davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-12-06
CASE CONTINUED.
Blydenburs Murder Trial Postponed
Until January.

Des Moines, Dec. 5.-Against the
protest of the state, Judge Howe in
the district court granted a continu-
ance in the Blydenburg murder case.
and set it down for trial in the jan
uary term of court.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-12-06

Gillette was watched closely today
by guards to prevent suicide. The
warden says there is evidence he in
tended to do so. Hitherto he has
been permitted gas stove in his cell
attached to jet in the corridor. This
was removed
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-12-06
ALeEclRAs TREATY.
Senate COMMITTEES Makes a Favorable
Report.

Washington. D. c.. Dec. g., The
senate committee on foreign affairs
today reported. favoring the Algectras
treaty.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-12-06
MURDERER ESCAPES.
o Man Who Killed Town Marshal o
o Breaks Jail. Q

scripps-McRae Telegram.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Lebanon, Ohio, Dec. 5. - Henry
White, the negro who murdered Town
Marshal Bashore at Franklin, Ohio:
escaped Jail this morning, being as
sisted by some one inside. Blood
hounds are now trailing the prisoner.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
DOpis.
Bolivar, Mo.

Ct6na red .kce: y poslednim
dopise sem s!ibi'a, ~ 20 anich
budu ol ct rsat z naseho okoli. n
nyni kdyz mann trochu casu. ei-
MIN talk. Co Sc ttce poeasi. je
dosti Pfizniv6, obzvlist' nam rol.
nikum, u my 5 potesenim II 5 ru.
dosti svG&iTc ovocc nasi prace.
Ny jsmc nun att lsJ hu; il pse-
nice. owes isme vsak Ietos ncseli.
Korna je IGSEa Il slibujc zdarnou
Ggodu Nyni Sc dIia o vsecko
pryG SC scEcm.
\ nyni slov!Gko Ssrcjdovi Vo.
trubovi: Wy iste 2 miLu Gao me
no dorisu ccrpl! ten smysl ~ zde
jsme ne sveccni Fostcla, avsak
tomu tn; Ecni ncbot jsem psa'n.
IL zdc tuaem NIT svGceni Eoste'a,
coz sauna ~ Vas %! ravuju Ovscm
jest 10 pramslicha chybiGka, n
proto se III Vas ucz obim. Jcn
riste dal a GaStGii vase Gyahy n
nazory o v9ccch spo!eGcnsk5ch j
po'itick{ch, kterc sc nam yelmi
libi radi ie 6tcmc.
KonGim 5 p~ozirivem M vsecky
Gtcnafe. Marie llruskova.
(Cmluva etrejdy Notruby) Ten.
hlenonc, dAt il SEN ani to psani
vod vas AMI ncyidGl II pan rcdach-
tor nj jcn vo tom povidal. n proto
ii To napfe' i vzadu ncmnzu jinaG
vysvGt il nez ze mi to fek chybnG
ancbo sem dotfc fsecko meas! cch
(rrctcst rcdaktora:D Prosim
Vas, jcn mo- nclzete; rslni jste
dos;al do ruky sam, u kdyz jste
ho nemohl iFcGist. onevaG jstc
mel napuffno \ kotrlG. Sci jste he
.,rne ab, ch YAM to lfetet'; il tax
ucil il w istc 81 rsani opG; wal
K sobe).
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

