davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

anticipated and all members are invited
to be present. Vi u #
DR.. Frank ~ Costenbadcr, Of No. 500
East Grace Street, has recovered from
an operation underfDr John Dunn, ana
is in his office again.
"A Mr. George streatYo or Now York, is reg
istered at tho Richmond Hotel, al ter an
absence from tho city OF many years.
IIc Is a brother OF Mr. Thomas Strcat, OF
No. e52l Grove Avenue,
Mr., and Mrs. a. All Gray Of PALMYRA
arctic guests OF friends in Richmond
Tho Rev. Il. ~, Gwaltney and Mrs.
Gwaltney or HeWletts, VA Will make
thcIrfuture homoSin Richmond,
Mr., and Mrs. G, II. Calendar Of IIar,
qisonburg. va, will attend the meeting Of
tho Grand Lodge Of Virginia Masons,
converting here this week
4 Miss Marye NJ. Hall. Of Ashland, Will
soon visit MISC n, Noon ~ TINS ci'y'
& Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ragley, Of Non,
Invention, Lunenburg county, have Issued
Invitations to the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Daisy. to Mr.. Wingold, Of th Iea
same county, This momentous event VII
occur at Grace Chlsch on "Wednesday
afternoon, FEBRUARY 22d. Mt 5 O'Clock.
Miss Katherine BurWell Williams and
Miss Mary Page Williams have left for
their homo In ORANGE Va, ntter y del1sht-
ful visit TO friends In Richmond
ID
Miss Maudo Davis, who has been very
III at her home, No, 100 North twenty
...ln Street, Is out again,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
SOC..I.l!''. E I: ]! Y
s(Continued from Fifth Pnge.)

=. (, I, ~ " u =, ~ Ma ip,tz.rE
ei1 h,,rn >NJrs John Ellett,
as' I, # 49,, ~ ,,,os
Mrs j =. ospy, MIS- = 70, .liawes'
Mrs
~ ID, rdnl H. Nc Ran
isi,,, ~ M, " Irl,crson' Mrs
Revnrlv 3GCr,,mn Mrs, +. &, quicker, Mrs
a shtnns$ stnrlsc n Mrs. George b. Fout,
NH John ID T;ubanlx. AL 5s,s
!, # 81 SS,8
Personal Mention. Ssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

going % 30 til they have looked at theis
responsive Sbnroinetcrs or seen tho weat her In.
fdIcations In tho morning paper. says the. CHI
ways 81 finding out what they wish TO know
about tho weather and arc 80 accustomed TO
doing this that they make tho observations
almost mcohanic Ask one OF them how to
do thia and no will give you ~ long l!st q
simple weather gauges For instance. lf ,i yS I,
burns ~ "a clear red glow. tho day Will be
fine but il It has q charred end ind refuses
to burn brightly, take your umbrella - 2
weather newspapers i ara easily torn, gloves
contract and aro d!ilcult 70 put on, matches
awning cords arc tigh. &, boot laces snap. ana
scores OF inanimate things tell to- the ipitia- \
ted that there Ia rn In TO come. 3ss59
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

to Florida to attend to Important bus
mess. III Il
Il Tho Kate 8yyheelock Whist Club VIII
meet this week with Mrs. Charles 9WingoT
,os8 No. II 902 Park Avenue. a5. ~ II E
l{ Mrs, lillian Hill, of New York former
" Of this Ecity,ls visiting her friend, Mrs.
~. r. Batlsins, at No, 100 South Second
Street. II 5sSS.:a 0 n "a N
Valentine party ana oyster supper In the
home of Mrs. Scott, No. 623 China Street,
February 14th.5 a very agreeable time Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
# How Is Hold a Horse Down

Whom a witness in al, Englisl. court the
other day remarked that It was necessary
"a ait on d horse head when he was down
10 keep him quiet. the Judge replied SO y thinE
OF the kind Penpl donst seem - undsrstn l',
or Ills ear and keep the nose up IN the ar
L have seen n lady keep a horse dulct IN that
way wi thoutS solIng her gloves N lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
MISS ROSEMARY SART0RlS
10 WED MR.. /. M. NELSON, aJR.

announcement is made of the engage.
ment Of Miss Rosemary SartorIs, grant
daughter Of General Y. s. Grant, to j. NJ
Nelson, Jr., a well known broker and SO.
cIety man Of st. Louis. Miss sartorls
and Mr., Nelson met In st. LouIs during
the Worlds Fair, when many social az.
fairs were arranged In their honor. Miss
sartoris is twenty.t1reei while Mr.. Nelson
Is two years her Sc lor. FL .B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
The MightY Waves.

