davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

SION ~ "
s t14~ @s
* 1t3f As+ &H& Ea
-'.t. -1h~ 49,
~-
1900.
49,.
,s-.. -.
.f..~ ... ~ .
~
$3.50.
!.
= -.
- -
80 .' '' ~
as '"he.sfif = f@ii4"t1S e@l4" "'%'
III 4 number az years except t4F"4A
the means ~ a revolution. AF- Bryan
i iaI ItiH"A q ii"n A ftt"#A. #A PR
instinct HF 3"tIlh'. @ha A' AaA@t@
not otlA saw hut stated i4at ht~
posed ALTERNATIVE i' a manure "t tag
at D.Il = 81 ag.'ei "eS ~" @..'i'-'.
measure jAtbdi' III u Mt3N~ @#t
tAing means dtof~lNttt ia tine t01NE"
Yet THE railroads attd iAt fAi.tosa 'E-
gans and the railroad bias every where
Went INTO hNSteFlStI appeal To e"a~~f-
aNtlSm To stop an Impending assault
upon national principals. ih" Ill
leialtCe OF a man, eAFttAt} stated "s
his personal opinion. was A'TAlde3 fAt
and broad as a Vicious party policy
The Juror was IN every way out uI
proportion either - The occasion car
to any real danger that might 1n anA
hypothesis exist Why. then, this heat.
" hat was the moving e"u~' il bore
every ear mark of "a real alarm. Vet
the fear Was not that "hl@h was t>-
pressed. What was the true motive q
1t - there that We touch the point
zeal popularity OF "A people ~ha are
Only more busy than thr> aI. no1v~l
The American people Suii"r long IN
~dlGhatl"h LelpIe they are
Ih@N are busy and lhes ar" c"mpttls-
an. ~ oHlN "i''i 'p'| ,"i'l"u.'
II, = '''' y, I.
G''ptS 'n'.'',N -
- '" ~
- ".S' ~"
- -
"io"1 w., I't' '",' w.
- = 'N'"'o ""'''' ii"'t'" '''" "''
eLSI az "'t 10 WASH men i'5hl9 "Ho
= 80 ~ "'lN Nm go
j,",,. So ~ r''t15"-7 ,
'toiI. ~ - -
o. Ih"' II - W. 49," ~
-, --.t+..-- ls- L
49,, 49, :" - 800 ,diinaa =, :"
80 ~ = :" " tto','t'D'' '''i'i
(, - ht 'NI'''''H'
ne ih'luSnt OF tue Ioh'I'lI-Ihl OWL
@ISnip e>iieSSi%n Wa5 N w 70 On
80 - !" = ~ -
- p, - 49,, - - an
~ ~" ~ Il, ""u'H no. -
.hinsS "e az 1'g LiS, p"'n' % H''''N'
ui"l ne J. hI"ii7'ion d = man ~
"aH'S 20 atl'Ch anu uPN1' ',hiNN
Nhici are eSidptl@h'd 4''a "hl''l nave
r,ansi1ar ~ baht+ a.inu ,,..l-
70 utn,I. oni,dai 80 ,n,,e 5.,rant :
thnna rayal j., r.ra,.ss -
tfiaaII'', - ~ - hIjsh ,a"t - a.. f.
- ca I,a,|,Dn r, -.
- ,ain.nnds n~iuindoi,g rILIil ..atI-
,nant nffa,ea yj@nrn,lg ornneItion IN.
n4onIe damandad the reform and Won
tba hatfIa annfd cheers What mon
ai1 .ha raarIn d,2 In five ,.a1,.e M
Gn,,,tt 80, f,,. ,yhinh ~ baI i.af-
tlad wa. nrartic"lI,, f,rant ran Tha
" a. hn5 nat r.,i.f ia its -
- IIst ,aan co tisfiad vritb ha,in~
gain.I ,hnjr nnint na,t hart- ,. th.ir
II~,,ainacs oh1iIinIe to the f1ct mn tra
| honad for relief was sim far from at
- 49, >A'> 't'"' F''' $500
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

