davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23

The difference between Florida
canned pineapple and the same fruit
canned in the North should convince
anyone that the Florida product could
not help but be the best. If the fruit
Is put up where it has opportunity to
become thoroughly ripe it cannot help
but have a better fiavor.-Gainesville
Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23

The commissioners appointed by the
legislatures of Michigan and Illinois.
nave selected magnificent sites for
their respective state buildings.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
Exposition Notes.

The foundation for the beautiful Ad-
building of the James,
town Exposition has been completed
ana work on the superstructure is be-
ing rapidly pushed forward.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rheinauer and
their daughter, Miss Gertrude Rhsi-
nauer. who have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rheinauer and
Mr.. Ben Rheinauer for the past six
weeks, left Monday for St. Augustine
to spend few days before returning
to their home in New York City.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23

president Roosevelts second daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel, was among a class Of
Twenty-Five confirmed at st. Johns
episcopal church. Washington, Tues
day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23

The exhibit department is receiving
so many applicants for space that it
VIII be necessary to provide for addi-
tional buildings.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
DAISY ITEMS.
Special to the ocala Banner:

Special to the Ocala Banner:
The weather is fair and pleasant
and all the people of our little berg
are enjoying it very much. indeed.
Mr.. Harper, who has been sick, is
on the mend.
Our woodsriders are very energetic.
They not only ride all day, but part
of the night as we'll.
Our Sunday school is gaining
ground. everybody attends. conse-
quently we are having good school.
Mr.. Charles Martin was a visitor
to our little place Saturday. He dined
with Mrs. r. Marsh and her daughter.
Miss Blanche Marsh.
Mr.. Randall's logging outfit passed
through here last Thursday.
The June bug has made his appear
ance. He Is a head Of time He had
better crop his wings and go back and
not crowd the season.
Some one seems to think the Ban
ner is not very newsy. Why, John. it
is the best newspaper ever printed in
the county.
There is a cry for lumber all over
the county. People are getting down
to business Well boys, such is life.
Do your best.
a 4 a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23

j. r. Thomas returned today from
a weeks visit to Arcadia and other
points south. Mr.. Thomas reports a
heavy orange bloom in that section.
Rumor says there's a special cor
ange blossom" down that way that
he's most interested in.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICE
Read This Carefully.

In answer to numerous inquiries I
desire to state to my friends and bus
mess acquaintance throughout the
south, that / have no interest in, or
connection with the Ludden e. Bates
Southern Music House, which was es-
tablished by me and j. A. Bates about
thirty-five years ago. I am now in
terested largely and solely in the Lud-
den & Smith Music Company, and in
the Ludden-C Campbell Smith Co., of
Jacksonville, Fla, who continue the
same policies and business dealings
which built up for us the largest mus
ic business in the south.
WIN. LUDDEN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23

Messrs. A. P. Munroe and Duncan
McEachern Of the turpentine firm are
at Irvine on business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23

Ambition-Young man. if God has
given you brains, heart and voice,
speak out There are great reforms
to be carried on. The whole nation
needs awakenening. Speak out and
your speech will be welcome on what
ever branch of reform you choose to
make yourself heard. Lift up your
voice for that which is honest, love-
ly and of good report" not mere noisy
harangue, not in windy palaver, not
in grandlioquent spouting, nor in
drawing verbosity; not in the jib-
bering garrulity which is heard only
when the speaker must be delivered
Of a speech, but in words of true.
sanctified earnestness; opening your
mouth because you have something
useful to say, saying it with genuine.
unstudied eloquence which comes
right from the heart, and in all cases
close your mouth the moment you
have done. #. M.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-08
Iowa Not In 1t With Colorado.

