davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Mrs. ]. E. Radgett and little girl
returned to their home at Quincy Sun
day after a two weeks visit in Ocala
with Mrs. Padgett's sister, Mrs. George
Davis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Mr.. Rush, who has accepted a po-
sition at the Tea Pot grocery, has
moved his family from Dunnellon to
this city and they will be pleasantly
welcomed here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Susan B. Anthony, the great woman
suffragist, died at her home in Ro-
chester. New York Monday evening.
She was the first woman to advocate
the enactment Of divorce law for
suffering womanhood and lived to see
divorce laws passed in every state in
the union except one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Mr. Will Strobhar. now of Mont
gomery, Ala. former ocala boy and
SON Of Mr.. ]. N. Strobhar, of Gaines
Vile, was in Ocala Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Very truly yours,
A. L. IZLAR, Sec.
The treasurer also submitted his re-
port as given below.
The Treasurer's Report
Ocala, Fla, March 49, 1906.
Report of T. T. Munroe, treasurer.
to the board of directors of the Mar
ion County Hospital Association at
their first annual meeting.
Amt received during year =. .$3479. 40
Total amount expended 80. 257S.64
Balance on hand ...........$ 9OO.76
of this amount there was
paid out for ordinary ex-
pehSeS ..'....". ..'...-. .$22IS.60
Lot for new hospital -. .. 10000
Total. ............ ........ $257S.64
Income was derived from the fol-
lowing sources:
Voluntary contributions .... .$21OS. 81
Fees from patients ....... 1909
IolaI ..'...... .......... $3419.4O
Number of patients treated w 1O6
Contributing members Of Asso. ..147
The secretary stated that the treas
urer's report show ed only 106 patients
treated but as some of these patients
were treated more than once, there
were in reality 159 patients treated.
The president of the association
then read the following brief paper.
showing to whose efforts are due the
splendid showing the association made
during the past year. President Rhei-
nauer said:
The successful termination Of this
years management has been mainly
due to the liberal pecunniary assis-
lance given us by our good hearted
fellow citizens; the collections of these
donations, which entailed a great deal
of work, was accomplished by our dip
lomatic, easy and even tempered
treasurer, Mr.. t. T. Munroe, who de-
serves a great deal of credit for his
diligence and painstaking labors.
Secondly, we can attribute a great
deal of our success to the untiring eff
forts of our assiduous secretary, DIR.
Izlar the watch dog of the disburs-
ment of these funds. l can honestly
make the assertion that he has scru-
tinized every bill before he has put
upon the same his o. k
Thirdly. our assistant secretary. Mr..
David S. Woodrow, has performed all
work put upon him. in his usual care
full and agreeable manner. 1 take
great pleasure in throwing a little
bouquet in his direction.
Last. but not least, to our own DR..
F. Van Hood. who does things in his
own way, has ever been mindful
of the best interests of this institu-
ton and has given to it his unremitt-
ing care.
Mr.. George MacKay submitted
rough draft of a new building to be
erected on the lot recently purchas-
ed by the hospital association in front
of the residence of Col. j. NJ. Martin
The hospital Is to be built in the pa
Wilton style, which style is now re-
ceiving the endorsement of the medi-
cal world. The main or administration
building is to be two stories and the
various wards. which are to be detach-
ed from the main building, are to be
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Mrs. Harry Hoag and little son, of
Eustis, are in Ocala TO spend week
or ten days with Mrs. Hoag's sister.
Mrs. Robert Taylor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16
POST OFFICE DRUG STORE

Mr.. G. B. Tankersley, the great
Sumter county trucker. took one of
those good Sunday dinners at the
Montezuma.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Another little son has been added
TO the family of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Redding, of Jacksonville, formerly of
this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Col. w. N. Camp arrived home
Tuesday morning from Roanoke, Vir-
ginia, and will spend a short while
here with his family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Al a meeting of the democratic vot-
ers at Weirsdale last Saturday. Mr..
w. Allsopp was elected committeeman
for that place.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Maj. L. T. Izlar left Tuesday for
Blackville, S. c., for a short visit to
his daughter, Mrs. S. G. Buist. His
bright little grandson. Sam Izlar Buist
who has been spending, the past six
months with his grand parents in this
city, accompanied Maj Izlar home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Mr.. Max Meyers, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, has been the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. Abe Brown in Ocala the past
week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Judge and Mrs. Richard McConathy
and Miss Sue Barco are boarding at
Mrs. Spellman's on Ocklawaha avenue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Mr.. M. j. Roess, who has been at
the Savoy Hotel for some months, is
now stopping at the Arms house.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Judge Richard McConathy has re-
turned home from short business
visit to Tampa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Mr.. Fred Gaskill and his nephew.
Mr.. Warren Holtzclaw were up from
Gambler Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Mr.. A. @. Hamrick will go to Fair
field Friday night to organize tent
OF the Modern Maccabees.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Mrs. Jennie B. Whitfield, who for
the past year and a half has been
running the Savoy Hotel. has closed
the same. Mrs. Whitfield has stored
her furniture in the building former
ly occupied by the Lang. Swartz &
Company and until she can dispose Of
her possessions win. with her daugh-
ter, Miss Sara Whitfield, be at that
place.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