whereas. default has heen made In the con-
dluous OF a certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Anton J. Novak and John =.
Hostel. mortgagors TO The Tabor State Bank
mortgage. dated on the isih day OF July. A.
n. lao5 and recorded In the Office Of the Re-
..istcr OF deeds Of Bon Homme County. state
81 south Dakota. on the iath day OF July A.
H. igO5. ut $3.50 a M. ia Book Is on page lie Of
the Records Of said Register of Deeds.
WherEs. no action or proceedings a. law or
otherwise has been Instituted to recover the
money secured by said mortgage. or any part
thcpcoi. and
Whereas. acfaul, has hecH made In the pay
men, Of the principal and interest secured by
said mortgage; and
Whereas. tie amount, claimed TO be due on
said mortgage at the date % this notice IL the
sam Of One Thousand Three Hundred and
Ngnety-Hvc Dollars and 10 cents TO wit:
sl.s0.OO principal and si1S5s interest. besides
the sam OF Ten Dollars attorney fee and the
cost OF foreclosure stipulated In said mort
gaze rs provided by law.
Now. therefore. Notice Il hereby given that
by virtue OF the rover OF sale Ia said mort
gage contained aud duly recorded as asore-
said. aud pursuant, 10 the stetuts In such
CaNsA ulAar AIu lNoNlAeus thc sAlu noFikh&e
will b. forcciosed by 4 sale OF the mortxaged
promises therein described and said mort
gagged premises will he sold NJ public auction
by the sheriff OF Bon Homme County. South
Dakota. ut tho front door Of the Court House.
la ihr city OF Tynaall. Bon Homme County.
south Dakota. on the 18th day o. August. A.
u lad. az the boar OF ono O'Clock IN the after
noon az said day. 10 SATISFY the amount which
shall then bo due on said mortgage. and the
sans thereby secured, together with the costs
and expense Of foreclosure.
The premises described In said mortgage
and 10 Lc sold arc situated In the County %
Bon Homma ard state of south Dakota and
arr described a. follows. to- wit: Beginning AZ
a point Ninety-threc ard thEee-elgkth (gs-s)
feet directly south OF the northeast corn-r of
Lot four go Ia the block eight 90 In the town
% Tabor. according TO tho record "a plat
thereof: thence running wcs, 20 fee, 20 a
point Nincty-thres ard thrce-eiEtih te3-9
feet directly south % the northwes, corner %
said lot four tU In said block eight 90; thence
south TScnty-hyc feet (a5l feet: thence east
ID fcct TO Intersection o! Cechie street:
thence north Tsenty-hve feet ta5l feet 10 the
point % beginning. being the south 7 twenty
ave Is feet Of the north One hundred eight
cen and thrcc-elRht tiis3-sD feet OF said lot
four 90 In the block ts) In the town 90 Tabor.
according 10 the rccoidei plat thereof.
Dated this Bird day % July. A. n. 1900
Tic Tabor State Rank. MORTGAGE.
! " scoblic. Attorney for Mortgage.
u. b Garner. sheriff, Ron Homme Co. :. u.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
OChrann6 Skfin8 k Pronajmuti.

Vlozili jsme do MAST valuty SOU
Dor vkladnich skfini, a jsme nynf
hotovi jich ~pronajimat SWIM pfiz-
nivcum II zakazniknm, "a nasledu-
jicich roeEich poplatka:
Male $500 roens
Prostfednf 800
Velke 800
KIDD by mel cenne papiry, doku
menty, anebo drahocenne sperky
donna n nema pro ne ohnivzdornou
skfih, skyta sc mt pfilezitost ulo-
zit takove veci do ochranne skfine
kdez budou cer6nene pred ohnem
anebo ukradenim. Kazda skim
mn diva zamky $ neodvisly uni klici.
4 EN- kazdeho by 81 je prohlidl.
Taborska Statni Banka,
J. V. Wagner, Jas. A. Wagner,
pfedseda. kasir.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09

l0L Gun sec the poison pine-ules
clears out 81 the kidneys and bladder.
A single dose at bedtime will show
YOU more pois' n upon rising the next
morning than al DC expelled from
the - stem in any ether way. Pine
ules dissul"e the impuritiep, lubricate
the Kidneys, cleanse the bladder, re-
lieve pain ami do Isay with backache
speedily. p%lerSanIly, permanecly. Sold
Ly EIaL.k lluracck.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
zprayy Wagner.
Prsf, rrsi, jen Sc leie.
Nitr syoje pisne peje.

