davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
ToRREy HAPPENINGS.

Special correspondence Ocala Banner
We are now having pleasant wealth.
er, although little cool in the early
morning.
Oranges are being rapidly shipped
from this point now. Cars seem to
be rather scarce as a greater amount
are being demanded than are furnish.
ed; more engines also seem to be
needed now than those which are in
use. A great many oranges have to
stand several days after being pack.
ed before they can be moved on ac-
count of not having cars and engines
enough.
A lovely residence is being erect.
ed here for one of our young mer-
chants and if Madame Rumor speaks
correctly and also the many Sunday
visits he makes to Hoomely, there
will soon be another young bride
among us.
There have been three weddings
here in the past week.
w have nice Sunday school here.
Mrs. Alfred Campbell was elected
secretary and treasurer Sunday, Mr..
May having resigned. Miss Beulah
Knight was again elected organist
and Miss Lee Peoples assistant or
ganist.
Mr.. Tom Whaley, of Zolfo, spent
Saturday night and Sunday here with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnie Whaley.
Mr.. Willie May has sold his place
here and will soon leave for or near
ocala, where he intends residing in
the future.
Mrs. Barber and little daughter,
Edna, of Wauchula, came up Sunday
to see the formers daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Martin.
Mr.. Frank May left recently for
Savannah, Ca, after a six weeks stay
with his brother, Mr.. w. ]. May and
sister, Miss Essie Whaley.
Miss Lucille Windham, of Bowling
Green, came down Saturday after
noon and stayed over night with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Sheppard.
Miss Belle Hunter, of Georgia, who
has been spending several months
with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Staten Hunter, will remain
with them until December, then will
return home.
Quite number went up to Bowl
ing Green Saturday from this place,
among whom were the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Roberts, Miss Bailey,
Mr.. Lace Knight, Mr.. Sheppard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie May.
Mr.. Kensinger. our school teacher,
returned this morning from a short
visit to his parents near Tampa.
Mr. |. Murray left for his home in
Georgia.
SUNSHINE"
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
sELLEvIEw NOTES.

Special correspondence Ocala Benner.
We are glad to welcome a few of
our northern friends again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hilton have re-
turned, also Mrs. G. A. Tremere and
children, Mrs. ]. M. Millson and Mr..
e. S. Gardner.
Mr.. j. w. Lanier has accepted a
position at the turpentine still and
has moved to Belieview with his fam
lily.
Mr.. Bogart, of Buffalo, has brought
his family here for the winter and is
living in the Abbott house.
Mr.. M. A. Dudley has returned from
Horseshoe and entered the store of
McGehee & Mayo.
Miss Emma Washburn is in Belle
view with her parents.
ECHO.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
MARTEL JoTTINes.