For Rent-Two miles south OF Ocala
q acres of fertile, well rested Ham
mock land, cleared, unfenced. Apply
149 Lime street. 2-23-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16
SARA ELIZABETH HARRIS,
Local Editor.
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.

President Roosevelt has vetoed the
bill 10 establish a federal court att
Miami.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16
The Best Couch sxrun.

5. l.. Apex, eX Probate Judge.
Ottawa, county, Kan. writes: This
is TO say that l have used Billiards.
Horehound Syrup for years. and that
/ do not hesitate to recommend It as
the best cough syrup / have ever
used" 25c. soc. and $10O. I'll drug
g1StS. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16
Base Ball
Goods

Will arrive in few days. Largest
Line we have ever carried. Orders
filled promptly and satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
Deputy

One cannot train or teach snakes tC
10 anything whatever Their brain
power is so limited that the marvel is
how they have ever managed to sur
vive in the great competition, especial
ly when one finds that they are still
on the ascending curve of evolution
Most of them can be tanned to some
extent by constant human companion
ship and judicious handling (some Spe
cies very much more readily thar
others. When they have learned tt
trust, to appreciate the fact that there
is no necessity for self defense, ther
they may be trusted. principle which
applies to most animals, and there the
scope and possibility of their education
come to an end.
After that the most that a skillfu
exhibitor can do with them is to adapt
himself and his actions to their move
ments, which by familiarity he car
pretty nearly anticipate. so that thest
may appear purposive and intelligent
He may affect to listen to the serpent's
counsels, or receive its kiss on his lips
if its head inclineS in an upward dlrec
ton. or to lure it from one hand to the
other, or to guide it to some g1veI
spot, should it by chance glide hori
zontally or downward, just as the
Indian snake charmer takes deceptive
advantage of the natural defiant att
tude of the well nigh untamable cobrs
de capellO.-Chambers Journal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
Much Interest Taken In Case Of
New York Judge
OWNER OF CELEBRATED TOWN TOPICS
THE SENSATIONAL NEWSPAPER
PRINTED IN GOTHAM-CAUS-
ED MUCH COMMENT.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The hear
ing in the matte of the charges
against Justice Joseph M. Deuel., of the
court of special sessions, and the mo-
ton for his removal from the bench,
will come up before the appellate di-
vision of the supreme court today and
the proceedings are awaited with con-
siderable interest in the widest ciI-
cles.
The charges prepared contain five
specifications. 1t is set forth that ev-
er since July 1, 1906, when Deuel. was
appointed a city magistrate, and for
some time prior to that, he has been
engaged in the business of owning
managing, editing, printing, canvass
ing for and selling publications known
as "Town Topics" "The Smart Set
and "Fads and Fancies," and that he
has had an active interest in the Town
Topics Publishing company The
Smart Set Publishing company and
the Printers and Publishers Realty
company. That it was part of the
business carried on by Town Topics
and those connected with it, to solicit
urge, coerce and compel the payment
of large sums of money to them or to
the said companies. or to the persons
associated Herewith, by persons OF
supposed means or social standing IN
the community by means of open or
covert threats to the said persons.
The charges are based on evidence
admitted in the libel suit of Justice
Deuel. against Editor HapgOOd, of Col
Ger's Weekly, and on information OBJ
tanned from other sources by District
Attorney. Jerome. James w. Osborne
and Edward NJ. Shepard
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
Flowers For Evening Wear.

