght between the Typographical
tIEi ion and the employing printers of
fr. shops il still on. The printers are
( - handing the union label on all print
In; and this has resulted in lot Of
Ws.k being taken away from the struck
sespa
E. McCabe of the West end Is OPEN
tig up department store at Proctor
saon. A building Is being erected there
lmr him and he will be ready for busi-
p,ps Dec. /.
Peter Doyle. an architect and con-
1t actor OF Mansold. Wis, died last SUM-
hospital of heart disease. He had come
to the city Saturday on business. and
i was taken Ill Sunday afternoon. The
body was shipped to Mansold for
u BURIAL
krs. David Evans entertained few
y fy3snds at luncheon last week, In honor
N OF MRS. Agnes Ayland OF kosemount,
!, Mimi. at her home 62s East Sixth
I street.
Catherine Day. the young woman who
was 20 severely burned . week ago at
/ 12l Fifth avenue west, died At st.
+ Aary's hospital Friday night OF last
week whsre she had been ever since
4 the unfortunate accident occurred.
Jehn D. Brady. who has been very
4 sick With typhoid fever at his home at
IAksside. = reported to be getting
D along nicely. He suffered . relapse
4 TOR Z time. looked serious.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-11

the New World of Chicago; the Cath
che Citizen of Milwaukee, Wis.,; the
4 1reeman's Journal of New York; the
h Monitor OF San Francisco. and the
Cat lolic Standard and Times of Phil
Eadelphia. We may have omitted some
deserving names, but there is no In
i tention to do SO.
Only for the papers named and 9TH
sers like them, the Irish element IN
America would, by this time. have
been utterly obliterated. The Cath
Ollie Church would not be the mighty
moral power it is in the republic to-
day and anglo Saxonism." with all
that it implies, would rule America
vs-1sput challenge or opposition. Eel
l Is like ERIE" and "crom-a-Boo"
would be accepted by the American
newspapers and public as representing
Irish sentiment, and, instead of being
recognized as a respectable section
Of the American body polite, the Irish
element would be unrecognized, or, If
recognized at all, only to be mentioned
with a sheer, as undeserving Of seriA
Gus notice by the "Anglo-Saxon" lords
Of American creation.
The American daily press is too
busy with other matters to pay more
than passing attention to Irish
American affairs and interests. When
not actively hostile, as in the case of
the New York Times, the American
daily papers are Indifferent or mat
tentive, except on special occasions.
when they must give "the news" which
IL forgotten in day. The Irish
American press. on the other hand,
raps the enemies of the old land and
Of the race itself constantly, and keeps
up q healthy glow Of exercise in pum-
melting the foes of Ireland and the
Irish.
Irish-Americans do not despise your
press. because it is weekly. The
weekly, guided by principle and pur-
pose, is still a power in the land and
can make tyrants and bigots quake.
Do not despise it! That 1t Is not a
daily Is the fault Of yourselves, Irish
Americans, not of the Irish-American
p:ess. The truth is, h-Americans-
and get angry if you will-you are. as
a great majority, mean and stingy
toward your own press, and you are
pat to shame by the Hebrews the
Germans, the Poles, and the Bohemi-
ans, who value their own press. sup
port and stand by 1t. You, Irish
Americans, except few, will not adj
vertise in your own press. You will
not subscribe for your own papers, or,
II you do, most of you either forget or
refuse to pay your subscriptions. You
make every excuse for your mean de-
linquency. You find fault with con-
ditions caused by your own folly and
then, when you are attacked by the
know nothings, or the A. P. A., you are
glad to have the Chicago Citizen. and
its kindred newspapers, smite down
your enemies.
The Irish-American press is always
On the firing line. even though the peo-
tle 1t fights for often leave it short of
ammunition.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-11