Special correspondence Ocala Benner
There has been an immense amount
of sickness in and around Martel the
past six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis lost their FIVE
year old son from the effect of
spasms Thursday, Oct. 26. They have
the sympathy of the community.
Mrs. H. w. Long is convalescing
slowly from a stubborn attack of fever
of six weeks duration.
w. B. Johnson, of the Martel
Lumber company, has returned from
visit to his family at Valdosta, Ga.
Arthur Hardaker is having a cosy
residence erected on quality row."
The cage is all right, where is the
bird? (The bird will be there soon }
Ed. Banner.
j. L. Smith, of Berlin, is finishing a
two-story building on Main avenue,
of Martel, and will use the ground
floor as a store.
The Martel school is progressing
nicely under the teaching of Miss
Ste.ia Martin, who descends from
natural born teachers.
Mrs. L. d. s. Curry, of Jackson
vile, who has been nursing her sick
sister several weeks will return to
her home Monday,
The members of ST. Johns Sun
day school presented to H. w. Long
superintendent for the past forty FIVE
years, a nice Morris chair, Oct IA,
through the pastor, Rev. w. A. Weir,
as a token of appreciation of his SER
vices which Mr.. Long very much ap-
preciates. Such prominent persons as
Hon. j. NJ. Barco, B. B. Barco, G. ].
Ross. N. Barco. d. M. Barco and
Mesdames l.. M. Graham, A. J. Tur-
ner, ]. H. Brooks and Ollie Bachelor,
were scholars of that Sunday school
during the sixties. An extraordinary
feature of its history is that during
his long term of service the superin-
tendent has not missed a service on
account of personal sickness, and was
never fifteen minutes late.
After running four preliminary lines
from Carter's Pond to York by the
lG. & G. railway company. a perma-
nent line has been located within a
half mile west of H. w. Longs res
idence, which will completely sur
round him with bands of steel, and
place him within from half to one
one and a half miles of a railroad,
east. west, north and south.
The members of friendship lodge
No. SO, F. & A. NJ, had that splendid
artist, N. |. Gittlieb. OF Ocala. to
to meke an excellent crayon Of H. w.
Long, w. NJ. as a token of their fra
ternal regard for past services as
w. NJ, thirteen years at different
times from 1866 to date, and being
the only living member OF that lodge
of 1862. which was suspended upon
the rolls OF the lodge rooms at a reg
ular meeting. Oct. 26.
The lodge during its existence has
never been in more fiourishing con-
dition. During this year at each
stated meeting from one to three
candidates have had degrees conferr-
ed upon them. the new members be-
ing bright. intelligent young men.
who win make name in Masonry
and society not to be despised.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
MCINTOSH NOTES.

Special correspondence Ocala Benner
Dr.. G. s. Williams is expected home
In few days from Atlanta, where he
has been for the past six weeks for
special treatment.
Walter Noteworthy is at his post
ae.. after a few days sickness.
Rev. DR.. Martin preached at the
Methodist church today. and tonight;
preached his last sermon with us for
sometime at least, as he moves to-
morrow for northern Georgia.
w. t. Waters packing shed fell
down on him last week, and pretty
badly bruised and mashed him up,
but II might have been worse, and
he is to be congratulated that he
came out of the rubbish looking as
much like a man as he did.
l.. H. Willis has gone to Kentucky
after a car load of stock for s. H.
Gaitskill. He was expected home with
the stock Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and little daugh-
ter are at the Baldwin hotel for a
few days. Mr.. Hall is interested in
the firm of Monroe & Co.'s naval
stores and will have charge of the
farm near Pennington.
]. X. Christian has returned from
several days visit to Dunnellon.
s. H. Walkup, of the Arm of Walk
up Bros. j. ID. Mixson and others
leave Monday night for a swamp hunt
on the gulf coast.
Captain Claude Davis, is in Jack
sonville ON railroad business.
There Is some talk of the Arredon-
da packing house of which Mr.. s. H.
Gaitskill Is manager, being moved
over on the Gainesville & Gulf rail.
way. Mr.. K. W. Rush has arranged
TO pack his oranges there.
w. e. Allen is cutting car loads of
oranges this week. The crop through
this section is pretty well colored and
mostly fancy fruit.
The teachers of the high school in
company with several other young
people with Mr. and Mrs. j. 8. Thorn
as chaperon hied away Friday night
to the banks of Orange Lake and en-.
joyed fish fry by moonlight.
Quite a few went to Micanopy
Thursday night to hear the drainage
question discussed by Governor
Broward and others.
ID. HI. Petteys is expected home
from Atlanta Monday night.
w. X. Broom and w. A. Davis have
put In an irrigation plant. And from
now on win look for rain just as they
need 1t.
w. G, Noteworthy will open his
packing house for business this week
Several orange buyers have put in
their appearance and things are get
ting interesting to the growers more
and more every day.
Mrs. ]. A. Murrell went to Gaines,
vile yesterday to have some dental
carpentering done.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
ockLAWAHA NOTES.