Large flowers used singly or smaller
ones thickly disposed are in vogue just
now as being newer than garlands or
sprays. says the London Standard.
Roses are general favorites, chiefly IN
dark red, pale pink or deep cream or
yellow, any of these three colors form
ing a most happy contrast with all
black, pale blue and white or cream
gowns Parma violets look also ex-
ceedingly we'll in conjunction with the
above colors, and with pale pink, with
mauve or pale green. Just as in any
thing relating to dress, with a little
thought and taste it is easy to obtain
the maximum effect out OF flower dec
grafton. For instance, flowers should
in most cases be chosen preferably OF
a darker color than the dress they dec
crate. Red flowers will look better on
a white frock than white flowers Ons a
red one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
F|EDLER CIGAR COMPANY IN LINE
Brine Out New Brand of Cigars-Give:
It the Name "Fifty Thousand
Club"

But a few days old, the Walla Walla
Fifty Thousand club has already
caught on and made hit with many
people and institutions throughout the
city.
The j. M. Fielder Cigar company is
the first to sit up and take notice of
ton. This company is about to place
on the market a new brand of cigars
bearing the significant name 100000
Club
When interviewed President Fielder.
of the Fielder Cigar company, said
yesterday:
"Ours is a company that has the
greatest faith in the new Fifty Thou
sand club. If it is in our power to
make the organization better known
we will be more than pleased to do it,
1t might be said that the Fielder CT
gar company at it's home on the Blue
mountain road, just outside of the city
limits, is a thriving concern. To bet
ter meet the demand for it's goods a
big addition had to be built to it's
factory during the past winter. At the
factory now II union cigarmakers are
employed, but when further conte:n-
plated improvements are completed
double that number will be employed
by the company"
Speaking for his company President
J. NJ Fielder had this to say:
'All that our company asks of the
people of Walla Walla is a square
deal We import the finest tobaccOs
and make the finest goods. Under
these circumstances we believe we
have every right to expect a good
share of the local trade. Those who
buy Fielder cigars circulate their
money at home; help to build up their
city. Those who buy cigars from for
eign points help to maintain payrolls
in places other than their home city.
Smokers in Walla Walla should not let
this fact escape them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
VICTOR E. BUCKLEY
Bricklayer and Stone Mason
Boiler Setting and Mantle
Work a Speciality
Corner Union and George Streets
ESTRAY SALE,

Notice is hereby given that Mary A.
Painter on the LIST day of March, 1906.
took up and now keeps at her place
two miles east of Prescott. known as
The Old McNalI Place" in Walla
Walla county. Wash, the following es-
tray COW.
No. of animals, one; age, four years;
color. red; brands M" on right hip;
ear marks, half crop in right and notch
in under side of left ear.
Said estray will be sold to the high
est bidder for cash at the place kept
as above specified. on Tuesday, the
10th day of April. 1906, at the hour OF
. o'clock in the afternoon of said day
unless the owner thereof or his lega
representative, shall appear prior tC
that time and make out his title and
pay all charges against said estray.
Date of first publication of this no.
tice March "a. 1906
w. J. HONEYCUTT,
Auditor of Walla Walla County, Wash
BY T. NJ. MCKINNEY.
Deputy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
TORTOISE SHELL.
Tho Best Imitation of 1t Is Made Of
CellulOid.


CellulOid.
"Celluloid makes the best imitation
Of tortoise SHE'LL" says manufacturer.
ut has the requisite hardness and luS-
Ter and approximates so closely to the
real shell that, although l have ham
died both products many years, can
not always tell one from another at
glance. OF course l can do so by
making a close inspection. The ability
to distinguish shell from celluloid by
the appearance can only be acquired
by years Of experience in handling
both.
THE principal way in which ceI1d-
loid is revealed is in its susceptibility
to the influence of heat. Hold a cell
luloid comb in your hand and the heat
Of the body will cause the teeth, after
a few moments, to give trif1e, and
there is not the elasticity in springing
back that you will observe in real
shell. Tortoise shell will not bend I'M
less subjected to heat at the boiling
point. There is, Of course, a great diff
ference in the celluloid employed in
manufacturing combs, and some of the
combs that are put out under that
name are not entitled to the designa-
ton Even when the celluloid is Of the
highest grade it then should be season
ed from three to twelve months in Or
der that there may be no danger Of 1t
inking"-Jewelers' Circular.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
A JAPANESE LEGEND.
The Girl Fish and the ShintO Shrine
at ChOshi.