The slze Of the Atlantic waves has been
carefully measured FOR tho washington hydro-
graphic Bureau height The Ways y USUALLY saaS
wenther they attain from forty to folty-elEht
feet During storms they arc often from 600
to 600 feet long. and last zen Or clever mair Z
mile mile and did not spend itself for twenty
Ota
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

toes arc still unsold and In the hands
OF farmers and canning establishments,
IL is said that many OF the canncries will
not DO operated ataallthis year The
enterprise paid we'll for two or three
years, mud gave hope Of q new era OF
prosperity and thrift Throughout tho
Neck, but 1t was short-lived and dis
appointing. FL z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

PHILIP coLlviTA MOVED.
have moved my tailoring est nilsh-
ment 10 6GT East Main Street. WITH 9
line Of Woolen Novelties. Wh I 9
] will be better prepared lto sup tI,i w
A .lg pHII4IP COI.AYITA.s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
GAiTERViLLE

Special Corresponds. &C Ocala Banner
This week has been very unpleas-
ant week for oat harvesters and if
the rain continues much longer it will
cause great loss in the oat crops.
The rain and wind storm of Tues
day did considerable damage to corn,
blowing it down in such a way that
it will be necessary to go over it and
straighten it up. This will be quite
job, but some have already begun.
Mr.. L. W. Brooks made a business
trip to Ocala Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Mr.. A McBrass has purchased a
Deering reaper and binder and will
commence harvesting his oats as
soon the weather permits. Mr..
Sparkman. of Ocala, set up the
machine and will instruct Mr. Brass
how to operate same.
We are very sorry to hear of the
serious illness of Mr.. Thompson and
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. F. d. Sparkman made a bust
ness trip to this city Monday.
Miss Ethel Turner is expected home
Saturday from Ocala at which place
she has been attending school the
past three months.
The Gaiterville correspondent of
the Weekly Star has been throwing
some very heavy ones at a certain
party here. We would like to inform
them that that party considers such
items hardly noticeable, as the ''ankle
cypress" as they term it, is much
better than carriages when drawn by
reckless men. We will take the ankle
express for our part.
We are very sorry that Gaiterville
was not represented last week. Prob
ably our items reached the office too
late, or were crowded out. However
we hope to be excused for not ap-
pearing. UNCLE JOE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Capt. II. Fl. Johnson, who for some
years past has been engaged in the
fruit and vegetable business, has re-
Gently returned from trip to South
ern Georgia and South Florida, in
deed, throughout the vegetable belt
He says the largest area of canta-
loupes and watermelons is in this
section, and the crops are particularly
fine. They were never better. He
says that canteloupe shipments will
begin in earnest next week, and wa
termelons will follow very quickly !;
that the reports of the shipment of
watermelons from Georgia on June
is pipe dream, but that it is prob
able that the shipment in that Sec
ton will begin by the middle of June
and in Texas not before the first of
July. Captain Johnson believes that
the growers of Marion county will
reap very rich harvest. We trust
that he is not mistaken.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Mrs. R. A. Burford, Misses Mary
Burford, Sallie Camp and Alice Bull
lock will leave the latter part of the
month for Annapolis, Maryland, to at
tend the commencement exercises of
the Naval Academy. Robert Bur-
ford, jr., is one of the most popular
students at the academy and this will
be the close of his second year at
Annapolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Speciai correspondence Ocala Banner
Because Daisy has had no news
paper correspondent it does not
mean she is not in the progressive
column. Her people are hustlers and
are keeping up their end of the stick.
Rev. David Martin, of Oxford,
preached here Saturday and sunday
and Sunday night.
Mr.. a. A. Marsh has shipped his
Irish potato crop and is well pleased
with the results; he has lot of to-
matoes and expects to have some
fine fruit in market soon.
Crops here are very fine; the oat
harvest will soon be over; the yield
is excellent.
Hodges & O'Hara's turpenuine still
sprang a leak a short time ago and
they have been compelled to buy
a new one. A. 2. Geiger, of
Ocala, did the work for them.
MIR. B. B. NIinshue is here from
Pearson looking up lands for Hodges
& O'Hara.
Silver Springs lumber Co, has
extended its railroad beyond this
place and it IS predicted that it will
be continued on to Palatka. 1t will
traverse a fine section of country.
Mr.. A. B. Albritton, merchant and
postmaster, and Mr.. NJ. d. Waldron,
represented this place in the Brick
City during the week
The steamer William Howard has
been in Palatka on the ways for two
weeks and the merchants of this
place will be glad to see her resume
her regular trips.
Mr.. A. j. Albritton is occupying
the house recently vacated by Mr..
w. c. Powell.
We desire to call the attention of
eur county commissioners to the fact
that there are some holes and trees
across the road which need attention,
otherwise we have good roads.
Miss Mamie Martin, of Anthony,
is visiting Miss Blanch Marsh; Mr..
James Hillman, Jr., from Anthony,
and Mr.. John Gunter, of Ocala, were
also visitors during the week.
Mr.. Hillman and Mr.. AlbrittOn en-
joyed a days fishing. The catch
was very fine.
Robert Muuroe has been in bed for
fortnight with rheumatism, but is
able to be out again. DAIsYITE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

