davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
ORANGES ORDERED BY
THE TRAINlOAO.

A telegram was sent to Florida from
Birmingham last Tuesday, says the
Birmingham News, for twenty-four
cars of oranges, one of the largest
orders for this fruit ever before Civ
en- at one time. The telegram reveal
ed the fact that Birmingham will
handle more oranges this season than
ever before, to say nothing Of the
increased business in apples and other
fruit.
Not a single car of the record
breaking order is for a commission
man in Birmingham, all Of their Or
ders having been placed. Every box
will be resold to local and out of town
dealers, who sell direct to the trade.
In speaking of the order w. L. Muir
doch said he will have handled fully
fifty cars before the season is over.
Commission men in Birmingham. ac-
cording to C. NJ. Mcmahon, will sell
no less than 100 cars. making a to-
tai of $50 cars that will be handled
through Birmingham houses before
the season is gone.
There are 300 boxes to the average
car. The total number of cars will
equal $4,000 boxes In every box
there are about 200 oranges. making
a total of 100000 oranges in the $50
cars.
First class oranges are selling for
$225 and $3.50 per box Estimating
the average sale at $2-25. the mini
mum, the traf1c in oranges this win
ter will reach $1O1,250.
All of the oranges received so far
this season have been in good condi-
ton. The warm weather just before
THANKSGIVING had q tendency to cause
a few to spoil. Commission men us
ually open and repack all boxes to
insure the retailers from loss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
President Roosevsit's Tribute to the
South.

Inc wounds left by the great civil
war nave long healed. but its memoir
les remain. Think of it. ok. my coun-
trymen. think Of the good fortune that
Is ours! That whereas every other
war OF modern times has left feelings
VI rancor and bitterness to keep asun-
ger the combatants. our great war has
left to the sons and daughters of the
men who fought, on whichever side
they fought. the same right to feel the
keenest pride in the great deeds alike
OF men who fought on one side and of
the men who fought on the other
Great though the need of praise is
which is due the South for the SOL
oleriy va}Qr her son displayed during
the four Years of war, think that
even greater praise is due to her for
what her people have accomplished in
the forty years of peace which follow
ed For forty years the South has
MADE not merely courageous, but at
times desperate struggle, as she has
strlven for moral and material we'll
being
Her success has been extraordin-
airy, and all citizens of our common
country should feel joy and pride in
II, Tor any great deed done, or any fine
qualities shown, by one group of Am
orleans of necessity reflects credit up
on all Americans Only a heroic peO-
pie could have battled successfully
against the conditions with which the
people of the South found themselves
for
war;
There had been utter destruction
and disaster, and wholly new business
and social problems had to be faced
with the Scantiest means. The econ
omic and political fabric had to be
readjusted in the midst of dire want,
Of grinding poverty. The future Of
the broken, war swept South seemed
beyond hope, and if her sons and
daughters had been of weaker fiber
there would in very truth have been
no hope.
But the men and the sons of the
men who had faced with unfaltering
front every alteration of good and
evil fortune from Manassas to Apo
mattox. and the women, their wives
and Iaot.:ers,, whose courage and en-
durance Lad reached an ever higher
heoric level-these men and these wO-
men set themselves undauntedly to the
great task before them. For twenty
years the struggle was hard and at
times doubtful. Then the splendid
qualities of your manhood and wO-
manhood told, as they were bound to
tell, and the wealth of your extraor-
binary natural resources began to be
shown.
Now the teeming riches of mine
and field and factory attest the pros
perity of those who are all the strong
err because of the trials and strug-
giles through which this prosperity
has come. You stand Loyalty to your
traditions and memories; you also
stand Loyalty for our great common
country of today, and for our COM
mon flag, which symbOliZes all that is
| brightest and most hopeful for the
future of mankind; you face the new
age in the spirit of the age. Allie in
| your material and in your spiritual
and intellectual development, you
stand abreast of the foremost in the
worlds progress"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
A Fortune in Timber.

special from Valdosta says that
s. Strickland has sold the timber
naval stores privileges on Ave or
thousand acres of land and the
md west side Of the Alapaha riv-
$4,000. The Barney-Smith Mill
fown. bought the milling priv
md b. g. Lastinger & Co., the
ltores.
Of this land Mr.. Strickland
hing it a few years he mas
small fortune out Of the tim
Ming the land. which will be
"a nable when the timber Is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
Miscellaneous Articles.