A Pocahontas Gowa) exchange in com
menting on the cold snap we had here
on Jan. 81 and 22, when the mercury
dropped to 30 below, says Iowa people
can certainly feel grateful that it is not
necessary to make "a move in order to get
away from the cold winters Our Iowa
brother evidently has never been in Col
orado in winter or he would know that
such cold snaps do not often occur, and
that, unlike Iowa, no matter how cold
the nights are the days are always warm,
the cold snap alluded to having been fol
lowed by three weeks of summer-like
weather. during which time the ther-
mometcr has hardly been down to zero
at any time.
The editor Of this paper was born in
Iowa and spent more than 30 years of
his life there He will admit that Iowa
is great agricultural state, but when
it comes to comparing Iowas climate to
that Of Colorado well, our climate is so
superior in every respect to that Of the
Hawkeyc state that there can be 10 just
comparison,
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-08
C0RRE SPONDENCE
Items of Interest From Various Sec
tons of Ebert and Adjoin-
ing Counties.
Fondis News

tfop' our Special Correspondent.
Feb I. Married, at Goodland. Kan.
on Jan. 81. 1906, by the Rey J. NJ. Ed
ridge, pastor of the NJ f.. church, MIR.
Robert w. Olsen and Mrs. Annie Hamil.
Ton. The bride is a highly esteemed
iady Of La Junta, Colo, and the groom
Is well known ranchman of the Fondis
nelghborhood. The many friends OF the
groom extend heartiest congratulations
and best wishes.
Miss Jessie G. McBreen. daughter of
Mr and Mrs. c. o. McBreen, of 39l5
Hing street, Denver, popular young
lady Of the north side, and Mr.. Il. 7.
Harper, well known business man of
iondis, were married Thursday evening,
ieb. /, at I p. IN, at All Saints Episco-
pal church, Denver. Only immediate
Friends and relatives were present.
Mr.. and Mrs Harper returned to Fon-
qls sunday from wedding trip to Grip
PIE Creek and Colorado Springs, and on
honday evening gave dance to their
many friends. The best wishes of many
friends are extended to the newly mar
red people
Z Mr. Maroon brought two gentlemen OF
Colorado Springs out from Elbert Friday
y look at the Dockum ranches, which
~ hNit iitt{. DttU tlultt u
number sight seeing recently, but no one
has bought as yet.
Z Z. B. Hollems made business trip tc
hiowa Monday.
Mr. Hicks has been remodeling Il. I
Tarpers dwelling for the past week
While K II. McGill has given it fine
pew dress of paint Fondis is not dead
by any means
Scarlet fever is stamped out of this
community and all of the people who
were quarantined are out again.
John Conarroe is suffering from in.
flammatory rheumatism.
The Misses Maud and Arley Holly are
convalescent after severe cold and at
tack of lagrippe.
Union Valley school house still has a
bad cold as it is still quarantined
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-08
County Seat

From the Kiotna Record.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Hertel, January 2lst
Miss Florence Gleason has finished a
term of school in district No. 81, and
returned to her home in Denver.
Judge Parkhurst may be seen at the
Pioneer saloon, where he is tending bar
during the absence of A. Seibert.
Rev. Robert Bailey of Colorado Springs
will hold revival services in Reilly's Hall,
commencing Monday evening, Feb. 4.
The public are cordially invited.
County Commissioner Adam Rinnert
purchased a residence in Denver last
week, Mrs. Rinnert going in Wednesday.
They move to give their daughter, Miss
Mia, musical advantages.
The matched race between Little Steve
owned by CAarles Walker Of Kiowa. and
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-08
REBEKAH
Club Dance
In l. o. o. +. Hall, every other Sat
urday night as follows;
February 10,
March 3, II, 81,
April IA, IS,
May II, 26.
ALL ARE INVITED
Dance Tickets, so Cents
DANCE TILL MIDNIGHT.
Live Stock Show Was Hummer.

The Western Live Stock Show held in
Denver last week was a great SUCCESS in
every way. The show OF stock in all
classes was pronounced the finest and
largest ever seen in the west and large
crowds were in attendance every day.
1t is the intention hereafter to hold the
show every year
A. G. Putnam Of Ebert captured first
prize on carload of 20 or more two year
old breeding heifers, and George Barn
ard Of north El Paso county captured a
number OF prizes on different members
of his herd Of Galloways. Altogether
20 or more prizes were awarded to Divide
cattlemen who are well pleased with
their success at the show.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-08
sidney sif.tings