Special correspondence Ocala Banner
Our people were pleased to see by
Thursdays issue of the Banner that
you have an able correspondent at
Lake Weir. We feel tnat this-the
most beautiful section of the county
LII not the entire state-should be reg
ularly represented in Marion's Oldest
and best newspaper. Our pessimists
are rapidly becoming thing of the
past, and we are looking forward to
the time Tin the near future, we
hope) when our charming Lake Weir
will put on her old time splendor,
and her lovely shores again sparkle
and bristle with energy. life and
beauty as Of yore.
All the residences of the lake shore
have been reveling in the delightful
autumn weather. There are no mos
quitoes to make us lose our religion;
the lake water is delightfully."- cool
and refreshing, anu the many and
varied tints and shadows play upon
it's sparkling waters are joy to the
soul and delight to the eye. No one
with soul as big as peanut could
live here any length of time without
becoming charmed by this ever chang
ing but ever beautiful lake.
Miss Maggie Nixon, who is attend
ing school at Ocala, came down Fri
day evening for a weekend visit to
her grandfather, and her sister, at
their home on the lake shore. The
family have been very uneasy about
Mr.. Nixon, who was in the storm on
the east coast, he having charge of
a number of men engaged on the Key
West extension. They have not heard
from him since the storm, but mo
news is good news" and they hope for
the best.
Mr.. r. l.. Martin, of Ocala and
Lake Weir, came down to the latter
place Friday afternoon to survey the
road from that point to Whites ferry.
Miss Katie Scott. of Staunton, Va,
neice Of Captain H. w. Henry return
ed Saturday afternoon to spend the
winter with DR.. and Mrs. Hugh W..
IlCuiy, Ou Tue lake. one uldQG many
warm friends here during her visit
last winter who are glad to welcome
her back again. Sc is indeed most
gracious and charming little woman
and loved by all who know her.
Mr.. A. w. Yonge, one of our pro-
gressive merchants and planters,
made business visit to Ocala Friday.
Col. R. E. Burnham, Of Texas, who
owns several orange groves on Lake
Weir and at Candier. came down FRI
day afternoon to look after his inter-
ests here and is stopping with Judge
c. ]. Smith at Lake Weir.
Mr.. w. HI. Moore leaves Sunday af-
ternoon for a business trip to Ar
|cadia
The steamer, Della, is kept busy
these days with the shipments of or
anges from the island and the pen
insular, the Carney Investmnet Co..
Col. Burnham and others having
quite large crop this year.
OCCASIONAL.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
HELLgvIEw NOTES.

Special correspondence Ocala Banner.
From all indications the inhabitants
of this little city may be perpared to
hear wedding bells within the near
future.
Northern tourists are still arriv-
ing.
Mr. Earl Gardiner. of Pittsburg, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bogart and children,
|of Buffalo. are among those who have
arrived.
Mr.. John Lanier and family are
occupying the Hopkins cottage.
Mr.. Gales new home is progressing
rapidly.
Mr.. G. d. washburn returned to
his home from Ocala Saturday.
Mrs. Sansberry left Saturday for
her new home in Barlow.
Mrs. DR.. Slaughter left on Friday
to visit her parents in Kentucky.
Messrs. Rex Nichols and Cecil Bry-
ant spent Sunday with their parents
and friends.
Misses DePass and Hines. our sue
cessful teachers, attended the Teach
ers' Association in Ocala on Satur-
day last.
Miss Alice Polly visited Ocala Sat
urday.
Messrs. Sidney Maddox and Ed.
Hines are on the sick list this
week.
Rev. White, the presiding elder.
will hold services Saturday night
and Sunday in the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
Had = Close Call

"A dangerous surgical operation, in
volving the removal of malignant ul.
Ger, as large as my hand, from my
daughters hip, was prevented by the
application of Bucklen's Arnica
Salye," says A. c. Sticle, of Miletus,
w. Va" Persistent use of the salve
completely cured it." Cures cuts,
burns and injuries. 25 cents at Tyd-
ings & Co.'s drug store. m
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
Famous Strike areakers