The inevitable statistician has dis
covered that there Will soon be more
crazy people in the world than sane
ones. He fails to AXE cot of
the fact that insanity is d relative dis
ease. When there are more variants
fl ON present standards than follow
ers thereof, sanity Will be lunacy and
wise versa. Which is what the crazy
man always contends for.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

According to Mr.. John Armstrong
.Chanler, "Bloomindale' IS a blooming
prison for the blooming mi~lllonalres-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

Now hat Texas is after the sisters
and the brothers and the uncleS ana
the aunts." the McCurdy connection or
~avuncular and other species OIL feld-
tives may take the comfort OF com
panShip in misery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

\ railroad that will not protect 4
young man trying to get married, de-
serves to be made to set the couple
up afterwards in house keeping as the
Craven county jury decreed in the
elopement case against the At
lantic and North Carolina. Here
is q true case of the heart
lessness Of the soulleSs corpora
ton. A soul hat is not attuned to
love in flight IS surely calloused.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

The ~cartoonist who pictures the
Cuban situation as a small negro tall
ing fiat over the stone revolution
and a b%enignant Uncle sam Fastening
to the rescue eXclaiming Now, there.
don't cry" is accurate except III one
Vital omission: he neglected to indi-
cate who put the pebble in the path
of the ~pickaninnE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
The Sunday Times Dispatch:

Is dwengpace lit IS tey ought tic roof and put
aSs
Yorkhe and there's 1T Of them But now I've I'll
tonight Them Won't know fattcr
sn5Gg Il 81 MATED q sa A Nf s yn
Wo w S we Miss anss WIZ
what dance With weighs twenty
ysh has hand e anything but
She went with sweep and rustic 81 her simmer
s M
dered quickly Before her there had been
be ns
ndee5 s when The next day.
The lawn g green and firm the and full q
out q doors Ethel Ruth receive lawn,
the ha The Squire would welcome
anil ana resting
q little laughing banteng when the Nicholas
RaWdon and the young toward Ethel Mrs Rawdon
w s M sped Rs sad e
g her merry yss u q
only hef sdo1ed but ao
the and establishment she felt would be evoked
she pressed Ethel and
her Suddenly thing
the Holland House pavement Vas At Mrs Ravydon side was
R e. 5 ss ba
as M that she had hoped believed coming
music her asshe sale, with triumph
hide:
Miss Rawdon, want you my son, John Thomas
Rawdon and also John T1omass cousin Rawdon
the United States Then Mr. yrrel Rawdon EtePs
face and in that marvellous meeting Of eyes firing
of their pupils dilated flashed with recogntion
the blood rushed both She gave a,ntle
flowers and listened Mr. Rawdons chatter, in
reply she knew not what and excitement had
followed her Feeling could beating
a her lips and she knew that without
had expressed her establishment and pleasure indeed
doubtful whether after speech clearly
satisfy both hearts did that
of mutual remembrance
thought IA give surprise Rawdon delight
didn't know the Tyrrel Ravdons had bTanch5n
America did you? We proud them, You
4 that. Z sS sss8s
And indeed the mothey some Thomas
was handsome youth bone flesh welde
xeloPed Is had humorous
though could appearance
that aloyerisl and elasticity which only
veloPment OF brain and system. His
marred BY the seal which mpreses So
the result Of the will
and of the q things
this respect the American cousin his anpode His
whole body has physical
his bright the eyeis themselves horizontally show
ing his and mind indeed express
sion and mien saS
Were,
There
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