From on Special CorrcSDondehf
Feb. I. Tht first meeting of the Sid
ney Literary society was well attended
Friday evening. There was good pro.
gram and lively debate, f. X. Clark
James Cole and Carl Matthews being on
the affirmative side and j A. Gear, Eli
Knowles and Carl Peterson on the neg
ative. The question was decided in
favor Of the negative. The officers elect
ed were Mrs. S. Kelley, president; +. Il
Clark, president: Miss Eva Evans
secretary; j. A. Gear, treasurer. Next
Friday night, Feb. 8. the society meets
with program and debate, the question
being, "Resolved, that organized labor is
detriment to the commercial world 2
Eli Knowles and Alfred Cole will be on
The affirmative side and b. A. Banta and
Frank Evans on the negative.
Margaret Cole returned home from
Colorado Springs last Thursday.
Ninlon Hunter came up from Colorado
Springs to the Stoker ranch for a day OF
Two on his way to Denver.
delayed Correspondence)
Jan. 3l.-The Misses Lulu and Ethel
Barrett, of Colorado Springs, visited at
the A. K. Barrett home in north FL Paso
county, last week.
The Stoker brothers are loading five
cars Of hay at Sidney Siding for J. W
Upton
Clyde Cox returned from Utah Satur-
day; He says Colorado is good enough
for him.
Mrs. Anna Roberts visited at the Ell
Roberts home on Cherry creek. last
week.
s. Kelley was called to Colorado
Springs Friday by the death OF his neph.
ew. the oldest son of John Scott.
J. c. Clifford and daughter Lulu and
James Cole and daughter Bessie went to
Colorado Springs Tuesday.
Mrs. White came down from Brighton
Saturday to Mrs. j. A. Gears. Her
daughter, Mrs. Brown, of Kansas, came
with her for short visit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-08
Bijou BASIN

From oiu speciai Co,resDondeHt.
Feb. David Cox of Wray, Colo, is
moving to the Capell place.
Mrs Il. Hopkins returned the first of
the week from her visit in Denver.
Miss Jessie Thorp returned from Den
yer Sunday evening.
Thomas Jewell, local manager Of the
Basin cheese factory, was an over Sun
day visitor in Elbert with his parents.
!. r. Keller will have public sale of
stock and farm machinery on Thursday,
February %, at his ranch, III miles
southwest of the Basin postoffice
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-08
E: e; 4:
Want your moustache or beard
abeautiful brown or rich blackp Use

Red Cloud, owned by McCracken of
Denver, at the Overland Park track,
was won by Little Steve Distance, N
mile; time, u 3.5 seconds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-08

All old. time cough syrups bind the
bowels. This is wrong. A new idea was
advanced two years ago in Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. This remedy
acts on the mucous membranes of the
throat and lungs and loosens the bowels
at the same time. 1t expels all cold from
the system. 1t clears the throat,
strengthens the mucous membranes, re-
lieves coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough, etc. Sold by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-08
School Report.

Report of Fairyiew school, district
No 81, for month ending Feb. 2: En-
rolled %, average daily attendance, 202.
Those neither absent nor tardy we're Ola
Blakely, Rosa Blakely, Clarence Blakely,
James Hefiiey, Della Kathrens, Minnie
Kathrens, Florence Skow. Willie Smarch,
Eddie Smarch, Ida Willis. Visitors
were Mr. Shane. Miss Shane. Charles
BlakeIy and Robert Bakely.
MARCIA DoRAN, Teacher.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-08
Gas in the Stomach.

Belching and that sense of fullness so
often experienced after eating is caused
by the formation of gas. The stomach
fails 10 perform its functions and the food
ierments. Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct the disorder
They aid digestion and strengthen and
inyigorate the stomach and bowels. Foi
sale by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-08

The following bills were disallowed:
In the matter of the People of the
State VS.. Fred Weiss and Herman Weiss,
the bill for costs as returned by Justice
T. r. McGovern, was disallowed.
The bill of c. q. Hamlin, district at
torney, in the case of the People of the
State VS.. J. f. Miller, was disallowed.
The bill for costs of Justice Brazelton,
in the matter of the People of the State
ys.J. +. Miller, was disallowcd.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-08

A man who once had rough, horny
hands made them soft and smooth with
Witch Hazel Salve, but he used the gen
uine that bearing the name "E. G. De-
Witt & Co, Chicago" For sores, boils,
cuts burns, bruises, etc, it has no equal.
and affords almost immediate relief from
blind bleeding, itching and protruding
piles. Sold by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-08

They never grippe or sicken. but cleanse
and strengthen the stomach, liver and
bowels This is the universal verdict of
the many thousands who use DeWitt'4
Little Early Bisers These famous Iittle
pills relieve headache, constipation. hil-
iousness, iaundice. torpid liver. sallow
complexion, etc. Try Little EsI!y lsisets-
sod by Ifea Long
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-08
The Board unanimously passed the
following resolution.