The most famous strike breakers in
the land are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills When liver and bowels go ON
strike, they quickly settle the
trouble. and the purifying work goes
right on. Best cure for constipation.
headache and dizziness. 25 cents at
Tydings & Co. Druggists. m
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
A Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamherlain's Counh Renedx-

We have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy In our home for seven years.
and 1t has always proved to be q re-
liable remedy. We hav found that it
would do more than the manufactur-
ers claim for tilt Is especially good
for Group and whooping cough, Rev.
James A. Lewis. Pastor. Milica, Min,
M. e. Church. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is sold by all druggists. m
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
BLUE BELL.

We have inaugurated big cut in
the prices on mems pants and boys
suits. They are splendid values at our
prices. Call and see them. A. l..
Webb, The Fair. x
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Hall racks for all manner of houses,
from the most presumptious to the
humblest. Prices are decidedly right.
Try us and see. Ocala Furniture
ICO
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

The very best solid mahogany three
piece parlor suits can be found at
the Ocala Furniture Co. x
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

The biggest values in. shirts to be
found In Ocala are at A. l.. Webb's. x
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
LEWIS S8

S1.50 per quart; four
quarts, $500; case of
twelve quarts $l4.O0.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
MARYLA I'd CLUB
Per bottle ST. so; case of
twelve bottles for $500.
OLD PRIVATE STOCK

Full Quart $3.50; four
quarts, delivered $500
twelve quarts delivered
$500.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

S1.50 per quart; four
quarts. $500; case of
twelve quarts for $500
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
KENTUCKY DEW

At s1.25 per quart; four
quarts, $4.75; case of ~
quarts for s12-00.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Full Quarts, rs cents;
four full Quarts, $500;
twelve quarts, delivered
for $500.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

ECHO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
WORK OF DIVORCE CONGRESS-
Resolution Strikes Blow at Migratory
legal Separation" Problem.