Shell Combs
Gold Band Thimbles
Ribbon RObs mounted
in Cold or Plate
'fea Sets
Japanese Goods
Necktie Holders. gold
or silver
loving Cups
Fern Dishes
Cande1bra
Candle
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
Sterling Silver Novelties.

Comb, Brush and Mir
Tor, In Case
Manicure Sets, in Cases
Military Brushes
Cloth Brushes
Hat Brushes
Hair Brushes
Infant Brush and Comb,
IN Case
Shaving Brushes
Nail Brushes
Tooth Brushes
DarnerS
Napkin Holders
igar Clippers
Button Hooks and
TILES
Manicure Scissors
Embroidery Scissors
Cork Screws
Babv RattleS
FlaskS
VinaigretteS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22

Mr.. James B. Buckalew of James
hnrr N. J., who always spends his
winters in Ocaia is low at White
Swings for a short visit. He will ar
rive in Ocala soon and VIII De at .ne
Savoy hotel for the remainder OF 'ne
winter season.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22

Mrs, Annie Martin and her daugn-
ter. Mrs. r. w. Walker returned to
their home at Game ville. Ga, Satur-
a.v after spending a short while in
Ocala with Mrs. Martins sister, MIS-
]. E. Bailey. Mrs. Martin VIII return
to Ocala later on to spend the winter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22

Soap Boxes
Dressing Combs
Shaving Mugs
Pocket Combs
Cigarette Gases
Curling longs
Shoe Horns
Puff Boxes
Vasel1ne Jars
Match Cases
Stamp Cases
Paper Cutters
Pencil Tips
Pearl and Silver Han
died Pens
WhiSk BrNoms
Ncthersoie Bracelets
Chain Bracelets
Taoe Measures
Bag Tags
Pocket Knives
BlctterS
Mucilage Bottles
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
Watch Chains and Charms.

THE NEW AND NoBRY DESIGNS
Ladies, Guard Chains in gold, gold-fi1led and
silver
Vest Chains
Mems Gold Filled Vest Chains
Mems Gold Fob Chains
Mems Gold Charms, with Stones
LADIES' and Mems Diamond I.ockets
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
Rings, in Endless, Variety.

LADIES RINGS-Set with Diamonds. OpaIs
Rubies, Smeralds, Sapphlres, Topaz Tur
quoise- Suitable for birth stones.
Signet Rings Wedding Rings
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
CHRISTMAS, 1905.
Sterling Silver ndPlated Ware

~eA III wi AAOA AdtS@ w al 8
Knives Carving
Forks Butter Knives
spoons Oyster forks
Berry Spoons Napkin Rings
Sugar Spoons Cream Spoons
Gravy Ladies Bon Bon Spoons
oyster Ladies Coffee Spoons
Soup Ladies Salad Forks and
P1e Knives Spoons
Nut Crackers Tomato Servers
Fruit Knives Nut Picks
Ice Cream Slicers
Rings, in Endless, Variety.
LADIES RINGS-Set with Diamonds, opaIs.
Rubies. Smeralds. SapphIres, Topaz Tur-
quolse Suitable for birth stones 3
Signet Kings Wedding Rings
Brooches.
Diamond aud Pea l Brooches
Diamond and opal Brooches
Cod Plated Brooches
Silver Brooches
Scarf Pins.
An endless variety, from 25c to $500. finished
III Rose Gold, with and without diamonds
and the popular Pearl Scarf Pms .aes
Ebony Goods.
SILVES MOUNTED.
Cloth Brushes Mirrors
Hat Brushes Nail Brushes
Velvet Brushes Tooth Brushes
Military Brushes Nail Buffers
Hair Brushes DaruerS
Cut Glass.
RICH, RARE, SPARKLING.
EQUALITY LATEST CUTS
Punch Bowls Finger Bowls
Fruit Bowls Berry Bowls
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22