~ THE N
JOY and wonder There souls that Say love much
How blessed are II, theyl# s., 8,
' } ,s sf u
gust In eyeryone that before that day
"a 's ss
as desired anl9as received with that
I s
IT, was st 5a s a ] tsa
and inviting tie stanhopes with
te Rawdon family hoped
i IL /, tod ID h aa H. m would s. spite
pared viii RaSdoa Court
ss '' sssE
round his loss Of Rawdon and his liabilities with regard
thus s finally oSsS Raw
don Court and then with all the imaginable,
with her loving heart her vitality
consequently he hated her
husband stanhopes letters from stan
hope Castle acynose complaints Of the
@ eaas aa'q lives
y o
e Ethel e any KS ypaX o
selfish aed and Ssags
at Doras presence from their Jealousy her beauty
enchanting S7a3
Rat h diniasoon
shang and were not the
NcnOlas kaWdons
door Everyone welcomed her gladly and Squire offered her
"a @sls.
Nay Squire, she said I'm favor and won't
sit til know whether Ige for is get it. shall
say goodbye quickly Our John Thomas home
this morning and his friend with him. for
the Young men both 81 them My great pleasure
il you'll give it
Most gladly, answered the Squire Ethel Immediately
went passport returned she found
Mrs Nicholas helping Ruth Squire to arrange tie rae
and cut the deboard talking at the
time with undated .viyacity.
she the lads have been here two
days but they stayed some American lady
John Thomas friend knew her She married at the
Ambassadors fine affair enough me this
taxing up without book commission
ohurehs warrant Of may be right
i may oe legal but told John Thomas if he got himself
ncsscs' $500 - sits - WI
am glad said the Squire that the young men are home II
time for our dance The young like things @a5
e be sure they do John Thomas wouldn't give me "a mo-
ments rest til scame here didn to come II thought
v osh re a9mas should come him
some because he afraid himself as ready
srk he Journey And he laughed and said he not
any living but he did first appearance
n ms pest that came for
me Two hen she looked girls wita smile and said
y comfortable kna 81 way fndtcm very lads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Were, as arc the eagles Keen
All tho ma n 7YRsi aHuiline. :, rs

T31H 49,
There personal characteristics
were almost an instantaneous the soul
sees sees in flash Ct But time she
only answered. her Impressions without inquiry
them She absorbed men, and
$admiraton. s2ss5 1a3s
As they sroed together through flowery alley she made
them their hands through the thyme and lavender and
above them They came out where the purple pus golden
aprcots were beginning to brighten southern wall there
gry flash and
opponent with polite equanmty Buta
the happy party and Ethel relieved hear
Of the great bell swing lofty tower tie cato tie
3dinng-room. Ssss
Mostyn concerned this first malapropos meeting
indicated the whole evening His heart was beating quickly
some sense 81 defeat which he did take trouble anayze
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
MISS ANNIE NuRNEY
TO WE'D Mr.. r. A. SMYTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington
Nurney have issued invitations TO the
marriage of their daughter, Annie Vir-
ginia, to Mr.. Thomas Albert Smyth,
of Norfilk. Virginia, the marriage. TO
occur on the evening of Thursday. the
fourteenth Of June, nineteen hundred
and six, at eight o'clock in the Chris
tan church at Suffolk, Va.
The above news will be learned with
pleasure by the many Ocala friends
who extend To her THEN. best wishes.
She is "A cousin of Mrs Jack Camp, of
this city, and has spent several win
ters here with Mrs. Camp. She is a
very handsome and accomplished
young woman and no more popular
visiting girls have ever been to Ocala.
Miss Nurney's wedding will be a
very brilliant event in Suffolk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
THE ELks' RECEPTION.
Largely Attended and Very Brilliant
Affair.