iHi. ttoi. JNh sc itJc.
Nitr svoje pisne peje.
Pfedminu'ou nedeli byli zde cd
DAM l.. Buskowski Sc 81. Josefinou
Skorkovou. Nevfm odkud ktery
je, ncbot sem pfijeli ma kvap a
oddal je J. II. Patrick.
Jan Dostal Sc Soukupem koupili
move vazaGe cd firmly Stedronsky
Bros.
Minulou nedeli hra'i zdejsi ces-
XII ceta proti nemecke v mie, pfi
Gemz Nemci dostali ma sos. VS.
ledek byl IA proti "a.
KoneGne take ma naseho zavod-
nika doslo a ON 81 vyjel ma kole ma
spacir. Pravim ma spacfr, proto-
&c Sc mu kolo polama'o m ceste a
on musel jit nekolik mil pesky
domu V blate. Mozna taky. Re
vlastne 81 vyjelo na prochazku ko'
10, protoze no nesl M zadech.
Co pax je ! tim zpravodajem re
zdpadni strany, re o sobe nenecha
AMI vidu ami slechu. Snad ieho
aparGt zpra, olajsky mu ''nestraj-
kuje", Jo-ha-nek.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09

kukuftc
Ioves!.-.
| vepfi..-
vejce-..
h:aslo...
obi
Cislo Dol
| cislo as
| Cislo sos
Cislo 10
DC
| Josef
| mug pat
| VT X
| atku II
| Eda
| Pondslf.
| Quea'
| minulou
| Volta
| "a obcho
| Name
| delil cap
| Jack ]
| byl zde
Hrusk
vozI q l
DR.. Il
prodej
cich. Il
j. +.
sklepnfk
eickyho.
A. j..
CT klemp
ma stfecl
Jan n
parostro.
ho,ov k
Ztratil
kancik,
sef Vybc
Pr. va
Niobra
YOU Y ne
Dobre
prodej v
BE ma bal
Jan ID
pondel
misto CO
Pi, 10.
vratiii
byi navs
A.. j..
kone oil
den patel
Jan Ii
byli ok
tyden "a
Jan 7
Lestervl
dni tento
zitosti.
Potfeb
vaseho {
Novak j
lacino.
lynda
roeni ka
Die pfiI
velkolep!
V SIM
Sc Dude @
sobotu dr
uctive "
Ztratil
s eernou
kdo ieJ
Ii. tr.
kdo III
tikovi Il
lined pti
\velh, no
Ncchte
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-05-12
SECOND REGIMENT REUNION

To the Survivors of the End Florida
Infantry, of the War Between the
States:
COmrades-In the interest of truth.
of history, in memory of our fallen
comrades, and at the request of a
number of our comrades still living.
L desire TO call together all the sur
vivOrs of the Second Florida Regiment.
We will meet in Jacksonville on Mon
day, June %, 1906, at IL a. m, for
the purpose of rescuing from oblivion
the history of that gallant command,
and all comrades who have in their
possession muster rolls or other doc
uments which form a part of that his
tory are earnestly requested to pre-
sent such documents at that meeting
that they may be incorporated in the
records. Every soldier who was at any
time a merlber Of the Second Florida
Infantry VINO served faithfully to the
end of the war, and all those who were
transferred to other commands or
were discharged on account of disa-
bility, wounds or physical incapacity,
with honor, are most heartily invited
to be present All will be cordially
welcomed. w. D. Ballentine,
Senior Surviving Officer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-05-12
EDITOR HARRIS HAS ANOTHER
ATTACK OF sTRABISMUs

But IL this were all. we could over
look IT, but the editor Of the Star now
prOclaims that he is not only in favor
Of the commission. but favors its I'M
just determinations against his own
home city. We are sorry.-Banner.
The editor Of the Banner is not half
as sorry for the editor of the Star as
the editor Of the Star is for the editor
of the Banner.
The editor Of the Star has never
said, in his paper or anywhere else.
that he was in favor Of discrimination
against Ocala: on the contrary. as ev-
eryOne in Ocala knows. he has always
endeavOred to obtain for this city a
full measure Of justice, in freight rates
and everything else.
II is hard to see how anyone, who
has an ordinary understanding of the
English language can put any such
construction on the article on the rail-
road commission in Fridays Star that
Mr.. Harris does. II can only be &C
counted for on the theory that Mr..
Harris has another attack of mental or
physical strabismus, evidently brought
on during the past week by his siren
uous attempts 10 answer Mr.. Burr. We
regret to see such signs of wear and
tear upon his intellect, and would ad-
wise him to consult DR.. Boney, and
then go to White Springs for a week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-05-12
A LADY BURNED TO DEATH