Vases. all sizes Oil Bottles
Wins Sets Water pitcher. AL
i Decanters Bottles
sa1,s as Sets s..,.. Sauce, Jelly and ss.
Celery Dishes Bon Ron Raske<e
Pianos and O-gans.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Pianos Hardman plan,
oIkduS PLAYERS
MandolinS TaItiro WI.
Guitars Guitars Sheet Music
Pianos and Organs sold on as easv terms.s-.
80 oosalnea elsewhere. Patronize your
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FIR RooKWoo.
POTTERY.
Leather Goods.
M aa'es c poSk C Books Ladies' Card Cases
Miscellaneous Articles.
Gold Band rhimbles Silver Th,,rh,.
Ribbon Febs mounted Fountain Pens
Tea g Sets So'd or Plate Pictures Fixtures
Japanese Goods TeweI
,nouehs' goio Garter Buckles
o,,r1 60 Hat Pins. gold or sill
Few h,s SpS yer. and plate
|Cend.It Bread Trays
N"a Ash TRAYS
Candle Sticks
Clocks and Mantle Clock Sets
New Art Clocks Marh.y;.,
China Clocks cS.IfS AHon
Cuckoo Clocks proS-o
Marble Clocks C1a anu ~aH
Travelling Clocks Frenct, 60,
For the Eyes.
Microscopes Readirg c,...
anu i"n me OF Eye Glasses and Specfacles
Umbrellas.
big Umbrellas for Ladies and Men. silver .,a
goId mounted; direct from the maker. or
umbrellas all have detachable handics
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22

Water Sets
Silver ThImbIes
Fountain Pens
Pictures
Frames
Jewel Caskets
Garter Buckles
Hat Pins, gold or sill
yer. and plate
Bread Trays
Ash Trays
Sticks
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21

than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred
dollars. shall be negotiable in form and be
signed by the President and Secretary and the
seal OF the Board OF Directors shall be afixed
thereto. Coupons for the interest shall be at
tached 10 each bond signed BY the Secretary.
Said bonds shall state On their face that they
are issued by authority of the Act above men
TONED, stating its title and date Of approval.
Said bonds are offered in sums less than the
whole amount. to be issued. or the total
amount at the option of the bidder. The Board
reserves the right TO reject any and all bids ana
70 make such aliotments in such sums as may
be for the best interests of the District
All bids for these bonds must be addressed to
The Board of Directors, Montpelier Irrigation
District, j. S. Robson, Secretary, Montpelier,
check in the amount OF five per cent of the
amount of the bonds bid for. such check TO be
drawn IL favor of the Boz I'd of Directors of the
Montpelier Irrigation District, and 10 have no
condition endorsed thereon, except as set forth
Ia this notice.
Bonds for which bids are accepted will be de-
livered on or before the First day of November.
1905. at which time payments must be made in
full for the whole amount of bonds so allotted.
and II payment is not made on or before that
date. the said amount represented by said GER
titled check shall be forfeited to the said Mont
pelier Irrigation District in satisfaction of dam
ages aecruing To 1t for such failure.
No bids shall be received for less than the par
value of said bonds.
Sealed bids viii be received at the ONCE of the
Montpelier Irrigation District, in Montpelier
Idaho. up to ten O'Clock a. m on the 18th day OF
August 1906. and the same viii be opened by the
BOARD OF directors OF SAID Dlstrlcf at two CLOCK
p. m, on said day, at the ONCE OF said Board in
Montpelier. Idaho in the presence of all per
sons wishing to attend.
Full information relating to the financial con-
dition. taxable wealth and legal status of the
District will be furnished by the Secretary on
application.
Witness our hands this a1sl day of June. 1905.
W. ]. HUNTER
CHAS. STEVENS.
JOHN r. BRENNAN,
Attest: Board of Directors.
j. robson. Secretary.
First pub June D.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
Fielding Academy Catalogue.

The annual catalogue of the Fielding
Academy is now ready for distribution
and copies can be secured nv addressing
Principal Richard T. Haag at Paris.
The Academy opens on Monday. Sent
IL and that day will be devoted to en-
trance examinations and registration of
students.
The courses of the Academy are
identical with those of the leading
church schools and are also on n mar
with those of the high schools of th;s
and adjoining states
The faculty for the ensuing wear 10
composed of the following named per-
sons:
Richard L. Haag, principal. German
botany and physiology.
Walter Ii. Dnrrant, secretary of the
faculty. English and zoology.
Roy A Welker, registrar and l;brar-
Ian. Mathematics and elocution.
Alice Redd. lady superintendent
Photography and history.
Henry K Shepherd, practical mo.
chanics and woodwork
Mrs. Eliza n. Haag. sewing and dress
making.
Lottie Nye. piano and organ.
Judge Alfred Bndge. commar.;.,1
aud constitutional history.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
Notice to Contractors.