The Elks' reception Friday night was
one Of the prettiest of the many
pleasant events that have thanspired
in the history Of Ocala. 1t was large
ly attended by the Elks and their lady
frineds and was characterized by brill
fancy.
Just above the head of the stairs
was banner Of welcome and the at
tractive lodge rooms were prettily
decorated with palms and flowers in
honor of this charming affair. The
rooms all opening one into the other
ylarge folding doors are very hand
somely furnished, and with the addi-
ton of the many handsome and dis
tinguished gentlemen and the beauti-
fully gowned women the scene was
brilliant and animated one
Those who We're receiving. and help
ing in giving the guests pleasant
time We're the following:
Dr. and Mrs William Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. s. T. Sistrunk. Rev. and Mrs
w. c. Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs E. c.
Welsh, DR.. and Mrs. William H Pow
ers. Mr.. Tremere. Mr. and Mrs. r. p
Pittman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Crom. Mr.. f. p
Thagard and Judge ID. 5. Williams
Card tables We're arranged in some
of the rooms for the pleasure of the
devotees of this game, and the pool
and billiard room was the center of
attraction for many of the ladies' as
well rs the gentlemen.
In the ball room dancing was in
dulged in by the young people splen-
did music being rendered by a three
piece orchestra. In spite Of the warm
weather the dancing proved most pop
ular and enjoyable.
Punch. lemonade and other cooling
beverages were served throughout the
evening. and later on Il menu. includ-
! ing many lelicacies was beautifully
served
One Of the most amusing features
of this brilliant affair was a mock
initiation" Mr.. Edwin p. Pittman be-
ing the victim. He performed his part
of the program in a manner that
caused everybody To roar with laugh
! ter. II was great sport and was thor
oughly enjoyed by the onlookers.
The reception continued until close
on To the midnight hour, and scored a
big success for the Best People on
Earth"
| The. ladies are under many obliga-
I tons TO the Ocala Elks for planning
and so successfully carrying out such
a delightful affair for their pleasure,
and the evening at the Ell<s lodge will
long be a happy and pleasant memory.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
Lake Weir Fish Story.

At the MonteZuma Dinner table sun
day Marion county was nobly cham
pioned as a peerless place for piscato-
rial pastime and pleasure by Will Dod-
son. the laundry man.
\ New England nomad was Boosting
Of the trout streams in the land of
beans and Goldfish and told some tall
tales.
At last VIII butted in. Said he: We
have some fine trout fishing round
here In our lakes trout are quite plen-
tiful and at seasons bite VOraciously
| spent "a day at Lake Weir eighteen
miles south. last year in the biting
season. In two hours ! caught two
hundred and forty three trout. Some
of them so large it took all my strength
to land them and meantime a half
dozen had jumped into the boat. Fin
ally one big fellow proved stronger
than i was and l had to let him have
the hook and line or be yanked over
board | was hors de IZaak Walton. as
ii were. so started for shore a hundred
yards away. and eighteen Others
jumped into the boat before / got
there.
The bean-eat was silenced.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
In Mem oriam.

7 arose when yet the soft tears of
the night were upon the grass.
looked and .beheld the glory Of the
sunrise. | pursued its fiery path until
at eventide, beheld. with sadness. its
declining splendor.
| looked again. and 10, | saw a life,
scattering like the sun. its rays about.
Frightening all with whom il came in
contact. But hardly had that life be-
gun when a passing cloud of death
came between and they told me George
Yonge was dead. George. he whom
had played with. he whom l loved.
/ looked again, and then ! saw twas
only d passing cloud and that soon
'twould be gone and then ! would see
him again. clothed in the glory of his
God ] asked the question. was he a
Christian, and softly came the answer
ing eacho:
Safe in the arms N jesus
Safe on His gentle breast:
There by His love o'eT-shaded
Sweetly my soul shall rest
a FRIEND.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
A Quiet Home Wedding.