WASHINGTON. Feb illuminated
discussion was indulged In today by the
congress on uniform divorce laws on the
resolutions proposed by the Pennsylvania
delegation outlining important reforms
for uniform laws on this subject by the
various States. and which had been In
dorsed practically In their entirety by
the resolutions committee. The following
portion OF the report OF the committee
on resolutions strikes a deathblow at the
migratory divorce:
when the courts are given cognizancc
OF suits where the palntiff was domi-
clled In q foreign Jurisdiction at the time
the cause OF complaint arose II should be
insisted that relief Will not be given un-
less the cause of divorce was included
among those recognized In such foreign
domcile."
The section was finally adopted by an
overwhelming vote, The force opposing
the adoption of the section was led by
Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane of Michl-
gan.
Regarding the adoption OF the first res
olution submitted by the committee, thnt
IL was the sense of the congress that
Federal divorce law was not feasible,
Gov Pennypacker said,
The resolution has been adopted, and
the first step in the path of progress
has been taken"
Bishop ShanleY OF North Dakota eN-
rlaired his presence IN the convention by
saying:
II am thoroughly in sympathy with
anything that is TO destroy this divorce
evil / do no. approve of absolute d!-
yorce for any cause whateoeVer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
MITCHELL GUSTS
PATRICK OO[AN
President of Mine Workers De-
clares the Pittsburg Dis
trict Office Vacant.
D
SAYS HE THINKS THERE
WILL BE A STRIKE APRIL 1
National Convention, Mitchell
Says, Will Not Have to Con-
yene on Strike Matter.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Fob 2L-"As far as
Know now. there will be a strike"
President Mitchell OF the United Nine Work
ers OF America, who arrived here today from
New York made the above statement TO the
Associated Press ut noon today
II not here TO have any conferences with
the bitumJnous operators My visit to Pitts
burg Is 10 Investigate the trouble existing
among the officers and delegates OF the Pitts
burg district organization 1 will announce
myself later regarding tho fittsburg stun
uon.'
VIII It be necessary to reconyeno the Ma
tonal convention before a settlement can be
n1ndc betwcen the miners and coal operators
under Saiea the Ryan resolution adopted at the
dent Mitchell was asked.
Mitchell Is Evasive
The National President intcrprc;s the laws
OF the miners union he replied.
You mean then that you can effect set
tcmcnt In any district"
And the secretary is not discussing the
Ryan situation at this time" Secretary Wilson
VIII there be strike April II" Prcsi-
don't Mitchell asked.
AS far l know" said President
Mitchell with considerable hesItancy. there
will DO H strike"
I'm both the bltuminous and anthracite
0clds?'' he asked.
Il viii positively say nothing more"
Notwithstanding the denial from YOU and
T. l. Robbins, leader OF the bltuminouS opcr-
ators reports still persistent that you VIII
hold a conference with Robbins" Mr.. Mitchell
was told
May Be Robbins.
There is nothing in the reports" he replied
Being in PittBburg. OF course l VIII Nr.
Robbins, "
President Mitchell held a conference with
the special committee representing the dele
gates OF the Pittsburg District miners conven-
tion this morning.
He announced at tho noon adjournment that
he would confer With the attorneys OF the
delegates. after which he would likely he in
q position TO make statement.
After the conference this afternoon President
Mitchell announced that he had declared the
Office OF president Of district No o. now held
bJs- EltrlcEa Dolan.--vacant- ----------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
idaho MAN TAKES
shot AT HIS WIFE
Missile Takes Effect, but the
Wound Is Not Necessarily
Fatal One.
HE THEN ATTEMPTS TO
TAKE HIS OWN LIFE
Shoots Himself in the Breast
Inficting a Dangerous
Wound.

Special 10 The Tribune
ST. ANTHONY, Ida, Feb. 21.-This
morning word reached here that George
Guthrie OF Chester. ten miles east OF
here. shot his wife and then putting the
his breast. 1t Is thought Mrs Guthrie
Will recover, as the bullet passed through
her thigh just below the hip. Guthrie
has a chance to recover.
Reason for Shooting
Last week Guthrie was arrested and
fined $40 for choking his Wife, which is
believed to have been the cause OF his
gun TO Kill himself. claiming he did not
intend to murder his wife
Thought He Killed Her.
He followed her out OF the house TO an
outbuudIng and fired at her unaware,
Thinking ne had Killed her, he placed the
gun TO his breast and fred.
Woman Summons Help.
Although badly hurt. Mrs Guthrie came
out Of the building In time TO see nor
husband reel and fall 20 the ground. She
walked to the house and summoned help.
Was Weu-Known Man.
Sheriff Incore and Drs Harshoarger LETT
Innrn.dlatply for the scene Guthrie Is
u,ou known here having been engaged In
,bc restaurant business and has cooked
In the various lunch rooms In ST, An
,hony He is n man about 20 years Of
oee and has a ranch at Chester where
the shooting took place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Heroic Fire Fighters.
ONE SHAFT HAS CAvED IN.
Sixty Men Overcome by Gas While
Fighting Flames Underground.