Office of Montpelier Irrigation District,
Montpelier. Bear Lake county. Idaho,
June 22nd, 1905
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until o'clock D. m. Tuesday,
the 18th day of July, 1905. at which
time and place said proposals will be
publicly opened and read alond. for
furnishing the materials and labor of
all kinds necessary for the construction
and completion of the whole or any
portion of the grading. masonry. fumes,
bridges. head-gate and waste-gates of
the Montpelier Irrigation Canal i'm Bear
Lake County, Idaho, said canal being
about p miles long. Plans. specifica-
tions, and forms Of proposals NAV be
seen at the Office of the Board of Direct
ors. Contracts will be awarded TO the
lowest responsible bidders. The right
Is reserved to reject any and all bids, to
waive technical defects, and to accept
any part of any bid and reject the other
part. ii the interests of the District re-
quire it.
MONTPELIER IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
Per W. J. HUNTER. Pres.
Attest: ]. S. RoBIRON Sec'y.
WASHINGTON JENKINS. Engineer.
First pub june %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21

tribute a dollar each to the building
fund for the new church. the members
viii not have to 60 down in their peck
cts for cent.
The commissioners of Washington
county have employed J. A. Purtill Of
Mountain Home. to expert the books i'm
the assessors Office for the past four
years. Purtill is TO receive $3.50 month
for his work.
Fred Sweetman got big jag on at
Weiser the other night and then laid
down on the railroad track to sleep it
off, but he will never do that any more
for a train ran over him and his body
was cut into numerous pieces.
The city council of Grangeyille has
taken steps towards putting in sewer
system. The citizens will also be asked
TO vote bonds TO the amount of SEQ 500
for the purpose of buying the water
works now Owned by private parties.
". K Roosevelt, a cousin of the
president. who is taking a course i'm
mining engineering at the state uniyer-
sity, will put in the summer gaining
practical experience in mining by in
speeding the mines in the Occur d'Alene
district He pitches base ball for amnse-
meat and will toss few for the Wal
lace team during his vacation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF IRRIGATION 6OU-
pom BONDS.

Notice Is hereby given that the Montpelier Tr-
rigation District of Bear Lake County, Idaho. is
about to negotiate and sell irrigation district
bonds in and TO the amount of S53. co; under
the State Of Idaho. approved March 9th. 1908
and all acts amendatory thereto relating TO the
organization and government of irrigation dis
tricis and to provide for the acquisition of
water and other property and for the distribu-
ton of water thereby for irrigation purposes
and for other and similar purposes.
The issuance of these bonds has been approved
nv the legal two thirds majority of the qualified
electors, who are tax payers and holders of land
in the said irrigation district. voting at special
election called and held for that purpose IN said
district on the 18th day of March l905 and duly
f.anyaSsed and returned and so certified by the
canyassing board
Thar an proceedings for the organization of
aid district and the Issue and sale of bonds
thereof have been confirmed and approved by
the District Court of the district in which said
irrigation district is situated.
r-nired States in ten series as follows, towit:
A. the expiration OF eleven years, five per cent
of the whole amount Of said bonds. al the ex-
n;rafion OF twelve years six per cent, at the ex-
nsrafion OF thirteen years. seven per cent. at
The exuiratian of fourteen years eight per cent,
AZ the expiration OF sixteen years ten per cent.
a. the expiration of seventeen years eleven per
cent al the expiration of eighteen years thir-
Teen per cent. al the expiration of pineteen
lars fifteen per cent AT the expiration OF
;.rertx wears sixteen per cent and shall bear
nayable semi-annually on the LIST day of January
and me lst day of July in each year. The prin-
os,sai and interest of said bonds shall be pay
~ a. Montpelier Idaho. on Well Fargo & Com
LAW Rank in New York City. n. Y. Said bonds
pshsfl Re each Of the denomination of not less
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris, is, that
they have discovered diamond cure
for consumption II you fear eonsump-
ton or pneumonia, ii win, however, be
best for you to take that great remedy
mentioned by VI. =. MCGEE, OF Vanleer,
Tenn. Il had cough, for fourteen years
Nothing helped me, until / took DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, which gave instant
relief, and effected a permanent cure.
Unequalled quick cure for throat and
lung troublfs. At Ritter Pros. Drug Co.
Price soc and 100. guaranteed. Trial
bottlefree.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
Land Once at Blackfoot, Idaho. June %, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof win be made before DeMeade
Austin. O. S. Commissioner, at his once Mont
pelier, Idaho on September Is. 1905, viz:
ABRAHAM JEWETT
for the Wa NWA. sen NWA Sec. b, SEA
NEA Sec 81. TIP. 10. S. R. 43 T. b. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz:
William KunZ. Andrew NJ. Freebairn Viii
liam Skinner. Herman Grunig. all of Nounan,
Idaho.
LORENZO R. THOMAS,
Register.
first pub II
last pub SIS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
DESERT LAND, FIAAL PROOF