Mr.. w. S Mizo of Pittsburg, repre-
senting the Wilson Produce Company
of that city, who is making his head
quarters in this city at the MOntezuma
Hotel, returned last night from Web
ster, where he witnessed a horrible
tragedy. Mrs. Katie Mobley. wife of
Mr.. George Mobley, Jr., was burned
to death by the explosion of a kerO-
sene lamp. Thursday evening Mrs.
Mobley started from one room to an
other, beneath pOrtiere curtains, with
a lamp in her hand. The chimney fell
tains, and communicated to the oil
off and the flame set fire to the cur
in the lamp. which exploded and set
fire to her clothing. Her husband was
present and held the shrieking woman
under the pump. but she got away
from him, and the flames completely
enveloped her before they could be
smOthered out. The poor girl, for she
was only twenty-five years of age,
was burned almost to a crisp. and died
in great agony at four o'clock yester-
day morning. She leaves a distracted
husband and a two-year- baby boy,
and many other relatives in and
around Webster to mourn her carly
and tragic death.
Mr.. MILO said the affair was the
most horrible that he had ever wit
messed, and hopes never to see it's like
again. He was stopping at the Crow
House, next door, and was at the house
and doing what he could for the suf-
fering lady almost before the flames
were extinguished.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-05-12
U. D. c. MEETING

The Dickinson Chapter Daughters OF
the Confederacy were delightfully."- en-
tertained Friday afternoon by Miss
Josie Williams. at the home of her
sister. Mrs. P. W. whitesides. This
meeting was quite largely attended.
mostly all the members and quite a
number Of visitors being present. On
the 3rd Of June, the anniversary of
the birth of jefferson Davis, the
Daughters will have memorial service
at one Of the churches and all the
ministers Of the city will be asked TO
take part in the same.
The minutes read by the secretary,
Mrs z. L. Carney, were unusually fine
and many suggested that they be pub
lished. as they brought out or touch
ed on several points Of special inter-
est to the Southern women. The COM
pliments she bestowed on the retiring
secretary, Miss Josie Williams. were
beautifully worded, and all agreed
with Mrs. Carney that these express
sions of praise were most deserved.
No language can tell how grateful this
chapter feels towards Miss Williams
for the faithful performance Of her du-
ties as secretary for six years She
could not be persuaded to serve long
er
After the business session, the
charming hostess served refreshments,
being graciously assisted by Mrs.
Whitesides and Misses Vogt and Fan
ME Williams. Mrs. c. A. Liddon will
entertain the chapter the second Fri
day in June.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-05-12

Telegraph operators always have per-
sonal signs which they place on all mes
sages they send or receive. Usually
they use two Of their initials or take
two letters from their names. For in
stance, James Black will probably use
"JB" as his sign. In many cases, how
ever. they choose their signs in peculiar
ways
'We once had a man working here
who signed 'KE because he had taken
the Kelley cure" said a Kansas City
chief operator. "He afterward went
back to drinking and then used BE-
deriving il from booze Another fell
low signed 'PS' because he used to say
he received a poor salary. A woman
operator we had here used to sign
'HK,' her initials, until one day her
beau Tilted her and married another
girl. After that she signed 'BH,' which,
we understood, meant broken heart
In an eastern Office where once work
ed there was hOOdOO sign. 1t was
'KQ'' The first man who used ii there
was killed by a train, the next one
went crazy and the third died of ty-
phOid fever. After that nobody in the
Office dared use the hoodoo sign. The
stOIy about its being Jonah Travelled
over the country, and today you'll ind
very few operators signing 'KQ.'"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-05-12
eRYAN's PRESIDENTIAL BEE