The Board unanimously passed the
following resolution:
Whereas, there being a number OF
county warrants that have. never been
delivered and are still in the hands of the
county clerk, be it
Resolved, that all such warrants bear
ing date prior to January l, 1900, be can
eelled, and the county treasurer directed
not to register such warrants
After examining the several bids on
file in the office of the county clerk, the
Board granted the contract for printing
all books, stationery. legal blanks, etc,
to the Out West Printing and Stationery
Company. and for the printing of all no.
tees, etc, to } E. Pope and +. p. Muir
ray, on joint bid
The county clerk presents the follow
ing report to the Board:
10 the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Ebert County
Gentlemen: l respectfully submit the
following report OF fees collected or earn
ed in the office of the county clerk, for
the year 1905:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
All the perfumes of Arabia will moi sweeten this little hand
 Macbeth.
Don't Sllaht the Hsme Town.

The two candidates for governor live in Greater Birmingham, but that is no reason at all why they should neglect or overlook this city. On the contrary, they should both try to win the votes of their fellow-townsmen.
 They should, in other words, arrange in the next ten days to hold here a joint debate, employing for that pur- pose one of our four theatres-three in this city and one at East Lake. Any one of the four would answer, and any one of them could be secured for an evening if the two candidates really desire to hold joint debate.
 Hundreds of the citizens of this city and neighborhood are sitting on the fence, and neither of the candidates can afford to let this opportunity to hold joint debate go unimproyed. The political education of the men on the fence in this locality is a matter that needs attention, and the two can. didates should give the home folk a chance to get their share of the cam. paign sauce and spice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19

year ago. The prosperity of the coun- try, the earning power of the workers in the country, and the abundant cir culation of money based on gold from mines that yield a vast sum every year, all tend to keep up and even to ad- vance prices.
 The entire tendency at present is to resist declines. All have come to ex- pect higher prices, but pendulums will swing back, and no doubt the time will come when the present movement will be checked and even perhaps reversed. At present no one can see any evidence of a change, and if the crop prospects continue to be bright no change will come in the immediate future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
Huntsville the Key.

Instead of remaining in a compara- lively isolated position. Huntsville, 1t
 is plain, hopes to become the key of the railroad situation in the Tennessee valley. A contract has been let for the construction of a new line of rails from Nashville to Huntsville, and when those rails are laid an extension to Bir- mingham by the most direct route will become feasible, almost imperative.
 Birmingham has many railroads, but it has not so many that it does not need a direct line to Huntsville. The Louisville and Nashville company does not seem inclined to extend it's One onta branch to Huntsville, and Hunts vile and Birmingham will be com pelled perhaps to look for new and direct line from other sources. Those sources will be forthcoming.
 The building of the Panama canal VIII ICndtt any iioi oiio oO'SA ts-O profitable. What is more to the point, the digging of the isthmian canal will enable railroad promoters to float bonds for the construction of north and-south line. The rails from Nash vile will need an outlet at the sea. 4Aey must have one in order to secure business and value, and the building of the link between Huntsville and Bir, | mingham should not be postponed be- yond next year. for the route to the sea will consume two years more, and the canal will then be near completion. l Huntsville and Nashville keep, we may be sure, in sight not only Birmingham, but also the big canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
We'll Oruanized.

''I believe that by the end of the present city administration Birmingham will have as well organized city departments as any city in the south" said an alderman yesterday.
 ''The departments are we'll organized at present, but there are still a number of details which have not been worked out, such as the equipment of the new laboratory for the milk and meat n~ spector so that his tests may be more complete But the city Is rapidly working out these details, and 1t will not be long before every department is we'll equipped and working smoothly.
 Organization in tho administration of the affairs of the city Is as important, if not more important. than in a private business. There are more departments, more employees and a greater number of details which have to be transacted than in many private enterprises. and the Mayor should be a man of sound bus mess judgment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
PackingtoWn's Biq Fiqht.