GLOBE. Ariz. Feb. H.-Condtions at
the Old Dominion mine today are stll
critical Attention is now directed to the
lining with canvas OF one comDnr tment
of the working shaft to serve as a chin
ney for the escape OF gas coming
from the several levels OF the mine
Tho guides over the Same compartment
above the collar OF the shaft have also
boon enclosed with canvas thereby carry
ing gases to the top The men engaged
in this work can remain below only n few
minutes and men are being lowered and
raised continually.
The scheme to conflnc gases to one COM
partment already Is showing good results
and other compartments are comparative
ly free from gas.
The tenth level pumps, which raise over
n million and a half gallons In twenty
four hours have been running for twelve
hours without attention, II being impo9-
sIble for men to reach the station. owing
TO the gas Unless the station can be
reached within the next few hours and
the pumps oiled and given attention II
Is feared they Will stop working. which
would make the danger OF the mine food
Ing imminent
The Interlopcr shaft. In which the fire
occurred caVed In at o'clock last night
forcing the gas through the mine and
driving all the miners to the surface
Sixty men were overcome by gas, bat
nil recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
SENATOR SMOOT IS
SUPPORTED BY WARREN
Women of Wyoming Send Vol
luminous Petition Against
Mormon Senator.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Smoot
received another Endorsement In the Sen
ate today.
1t came from Mr. Warren, who, upon
the conyenlng for the days session, pre-
scented a voluminous petition from women
in Wyoming. praying FOR the expulsion OF
MI Smoot from the Senate.
lie said that he had been requested TO
accompany the presentation OF the petit
ton with some remarks Of his own
Stands With Perkins.
The subject OF the petition Is before
the proper committee said he, and
hope TO be guided by the report OF the
committee when made.
III | should express my opinion before
the report is made | should bo inclined
TO indorse what was said upon the sub
California (Mr. Perkins,
Upon the conclusion Of the routine bust
ness, at 1920 p. m, the Senate went into
executive session. on motion OF Mr., Nor
gan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

Prince Arthur OF Connnught today invested
Admiral Togo and Field Narshals YnmaGnta
and OynIna Of japan with tho Order Of Merit
The order transferring Cen. Frank d. Bald
win now temporarily In command OF the
Southwestern division. to command the De-
partmcnt OF Dakota, has been temporarily SUB
pended.
Tho French Foreign onlcc considers that the
Franco-GermGn situation Is stationary ana
does not expect notable developments unui inc
proposed Moroccan reforms arc discussed In
open conference.
Gov. George B. Cortcr OF Hawaii. accom-
today on tho steamer Manchuria- He VIII go
to San Diego for the benefit OF his health.
The funeral Of John A Mccall. late prcsi-
dent OF the New York Life Insurance com
pany was held today at the Roman Catholic
church OF The Blessed Sacrament The street
In front OF the church was nllcd for helt n
n block with hundreds OF persons who could
not get into the cdt6cc.
Mrs Silvia I.angton Durham. the second old
est person In conncctucit died today aged
los year, The oldest pcrson In the state.
Mira. Dcbora Sillnan OF Enston, WHO is lVo
years old today, Is seriously III ae thc result
Of shock caused by the death OF her son.
which occurred yesterday during hre AT MS
home
August Berndt Il years Of age. was shot
and KILLED at Rochester. y. Y. yesterday by
hiG uncle. william Berndt, IS years OF oEc-
Tho uncle had been reading yolI3w movers
and WAS illustrating. according TO mis- own M
mission how heroes nGht' He forgot the
revolver was loaded
Prices on the French bourBo TODAY opened
heavy and then recovered The market showed
nnancIers being satisfied that no serious con-
plicatlonH Will occur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
b no DETECTIVE.
B Rspudiate Statement
|Fu in Their Employ.

Fsb 2l.-Representatives
y Creek Nine-Owners' as
-Mey deny that Harry
&ksaI 10 have confessed
H cf former Gov. Frank
EIeaho. and to have rep
3 vas hired by the in
ns Western Federation
fsHnit the crime. was
By the association or
es as a detective or spy.
EaA to Sell.
y Orchard offered to sell
~ mine-owners agents
~ to wreck a train on
kt cnpple Creek railroad.
.r regarded With suspi-
Fe5eF wes rejected.
p for Orchard.
lshdsnce depot disaster.
tfisc,iyes In the employ
'rers association had
Searching for Orchard.
'sd 10 have caused the
Q billed fourteen nom
y TO the time that he
CALDWELL and charged
% Of steunenberp.