Chicago, May ia dispatch from
st. Louis says:
NJ c. Whetmore of this city, a per-
sonal friend of w. ]. Bryan, yesterday
received from Mr.. Bryan, who is in
Egypt, a letter in which he says:
Il am satisfied that the things
have been fighting for are growing,
but who will be most available in 1908
is a question that cannot be answered
now. 1 shall not do anything to Sc
cure another nomination, and do not
want it, unless circumstances seem to
demand it-time alone can determine
that"
This is the first authoritative state
ment of Mr.. Bryan's attitude toward
the presidency in 1908. The letter is
personal. and his comment on the ma
tional situation is the more interest
ing to the public from the fact that ii
is the frank utterance of a party lead
er to a confidential friend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-05-12
YOUR EYES

Are surely worth more TO you than
the price Of a pair Of glasses.
II you value your eyes, have them
properly fitted at once. Delay and
your eyes may become so bad that
no glass will help them, then you will
regret il all the rest Of your life.
That is true-every word Of it. Do
not trust travelling opticians and spec
tacle peddlers to ut you with glasses.
They get your money and you get ex-
peTience. This 1 know, because it j.
told me by people that come to me for
glasses after having bought Of the
spectacle peddlers. We have the best
lenses made, each lens being ground
for each defect Of the eye 1 viii ex-
anime your eyes properly. not the So
called examination. guarantee
satisfaction, or it costs you nothing.
My references are from over $50 per-
soils who I have done work for in
Ocala and surrounding counties. Have
20 heard any complaint Of my work?
Can any travelling optician say that?
d. NJ. BONEY,
Optical ParlOrs Gary Building,
q Ocala, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-05-12
THE NEW COURTHOUSE
The Work of Tearing Down the Old
Building to Start Monday

Mr.. W. c. Lewman. Of the contract
ing firm Of II. 7. Lewman & Co. the
gentlemen who will build our new
courthouse, is in the city. a guest Of
the Ocala House Mr.. T. P. Miner,
who viii have charge Of the job. as Mr..
Lewman win not be in Ocala all Of his
time. is also in the city with his family
and have rooms with Mr.. T. NJ. Moore.
Messrs. Lewman and Miner, with a
force Of hands, will begin tearing down
the old courthouse the first Of the
week. Monday it is thought, and as he
county officials have not yet moved
out. and as the contractor lsughingly
remarked. to save appearance Of par
TALLY. they would begin at the top and
work down, in wrecking the old build
ing, and thus reach all Of the gentle
men at once and force them out in a
body. Several carloads Of steel and
stone, cement, etc. will arrive next
week. as well as a number OF hands.
All home labor will be used as far as
practical. and about so men viii be
employed on the job, which the con-
tractors estimate will take from to
months to complete.
A temporary office will be erected
on the corner of the courthouse square
for Mr.. Miners use. and in a short
time the Ocala public square will be
a busy place. A lot of boys can get
employment when the work Of tear
ing down begins, chipping brick" or
chOpping mortar off of the old brick,
as they will be used again when they
are in good shape.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-05-12
American Exuberance.

A prominent English statesman who
visited this country a few years ago
was talking with friends about the na-
tiOnal characteristics of Americans and
gave it as his opinion that the western
er is the most truly humorous Of the
citizens Of the United States.
why" said the BritOn in explana-
ton. "a relative Of mine who frequent
~ visits the States for purposes OF
sport tells me that he was entranced
by the reply made to him by the pro
prietor Of a hotel in Nebraska when be
asked If there were any quail in the
vicinity.
"Quailr exclaimed the proprietor.
4 should say so! Why, they've got to
be a regular nuisance round here. Ny
cook complains that she can't throw a
piece Of toast out of the window with
out four or five fat quail fighting to see
which shall get on it, - Woman's
Home Companion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-05-12
srRosHAR SET FREE
AIaehua Grand Jury Finds No Indiet
Ments Against Him