Congressman Bowie may make his last congressional fight over the meat inspection bill. We wrote the minor ity report, which was signed by him 7 self and MT. Lamb of Virginia and MT. Candler of Mississippi. The minority members practically stand by the Beveridge amendment, finding little or no good in the Wadsworth or packers amendments. They condemn the at tempt to unload the cost of inspecting meats on the general government. The burden would be about two million dol lars a year, and there is no precedent for any such tax. The national banks are required to pay the cost of their own examinations. This Is true also of oleomargarine, renovated butter, steamboat inspection, the immigration head tax and numerous other matters conducted by the general government. Why the people should be taxed to help the big packers maintain their monopoly does not appear
 Nor do the minority members of the committee on agriculture look with favor on the broad court review sec tion of the Wadsworth bill, and they see no reason why the civil service should be suspended in order to let the republicans give a new lot of men gov. ernment jobs
 The Beveridge amendment is the only satisfactory meat inspection bill before Congress, and the minority members of the committee will find when they reach home that their action will stand approved by the people.
 Speaker Cannon and Chairman Wadsworth have gone over body, boots and brooches to the packers, and they are working night and day to prevent the passage of real inspection bill ine Wadsworth scheme is a scheme to benefit the packers at the expense of the people.
 The court review clause is wholly uncalled for. The police power is al ways subject to review in the courts but proper police regulation should not be unduly assailed or regulated in the courts. The action of the courts should not be particularly invited. The President is on the right line in this matter, and so are the minority mem bers of the committee on agriculture and they should fight to the last for the Beveridge amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
AIabama's Wanderers.

When Kentucky began in her Home
 Coming Week to celebrate her great
 sons and daughters she ascertained
 alas, that they were either born else
 where, or else that they had emigrated early to other states. Jefferson Davis
 left Kentucky to live in Mississippi and Abraham Lincoln turned his face
 away to grow great in Illinois. Daniel boone was born in Pennsylvania i; Henry Clay in Virginia; stephen c. Foster, in Pennsylvania; George D. Prentice, in Connecticut, and Henry Watterson, in the District of Columbia.
 So it would be in Alabama. Inter lessly intermingles the American peo- pie. Alabama's greatest soldier, Jo- seph Wheeler, was born in Georgia. Her greatest orator, William l.. Yan- cey, was born in South Carolina. Her greatest poet, Father Abram J. Ryan, was born in Virginia; her greatest sailor, Raphael Semmes, was born in Maryland, and her greatest governor, George S. Houston, was born in Ten | nessee.
 Alabama is no different in this re-
 spect than other states. and it is to her credit that she has attracted strong
 men from other states. Men come and
 go in the big family of states, but all
 are Americans.
 In Kentucky the deepest interest
 was taken in Stephen Collins Foster because he wrote songs that live in | the hearts of the people. We have
 in Father Ryan a singer whose lines are also treasured by all. "The Con- ouered Banner" is a classic today, and | the poet has been dead many years
 "Ihe Sword of Lee' is almost equally l well known. A Home Coming Week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
AMERICANS THE MOST
 PROSPEROUS WORKMEN

The number of horses slaughtered in South Germany is comparatively small, as also in saxony. where only about half as many horses as steers were consumed. On the other hand in the matter of slaughtering dogs Saxony took second place with 1464 head. According to off- cial records, there were 2405 dogs slaugh- tered during the fourth quarter of 1905, as against 1762 during the same period of 1904 Hence 1t will be seen that our na- tion's food depends more and more on the dog.
 In England, labor conditions are so bad that Princess Henry of Battenberg. and one of the London papers have recently opened "Sweated Industries Expos- tion." the object being to hold up to obloquy the ruthless exploitation of la- bor which is common in the British me- tropols. The hunger parades'' of a few months ago, when thousands of unem- ployed men and their wives marched through the streets of London, asking for bread, work, and wages. are fresh in memory, and the conditions which pro- voked them still exist.
 As to the cost of living in England. food is actually very little cheaper there than here, clothing being the chief ne- cesslty in which the difference In price Is in favor of the British wage-worker; and when the wages paid in the two countries are taken into consideration, the English workingman Is found to be paying a great deal more than his Amer ican cousin for the mere privilege of existing.