r, the Editor Ocala Banner.
A petition was sent to the board of
county commissioners at their last
meeting asking them to open pub
lie road from a certain point on tn e
old ''wire road" straight west to Ken
drick. Now, the only purpose of this
road is for the hauling of timber from
a small piece of land recently pur-
chased by Messrs. Carlton & Webb
to their lime kiln at Kendrick. This
progressed road runs for a quarter of
mile through my farm. There are
two roads--one quarter of a mile
north of tn proposed new road-run-
ming parallel with it. The granting
of this new road will mean that 1
shall have to build one and a half
miles of fence, simply to save the
above named firm an additional haul
for their few pine trees on the wire
road.
Public roads are good things, but
like other good things can be run in
to the ground-in this case they want
to run it into the timber lands of
Carlton & Webb. The hard road to
Deal is worth $1,000 to the writer,
while the proposed road would dam
age him three times that amount and
not benefit the general public one
penny.
l shall appear before the board and
ask that they fully examine the facts
in the case before granting this road
the petition for which was gotten I'D
simply for private gain-and not for
public benefit
Wv. CHAPPELL.
Kendrick, Fla. May II, 1904.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Mr.. Richard Taylor was one ofsthe
witnesses in the Shaw Thompson
murder case. For the past two years
he has been living on the Chessa-
whiskie and has grown as fat and
rugged as a bear. His Ocala friends
were glad to see him. He was born
near Ocala and grew up here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
The First Of the Season.

We are under obligations to Mr.. J.
b. McGehee, of Juliette, for very
fine watermelon. So far as we know
it is the first of the season, and it is
certainly appreciated. 1t is about
eighteen inches in length and we ex-
pect to feast on it today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
POLITICAL ASP,RAMTS.

Newspaper correspondents from the
seat of state government are sending
out all sorts of political rumors for
their various publications. The cleo
ton for United States senator and
for governor is nearly four years of,
and yet, if what the newspaper cor
respondents say are true, the aspi-
rants for these offices are already in
evidence and are multiplying.
One correspondent says that it is
an ''open secret" that Governor
Broward will become a candidate for
Senator Mallory's place and Congress
man Lamar will also become a candi-
date for the same office, and State
Senator Blount's friends are anxious
to force him to enter the race, and it
has long been known that Hon. S. NJ.
Sparkman has aspirations in the same
direction.
These newspaper correspondents in
these interesting interviews and dis
cussions do not consider Senator Nal
lory as his own successor at all, but
he may wish to succeed himself, and
may develop surprising strength. AT
any rate, the race for it promises to
be an exceedingly animated and live
ly one.
The aspirants for the gubernatorial
office are no less in evidence than
those for United States senator and
the race promises to be as exciting.
State Senator West, of west Flori-
ida, who Is daily gaining in popular
ity, is named as possible candidate.
Speaker Gilchrist is already erecting
fences leading in the direction of the
executive mansion and playing to
this purpose gave banquet to the
county superintendent of the public
schools. Speaker Gilchrist knows
how easily boys are caught with jam
and he knows that men are only
grown up boys. Senator Trammell,
president of the senate, it is also said,
is laying plans whereby to capture
the gubornatorial toga. Will J. Bry-
an, of Jacksonville, who so success
fully engineered Governor Broward's
campaign in the late primary, it is
thought will not object to having the
governors patent leather's' be-
aueathed to him and his friends
believe that ne would prove a YER
liable Gin Ierilla in the race
Other men in other sections of the
state will have their ambitions land
worthily so. too,i stimulated for this
high office, and we are promised a
more exciting primary than the IA
NOUS one of 1904, but it is hoped that
it will not be marked with the same
bitter personalities.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