safely but the engine lurched trifle
when 1t struck the switch of the side
track and it was then that Heating put
his foot on the engine tender and fell
; under the wheels. In one Of his
pockets was found money express or
ders amounting to about $50 which he
had sent to his mother at Tunnel
City. He had to be taken on a
stretcher to the city hospital where
,, the doctors examined him. He bore
the pain, which must have been awful,
very hravely and said nothing but
What will my poor mother do?"
Rosemount, Minn.-On Monday
morning, October 30 occurred the mar
rage Of Mr.. Andrew J. Ward and Miss
Anna Gibbons both of this village at
st. Joseph church. The celebrant of
the ceremony was Rev. T. Moore.
James A. Carroll, cousin Of the groom
acted as best man and Miss Mamie
Cadyon. sister Of the bride was
bridesmaid, The bride wore white
crepe de chene and the maid Of honor
wore white null both carried roses.
After the ceremony a delightful re-
ception followed at the home of the
brides parents in this village which
was largely attended.
DeGran, Minn.-The many friends Of
John p. Murphy and Miss Rose, Nc
Quad will shower their best wishes
for a long and happy life following
the benediction Of the nuptial vows
at the Catholic church at DeGra6.
Monday. October %. BY Rev. Fa her
The copper era., 1905-10-26
IMMENSE ORE
 BODY IN ESPERANZA.
Net Profits $I.2OO.OOO Since January and
 Profits of $S,5OO,OO0 in Sight.

The ore body discovered in the Esperanza mine, Fl Orc district, in the south of Mexico, in January is of immense value. The net profits since then have been: January, S24,- $50; February, $47, ,45o; March, $T9,- 595; April, S1O2,676; May, Sl39, ,295; June. SI62, ,24O: July, s25O, ,OOO; August, S395, ,OOO.
 The Guggenheim interests bought control of the mine in 1903 on a basis of S4, 800, ,OO0.
 There is now exposed in the Espe- ranza mine enough ore to leave an es- timated net profit of SS, 800, 900, United Stanes currency.
 Considerable of this ore is melted at the Fl Paso shelter; still larger quantities at Monterey and Aguas- calientes. As it is a silicious ore, these smelters are all supplied with silica, and will not be able to pay as much as usual for this class. This may perhaps have a depressing ef- feet on mines running high in silica, as for example some of those in Par ral district, unless ore contracts have already been made.
The copper era., 1905-10-26
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Read Wherever the English Language i.
 SnOkPn

For the autumn season now at hand the most valuable paper to you will be the New York Thrice-a-Week World, because it offers you more at the price than any other paper pup lished anywhere in the world.
 This is a time of great events. We are having great wars, and other changes of a stirring kind are occur ring both at home and abroad. The Thrice-a-Week World comes to you every other day, except Sunday, with all the news, fully, accurately and promptly told.
 The Thrice-a-Week World is fair in it's political reports. You can get the truth from it's columns, whether you are republican or democrat, and that is what you want.
 The Thrice-a-Week World always has serial story running, and it is always iirst-class story by a first class author. The Thrice-a-Week World publishes better fiction than any other newspaper in the United States. Special attention is also given to markets, and there are many other valuable features.
 THE THRICE-A-WEE WORLDS regular subscription price is only S1 per year, and this pays for 156 pa pers. We offer this unequaled news paper and the COPPER ERA together one year for S2.50.
The copper era., 1905-10-26
lessen is Enjoying Honeymoon in Wash
 inetOn.

Not word has been heard from Judge Paul lessen since the an nouncement of his appointment to succeed Eugene A. Tucker on the supreme bench in Arizona. The judge is enjoying his honeymoon somewhere in Washington and a flood of telegrams have been sent to numerous points in that state. It is not even known whether any of them have reached him.
 In the event MT. lessen has been ap- prised of the honor which has been conferred upon him by the president, it is suggested that he may be unwill- ing to allow his honeymoon to be in- terferred with for the sake of re- ceiving a shower of congratulations, but his friends are hinting that his silence may have a deeper signif- canoe.
 It is known that the appointment was entirely unsolicited on the part of Mir. lessen, and it is far from cer- tain that it is acceptable to him. In addition to the fact that he already holds district judgeship at home, Paul lessen is credited with political ambitions which lead in the direc- tion of the governors chair at Lin coin.
 When Governor Mickey was nomi- mated by the republican party three years ago, Mir. lessen was an active candidate for the nomination. His friends say that his appointment to the judgeship in Arizona, secured for him by Senator Burkett, is shrewd move on the part of the Burlington railroad interests to sidetrack him from the gubernatorial race of next year. MT. lessen, it is pointed out, would be hard man to beat, and it is certain that he would not be ac- ceptable to the Burlington, which is the dominationg power in Nebraska politics.
The copper era., 1905-10-26
The First Annual Territorial Fair to be Held at Phoenix, Arizona, DeCem-
 Der 4th to 9th. 1905.