Sunday morning at nine O'Clock. Mr.
5. :. Savage, jr., and Miss Lucy NJ
Norris were quietly married. Rev. l.
w. Moore, of the Methodist church, Of
ficiating.
The marriage was performed ut the
Savage home in the first ward. in which
house the Norris family lived until q
few days ago
The parlor in which the wedding
took place, was very prettily decorat-
ed in bamboo, evergreens and flowers
Only the immediate relatives witness
ed this happy event.
The bride, who is doughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Norris, wore d
white Organdie gown trimmed in lace
and ribbon and made a very sweet
looking bride.
At noon Il delicious wedding dinner
was served at which were present al
Of the members of the two families
Nothing was lacking 70 make the we'd
ding feast delightful one.
Mr. and Mrs. Savage left on the af-
teFHooH AlIdHliC NohSI Line train Aol
Gambler near which place Mr.. Savag,
has a mill and where they will make
their home.
Mr.. Savage is fine young man anC
is doing an excellent saw mill and lum-
Der business.
The Ocala Banner joins the Othel
frineds of the happy couple in ex-
tending congratulations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
9. o. w. installation.

The Ocala Camp Boys Of Woodcraft
held their regular meeting at their
hall Monday night. and the officers re-
Gently elected were installed. Mr. y.
/. Gotlieb. consul commander of Fort
King Camp. Woodmen of the World.
acting as installing officer. Mr.. VI.
Rubin. a very enthusiastic worker for
the boys. assisted in the work.
The following are the officers: Edwin
Spencer Jr.. consul commander: Harry
Rubin. adviser lieutenant: Harvey
Bishop escort: Arthur Wade. clerk;
Harry Cole. Waterman: Ellis Pender.
sentry.
After the ceremonies the boys and
their guests. number of Woodmen,
enjoyed a splendid feast Of ice cream
and cake The committee on refresh
ments, consisting of Harvey Bishop,
Holmes Walters and Harry Rubin. de-
serve special credit for the excellent
quality of the edibles.
The Woodmen present were called on
for speeches and all responded with a
few words of encouragement for the
boys.
The Boys of WoOdcraft in Ocala
promises to be one of the largest Sc
cret orders in the city. Since its or
ganization a few weeks ago fifteen new
members have been accepted in the
order
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
Death of Mrs. Jerry Williams.

After an illness OF several months,
Mrs. Jerry &. Williams died at her
home on South Third street Sunday
morning at half-past eight o'clock.
Mrs. Williams had been very sick
for a week or more and for several
days before her death her condition
was regarded as critical. On Saturday
it was feared that the end was near
and her mother and Mr.. Williams sis
tire of Auburn, Ala. We're telegra phed
for, but did not reach Ocala until
after the death of Mrs.. Williams.
Mrs Williams was a charming and
attractive young woman, being not
quite Twenty-Five years of age. She
was Miss Maryee Harris. of Auburn.
Ala, and was married TO Mr.. Williams
in October, 1904. She came to Ocala as
A bride and during her residence of a
year and eight months in this city
won for herself a large number Of
very warm friends who are greatly
grieved over her death.
She leaves a young husband. an in
can't daughter. three months old, a
mother and many other relatives.
The remains were prepared for
burial by Messrs. Smith and Roberts,
and were sent 10 Auburn, where the
funeral was held Wednesday morning.
The grief-stricken young husband
and other relatives have the sincere
sympathy Of our citizens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
Thanks.

Editor Appleyard of the Lake City
Index, made fine. square. manly
fight for the nomination for railroad
commissioners. and If the cp~'s lon &C.
turns shall show that he has been de-
feated. il viii he a defeat without dis
credit II is very probable that Col.
Appleyard would have been elected but
for the report to which Industrious
circulation was given that he was 'the
railroad candidate" and. although
there wasn't a scrap Of testimony to
support it that came to our knowl-
edge. the story doubtless turned the
scale against him. II is one of the in
justices in politics which the man who
seeks popular suffrage is not infre-
quently the victim Olive Oak Dem
Iocrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
Will Establish an Agency in oeala.

Mr.. ]. G. Carpenter of Tampa, ar
rived in the city Monday. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Carpenter orga-
nized the Order of Beavers here about
a year ago. He is an old time life
insurance man, having served an APP
renticeship of twenty years with some
Of the largest companies in the coun.
try. He has been connected with the
American Life as a stock holder and
promoter since it's organization with
headquarters at Tampa.
Mr.. Carpenter is very enthusiastic
over the progress of this Flirida enter
prise. He says the company has prac-
tically been soliciting business only a
little over four months and they have
already secured more insurance than
the directors anticipated for the first
year. He says there is growing
tendency all over the south to promote
and foster home companies and that
they are getting the business. Mr.
Carpenter will be in the city several
days and will establish an agency
here
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
The Price Of Florida. Products in New
York.