The Paiatka Times-Herald init
mates that the unSeating of Senator
Brown from the state senate has re-
tired him from politics. The Times
the ex-senator gets that $25, 900 from
the Jacksonville Metropolis he will
reach for the gubernatorial plum
more strenuously than ever. The
senator says that his ambition to oc-
cupy the executive chair must be
gratified.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Last Friday Messrs. Woodrows.and
Condor of Ocala were in town and
appeared before the city council in
the interests of the acetylene gas
machine for which they. are agents.
-Dunnellon Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

At the silver tea at the armOry Fri
day evening Mrs. George L. Taylor
sang several selections, which were
greatly enjoyed, and Miss Lille Carl
ton, Miss JessilOu Martin and Mrs. j..
p. Hilburn delighted the guests with
very successful one financially and
socially.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Mrs. Frank L. Stanton, of Atlanta,
the wife of one of Georgia's famous
poets, recently gave a pretty tea in
compliment to her guest, Miss Louise
Frances Dodge, formerly society edi-
tor of the Tampa Tribune, and who
Dodge is on her way to California
where, she will in future reside.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Sam Barco, who has been spending
the past eight months at Miami with
his sisters, Mrs. j. M. Jackson and
Mrs. S. L. Patterson, returned home
Saturday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

We have so far neglected to make
note of the new uniforms now being
worn by our Western Union tele-
graph messengers. They are very
citified looking and the boys are
proud of them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Pineapples are now going forward
from Florida. The quality of1fthe
fruit, it is claimed, is first class. 1t is
estimated that 14O, 900 crates will be
shipped from the east coast. and
about 80, 900 crates from thelkeys.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Miss Annie Land, of Littleton, N.
c., who has been the very attractive
guest of her cousins, Misses Margaret
and Mamie Taylor and Miss Julia
Mayo in this city for several month S
has returned to her home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Mr.. w. D. Stark, who travels for
the Atlantic Coast Line, was among
the pleasant visitors to Ocala We'd
NJ sday. Mr.. Stark is one of Jack
sonville's most popular young society
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
eELLEVIEW
Special Correspondence ocala Banner:

Special Correspondence Ocala Banner:
The B. B. B. A. S. Club gave an
other dance in The Trask corner Fri
day evening which was voted big
success. Two large wagon loads of
people came from Gambler and sew
eral parties from Ocala.
Miss Long stopped over Saturday
on her way to Ocala and spent two
days with her sister, Miss Eliason.
AUNT Duck Mason'' after being
absent from Belleview for about four
months has returned and is having
Mr.. Ashworth build small home for
her on the back of Mr.. L. Nichols
lot.
Okra and tomatoes have been ship
ped for the past two weeks, MIR. Riley
McClemon being the first to ship to-
matoes. Around here they brought
in some very large fine ones to the
writer last week
Constable Ed. Pelot had word to
arrest a young mulatto, who came
up on the excursion last week from
Plant City, returned him Sunday to
Plant City. Mr.. Pelot returned yes
terday to Belleview.
Mrs. Northen is able to be out
again after three weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cauthren and daugh-
ter, Miss Pauline, of Heather Island,
arrived home to spend a week with
their two daughters, Mrs. Frank Pc
lot and Mrs. Whisenant.
Mrs. j. Warwick, whose husband
was killed at West mill a short time
ago, has taken the Abbott cottage
and expects to make this her future
home.
An ice cream sale was given by the
Belleview workers in the town hall
Tuesday evening.
In returning from the entertain
ment Tuesday evening Judge Hop
kins' carriage hit the drain crossing
on East Charles Street, and Grace
Hopkins, the little daughter of Mr..
Steven Hopkins, was thrown out,
fortunately she was not very serious
ly hurt.
word was received in Belleview
Monday of the marriage on May 10th
in Wisconsin of Miss Emma Miller,
of Ohio, who was the teacher of the
public school here several terms, to
Mr.. Lorenzo d. Reynolds, of Stevens
Point, where she will reside in the
future.
The farmers were rejoicing over
a good fall of rain Wednesday as the
crops needed it very badly. The
watermelon crop is not doing very
well and many are disappointed for
very large acreage of melons and cam
talaupes were planted; vines look
fine but do not fruit.
Lewis Griffin, for many years the
colored school teacher here, buried
his oldest daughter, Winnie, Sunday
who had been sick for over a year.
Dr. Abshire is still at the post Of
flee. Reports says Mr.. Chas. Tremere
has been appointed postmaster.
A large fruit packing house is be-
ing erected just south of the freight
house on the S. A. l.. road for the
watermelon shippers, and another
one is being built one mile this side
of Summerfield at billiards. corner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Mr.. j. r. JOselyn, of Eastlake Weir,
left Wednesday over the Seaboard
for Nevada, where he will join his
brother, Mr.. Charles Joselyn and a
party of friends, and they will spend
the summer in the mountains explor-
ing for gold and other precious pro-
ducts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
HERE AND THERE.
Mr.. B. 8. Weathers came up from
Holder yesterday.