Gainesville. May 12.-After thor
OughIy investigating the cases Of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany against James N StrObhar, its
former agent here. charged with en-
bezzling funds Of the company. the
grand jury indicated Strobhar yes
terday. by returning no Indictment
in each Of the several cases against
him. StrObhaT was vigorously prose-
cuted. some Of the best legal talent in
the country being employed to prose
cute him. A number of expert rail-
road accountants and auditors were
among the witnesses. StrObhar vol
unfairly returned to Florida to stand
trial. after Governor Terrell of Geor-
gia refused to grant a requisitiOn from
the governor of Florida. The charges
here were practically the same as
those in the trial in Atlanta recently
Strobhar being acquitted there as well
as here. Strobhar will probably move
to Atlanta to live.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-05-12
FROM MR.. CORDREY

Editor Star: Please allow me space
for a reply to n. A. Forts explanation.
He has charged me with circulating a
report that he raised 1. W. Perkins
bid from 81 to $3.50 during the year
of 1905. That is false. 1 told him
that he was giving l. W. Perkins
$3.50 at Eureka, and offered to prove
it. but he did not accept it. If n. A.
Fort is in receipt of any information
to the effect that 1 circulated the re-
port that he CFOrt) raised l. w. Per-
kins bid during the year 1905 it is
false. and was done with intention to
injure me at the coming primary.
E. o. Cordrey.
P. S.-K it is necessary to discuss
this matter, 1 stand ready to substan-
tiate every word 1 ever said in regard
to y. A Fort.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-05-12
MADE HAPPY FOR LIFE

Great happiness came into the life IF
Of 5. c. Blair, school superintendent at
st. Adams. W. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
ful complaint he names. He says:
MY little daughter had st. With )
Dance, which yielded to no treatment
Lut grew steadily worse until as a last
resort We tried Electric Bitters; and
rejoice to say, three bottles effected a
complete cure" Quick, sure cure fo-
nervous complaints, general debility
female weakness. impoverished blood
and malaria. Guaranteed by Tydings
&. Cos. Drugstore. Price soc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-05-12
The Antiquity Of Football.

III it is not the oldest game in the
world football is not far from it. But
Il has never been a game in which puny
nations played. The Greek game was
originally called pheninda, or feinting,
later it was called episkyrus, epikoinOs,
and lastly harpaston, under which
name il came TO resemble football. The
Roman game was fOllis and was less
rough. There was a center runner In
harpaston, around whom the game was
fought out. One side was given the
ball; the other side chose a center. The
side with the ball stood some distance
back from a line on which the center
runner was posted, and at signal the
ball was thrown past the middle man.
Players could be held back from secur-
ing the ball in any way, though the
Greek youths had no rush formation,
never seeming TO have learned the val
ne OF team work.-Outing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-05-12

The health of the editor of the Re-
cord has been poor for a month or
more. and seems to be getting worse,
but if it is possible he will HE him.
self to Ocala the latter part of the
month and attend the annual session
Of the Press Association. The boys
have been kind to US. and if we are
able to get there we will not disap-
point them, but will deliver the goods.
-Manatee Record.
Ocala will give Frank Walpole the
glad hand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-05-12
CONFEDERATE MONUMENTS

The following resolution was adopt
&c by Marion Camp No. Sc, L. G. ",
OF its April meeting, 1906:
Resolved, That Marion Camp No. SIS
requests all who are in sympathy with
the efforts of the Daughters of the
Confederacy in the erection of the two
monuments, one for the soldiers of
Marion county in the civil war, and
the other for the women of 61-65, to
Fay whatever they can on or before
Decoration Day in June, 1906, to the
adjutant. E. T. Williams, Adjt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-05-12
FISHERMEN RELEASED ON BOND

Washington, May 12-Edward H
Thompson. American consul at Pro-
gressO, Mexico. has advised the state
department that all the American fish
ermen arrested for alleged poacling
of the Yucatan coast, have been re-
leased, under Mr.. ThompsOn's pledge
for their appearance. Some of the
most capable lawyers in Yucatan have
been engaged for the defense Until
the Mexican courts pass on the cases
there will be no diplomatic represen-
tations between the countries.