Notice for Publication.
United States Land Ofnice
Blaclxfoot, Idaho June y, 1905
Notice is hereby given that Mary E. Stoddard
of Georgetown, Idaho, has filed notice of inten-
tion TO make proof on his desert land claim No.
$685. for the Lot Sec 1, and Lot Sec. ?. I'd.
III S r. Is e. B. NJ before DeMeade Austin at
his once Montpelier, Idaho, on Wednesday the
18th day of September 1905
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land.
willard StOddard, John NJ. Bee. MILFORD
Hess Charles z. Clark. all of Georgetown, Idaho
LORENZO r. THOMAS,
Register
first pub II
las 1aa.h g.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
PICKINGS FROM THE PRESS
Items of Interest Cleaned from Our
State Exchanges.

9t0SN A>A&AAESkA6$Ss
The receipts of the Lewiston land
Office for the fiscal year ending June
80, were sIos, 1924
VIM. Coughanour. of Payette. owner
of the famous steer, .'Bulger," has been
offered 5000 for his 1900 pound pet.
A number of Caldwell's business men
have organized company and will
erect SIC, 900 sash and door factory.
st. Anthony has lady tonsorial artist
in the person of Mrs Burgner and the
News says she is an expert in handling
the razor.
Occur dAlene is to have -four and
cereal mill with capacity of 100 bar
rels day. Tt is TO be built by Spokane
parties.
The First National bank of Rexburg
will coon be housed in an elegant new
stone building, which is being erected
by that institution.
The News says that there is a well
defined rumor in Malad TO the effect
that another bank is to be established
there within few months.
While en- route from his placer mines
TO Idaho City G. l. Hahn was held up
last Saturday by two masked men, who
relieved him OF $3.50 in gold dust.
The bonds for the Rexburg water
system have been taken by an eastern
firm and the work of digging trenches
for the piping will begin in few days.
The contract was let last Saturday
for constructing the o. r. & N. branch
from Riparia to Lewiston. The road
is to be completed by the first of next
April.
A damage suit for $4,000 has been
filed against the constable of White
Cross precinct, Ada county, for the al
legged false imprisonment of j. l..
Crowder.
Nine school districts in Canyon conn
ty are bonded to build new school
houses this summer All but one of
the nine will be of brick or cement
blocks.
The Oneida county court house is
being frightened up with new coat of
paint. The building was erected in
1882 and is the oldest court house in
southern Idaho
Robt. Tackaberry, who came to Idaho
a month ago from Oklahoma TO get
away from the cyclone region, was
drowned last week while swimming
in the Payette river.
A hotel telephone system has been
installed in the Idanha hotel at Boise
A switch board has been put in and
every room in the house has been
equipped with a phone.
The Methodists need a new church at
Emmett and the Index suggests that if
all the men who have utilized the steps
of the Methodist church for sparkling
purposes since it was built will con-
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
The UNITARIAN CLUB
WOULD BEAUTIFY CITY
Advocates Many Improvements, Includ-
ing Redemption of Potomac Flats
and Adornment of Thoroughfares.

Ambitious projects were urged at the
meeting of the Unitarian Club, at the
Hall of the Ancients, last night, at
which Former United States Senator w
e. Chandler. of New Hampshire, presio-
ed and Franklin W Smith spoke on the
future of the city of Washington.
The City Beautiful was the theme
of the evening The adornment OF
thoroughfares and the Improvement OF
the Potomac river flats were the general
reforms advocated.
Upon q resolution offered by John T.
Hayford tie president was authorized
to appoint committee of ten to con-
slider plans o. organizing national So
eiety for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the cap
ftal along lines calculated to make II
worthy of its purpose and on a par with
European capitals In point Of beauty.
John w. Hoyt, former governor or
Wisconsin, supported the resolution IN
an emphatic speech, declaring present
conditions in Washington disgraceful
Among the items which were adVocat.
ed are the following: The redemption OF
the unsiehtly Potomac river hats when
it was predicted would mean profit 10
Virginia and the United states; the
construction of the memorial bridge;
the Improvement of slum conditions; the
establishment of great park; the
founding of a national university: the
construction of a suitable auditorium,
and the removal of the old buildings on
the south side of Pennsylvania avenue.
Senator Chandler urged the clearing OF
the south side of Pennsylvania avenue,
the removal of the markets ana diiapl-
dated structures, ana the construction
of creN table buildings IN ;. stead.
The president was authorized TO ap-
point a committee of three to assist In
the project for the construction OF an
auditorium IN Washington