The congressional party that re- gently visited the territory were taken for drive about Phoenix and among other points of interest, were shown the Fair Grounds. Just to show them what could be done, one of Col. Greene's horses, three-year- old Billings, was driven a mile in 2.11t. The track is new and has not yet been worked down to prime con- dition but this exhibition shows that it is going to be one of the fastest in the country.
 About two years ago the two tribes of Indians on the Sacaton reserva- tion, the Pimas and Maricopas, had a matched horse race and the result was not satisfactory as a foul was claimed. It has been arranged that on Indian Day of the Fair that these some horses are to be matched for two mile race and it will be con- ducted by the Indians themselves, under the supervision of MT. J. B. Alexander. There will be other in- lCICSIlhS oPOl Io OJ IiAC AhNAA1' oAN and exhibition by the United States Indian School at Phoenix.
 The 5000 stake in the free-for-all pace has been guaranteed by the citizens of Bisbee and will be known as the ''Bisbee Stake" This will doubtless be the fastest race during the Fair and the people of Bisbee are to be commended for their liber- ality and enterprise.
 The amusement features of the Fair are now being considered and many offers are being received for special acts. The question is not what can be gotten-but to select the best and those that will interest the people most.
The copper era., 1905-10-26
KuM Wh EAS EMuN MH

night express E Paso Daily at 65O Noun Tme solid vesbuled train through to New Orleans Shreve without change. Carries through seepers Angeles St Lou Shreveport New Orleans and nerme date points made for all points North East your local agent for schedules rates and information address
 CURTIS, Southwestern Passenger Agent, FL PASO LEONARD EP TURNER Gen Pass Agt Dallas
 No Trouble to Answer Questions
The copper era., 1905-10-26
Will Blow in Shelter at MOwry on
 November 1.

J. N. Curtis, general manager of the Mowry Mines company and also the Alton Copper company, is in the city. He stated that the shelter, which is being built there, will be completed and ready for operation November l.
 The company now has several thousand tons of fine silver ore on the damp awaiting the completion of the lead-silver furnace. MT. Curtis stated that it was doubtful whether the narrow gauge railroad which is contemplated from Patagonia to Mowry and also from Patagonia to Alto would be built by this fall, as it has been found practically impossible to secure the steel. Mowry is twelve miles due south from Patagonia, while Alto is almost due north an equal distance.
 There are at present about 250 miners employed at Mowry, while about seventy-tive are employed at work in the Alto mines.
 MT. Curtis is decidedly proud of Mowry. Aside from it's mines, it has the largest school in Santa Cruz county outside of Nogales. The Mowry school, which has just started this fall, has an enrolment of sixty four.
 There is a tradition about the Alto mine, which is located in the Salero district. Salero means salt celler. and the first ore there is supposed to have been discovered by a Jesuit priest hundreds of years ago. Citizen
The copper era., 1905-10-26
ARIZONA INDIANS THE
 BEST CLASS OF LABOR
Where Employed They Have Given Good
 Satisfaction.

Strenuous efforts are being put forth by Charles E. Dagnette, outing agent for the Indians of the south west, to supply the increasing de- mand for laborers throughout Ari- zona. He is securing all the avail able Indians of whatever tribe or disposition he can discover to work for the various contractors and oth- CTS who, largely through MT. Dage- nette's work, have learned what a first-class laborer the Indian is.
 ''I am going to the Laguna and Tonto dams, this trip" said Dage- nette in Albuquerque the other day. "There is d big demand for Indian labor on the irriganion projects, es- pecially in the southern attitudes where the hot desert sun puts white men out of business.
 "J. G. White &0 Co.,, contractors on the Laguna dam above Yuma, want 500 Indians right away. Grant Brothers want 2J0 Indians as soon as I candeliver them, and will pay them B day. J. M. O'Rouke x Co.,, who have a big contract on the Tonto peservoir project will pay Sand S2.5( for all Apaches they can get.
 "[ find that the Navajos are hard to beat as laborers, and they are much in demand for their strength, industry, endurance and general in- telligent way of working. The PimaS are, if anything perhaps lit tie better than the Navajos anC make splendid workmen.
 "The men am placing on the big desert reclamation projects are mostly Pimas, Apaches and Papa goes. But they all make good labor CTS, and it would surprise you to know how anxious the contractor: are to get Indians in preference to either white laborers or natives"