Mr.. A. B. Albritton, the popular
postmaster at Daisy, spent Saturday
with Ocala friends. He was accom-
panied by his grandfather, MIR. w. B.
Waldron.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

The Miami Record calls attention
to the fact that the Jacksonville Me-
tropolis, on the day that it sorrow
fully announced that it had been sued
by former Senator G. NJ. Brown for
twenty-five thousand dollars damages
for libel, flung this scriptural quota
ton from the top of its editorial col
umn: SIN the day of my trouble /
will call upon Thee; for Thou wilt
answer me.-Psalm ixvxvi, T."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

Mr.. Yates, superintendent of the
Decker Cantaloupe Company, was
among our visitors yesterday and in
formed US that he has been shipping
cantaloupes since May tenth and the
prevailing price is ten dollars per
crate. From five acres Mr.. Yates ex-
poets to coin one thousand dollars.
These Ave acres were from trans
planted vines. He has one hundred
acres planted in the ordinary way
and he expects soon to begin ship
ping from them. Everything points
o a prosperous season. It will be
remembered that Messrs. SDecker and
Yates recently came here from Vim
ceunes, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
YANKEE FAILS TO
SCARE GUATEMALA
In Jail for Contempt, He Calls on
u. S. for Help-But Is De-
clared Unworthy.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, May 2.--After weeks Of
cogitation on the subject, Joseph s:
Darling, the New York lawyer in jail
at Guatemala City, on Saturday de-
cided to get himself out by producing
bail for $12O. He was imprisoned for
contempt. Instead of purging himself
of contempt or Of putting up the bail
required to entitle him to a trial be-
fore a Judge other than the committing
magistrate, Darling appealed to the
American minister and cursed the Qua
temalan government.
Attorney General Mayer of New
York took up the case with the state
department. Solicitor Penfeld, instead
of advising the United States to de-
mand the release of Darling, held that
it was the business of the lawyer to
treat the Guatemalan authorities with
the same respect he would have to ac-
cord to judges on the bench in his own
country. In his opinion the Guatema-
Ian authorities treated Darling with
a great deal of forbearance.
Darling at first thought he would
rather die in Jail than apologize or put
up bail Then he came to the conclu
sion that he could no longer be neigh
Dor to the two-inch cockroaches with
which his cell was infested. He, there
fore, offered bonds of the Guatemalan
government as bail. The officials, know
ing their lack of value, declined to re
ceive them, compelling him to deposit
gold coin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

insisted again that the children talk to the president
and not to each other. little girl said sThe Pilgrim
fathers carried unpowder cows horns when they fought
Indians, think the cow useful than the horse
Iseen picture of Pilgrim father and he
because it draws circus wagons
At this uncture it became necessary call halt, while
the teachers subdued the judges Instead Of listening the
arguments they had become eager talk themselves that
they nearly exploded. boy the side had taken
advantage Of the situation and abbed horse boy in the
back of the neck with steel pen.
Order being fully restored, Miss Ellis that
the debate would close in three and allowed little
girl speak in behalf of the 1I think the is