Mr.. James T. Sutphin representing
the Hamburger Company of New York
city received wire from his house
Monday. giving the following quota
tons on Florida products; Watermel-
ons. four to five hundred dollars a
car: peaches, three hundred and fifty
loupes. three hundred 10 four hundred
dollars a car: fancy tomatoes. three
hundred to three hundred and fifty
dollars car.
Mr.. Sutphin says that these are the
most remarkable prices ever sent out
from New York city. and that the
Florida growers are strictly in il.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
Baraea Resolutions.

Whereas, God i'm His infinite wis
dom has broken the silver chord that
bound our brother. George YOnge. to
this earth and has taken him to a
higher and nobler service: be it
Resolved. That we hear of his death
with profound SORROW and that we
extend to the broken hearted mother
our sincere sympathy.
BE il also Resolved. that a copy OF
these resolutions be sent to his mother
and also published in our daily papers
BARACA CLASS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
The Marion Block Sold.

Mr.. Edward Holder has purchased
the Marion block. and the deed was
filed for record Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Holder intends 10 convert the
two upper stories, one of which is
now used as an opera house, into fine
Offices. will have an electric elevator,
and the entire building will be heated
by steam. The offices will be in suites
and will be fitted up with every mod
ern convenience. There will be jani-
tor always on duty In a word. these
Offices will be the equal in every way
of any city in the south.
There will be other changes and al
ter=ations in the building, and when
completed will be by all odds the
handsomest block in Ocala.
Mr. David ;. Woodrow will have
offices in the building and will be in
charge of the new Holder block.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01

As YOU move through life. let
your influence he felt and your voice
raised in behalf of dumb animals.
They suffer like YOU; they hunger and
thirst and wish for kinder treatment.
They are helpless in the hands OF
man. Cod gave us dominion over ami
mails that we might protect them and
be aided and made happy by them.
Be a lover of animals and help to pro-
tect them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Florida Sunshine.

From different parts of the state
come articles of the Sunshine bazaar.
The interest in good cheer surely pre-
walls; simple things show its blessed
ness as well as the larger ways. In
fact, as the following extracts show
there are many who would go further
even than modern philanthropists.-
DeLand Agriculturist
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01

= NOT pretty to believe that there
I ,''''s ~ mont of us and back of US
a 'seis TO beckon and drive us to
perrormance of bad deeds and evil
II. 's' out II is pretty to believe
mere stands on our right, good
- 20 watt to the recording angel
\. good deeds. and on our left an
ahsel ready with a tear Of JOY
Il, SADNESS 70 blot out every evil
IA. Ssn' and deed that creep in to dis
I'm +'e orr lives just as soon as an in
" repentance is shown.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01

Mrs. D. E. McIver, Master Phil Nc
lyer and Master Hugo Mcintosh went
down to Lake Weir Tuesday afternoon
Ar brief visit TO the family OF Mr..
III s Upham. They returned home
Thursday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01

N1cnua county is put down as hav-
~ 1858 white population; Marion.
.'''' suwannee. 9.61s. The vote of
s'sse three counties, say for railroad
''''uissloners. was as follows: Alach-
-isS' Marion. 2.469: Suwannee.
49, Either something is wrong with
census or the democrats of Ma
nop are better voters
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01

From all over the state comes the
cry that violations Of the law. IN one
form or another occurred in some
voting precincts in the primaries last
week. Some effective means ought 10
be adopted to stop this. if we are 10
retain the primary.-Lake City Index.
No such cry is heard from Marion.
Here elections are held sacred and are
always honestly conducted.