Most Shipto shrines in Japan have 8
story Here is one which is told of the
leading shrine of Choshi: A traveller
was entertained in the home Of rich
man. A daughter of the host fell in
love with the traveller, who did not
care for her because she was ugly
Being under obligation to the family
he could not ignore the girls love, SO
he told her that he meant to drown
himself the next day. She decided to
do the same and did it. The traveller
gave I'D the idea-if he ever had it.
One of the gods changed the girl into
a fish, and to this day the fishermen of
the town often see that particular fish
in the waters near their shores. Some
times she is caught in the nets, but she
is always reverently returned to the
sea. A shrine was erected on the hill
above the town and dedicated to the
memory of the girl fish.
Before starting out to sea the fisher
men go to this shrine to pray for good
luck, and in their absence the families
continue to invoke the favor of the god.
A storm at sea or absence Of good luck
means that the fish god has been OF.
Tended and must be appeased by spe-
cial Offerings.-Chicago News.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23

Woman In the Russian Revolution.
One of the items in the programme
of the Russian Radicals is woman sur
frage. In the cars domain that is not
so extreme a plank as it seems to
western ears, for, as a matter Of fact,
women have probably greater influence
in Russia than in any other powerful
country. This seems to be the opinion
of a recent writer in the Paris Revue,
who says:
1t is noteworthy that all the ideas upon
which new Russia is being founded have
been introduced, taught, disseminated. de-
Tended, at least as much by the word, the
daily activity, the heroic exploit and the
InartyrdOm Of the woman as of the man.
Moreover, it is evident that the particular
fault of the Russian man. his fataliStic
apathy, is to a large extent not shared by
the feminine portion of the popula ton.
We are therefore compelled to accept the
opinion Of all Russians of the sterner sex,
the men who are rich elegant and Euro
peanized, that it would be monstrous to
limit a participation in the government Of
the state to men alone. 1t Is not too much
to say that in future parliaments 1t will
be women who are to win the victories
for radical transformations in the policy
Of government.
The world will learn, in the final fate
of the suffrage planks, whether wom-
an is to be admitted to a share in tine
tasks of construction that await tine
Russians equal to her share in the
tasks of revolution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
The Homo Of cold Abe,o

At first blush it will strike many
people who revere the memory of Abfa.
ham Lincoln as a farfetchcd scheme
for doing him honor to hallOw for ali
time by association with his gigantic
name those humble acres where he
was born. The Lincoln of that Hold
gensville farm was nobody; the Liu-
coin this nation will forever eXalt was
nodded in far different environment
''Old Abe" was the farm boy grown up.
the rail splitter. The orator, states
man and emancipation was Lincoln. We
who are of his day and generation OF
very close to it and talking with men
and women who knew and talked with
him can preserve the distinction with
out risk Of exaggerating one phase or
the other
But Abraham Lincoln has only just
begun to be a figure for world study,
eulogy and canonization. If his fame
follows the course of most immortals
the true Lincoln will more than once
be in danger of burial out of sight un-
der misleading if not preposterous ira
ditions. The historic personality of
Washington was reduced in the fifty
years which followed his death to a
mere steel engraving. Not one Ameri-
can in thousand knew any more of
the true George Washington than
could be guessed from the fronts.
pieces of books or the prints handed
down as heirlooms. At the end Of q
hundred years we know that behind
that "superman'' countenance there
was an everyday man, whose best girl
Tilted him, whose teeth fell out and
whose eyesight failed early, to say
nothing Of the young blood who played
cards for money and bet on the races.
The rude unwilling brought shock,
because the apotheosis had been ride
ulOusly eXtravagant. And now if the
history of later time does not drift
too far from the cabin born, rail split
ting "Old Abe" posterity will not be
compelled to tunnel a mountain of
myths to get glimpse Of Lincoln as
his age knew him. There will be less
danger that this misfortune might hap
pen if the memorial farm takes place
with Mount Vernon in the future pill
grimageS Of patriotic Americans. 1t
will swiftly recall the homely, rugged
giant whose physical personality was
typical of his moral strength and
achievements and stand through all
time an impregnable background Tor
humanity's honest conception Of the
real Abraham Lincoln.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23

put up forfeit of $4,000 with the
state on the first deal, and now he's
trying to get it back.
DO YOU mean Senator AddicksT'
asked the man in the chair, still Ill at
ease.
Senator the devil"' warmly replied
the barber as he swept the blade over
the Adams apple. Hes all In now.
Then the barber jumped back, and MT.
Addicks, with jerk, sat up and look
ed about burriedly. He got out or the
chair, and as he was being helped on
with his coat he said:
I'm tlAt devil of Senator Addicks'
| hope we part friends"
The barber dropped his razor to the
floor and sat down with a bump as
Mr.. Addicks passed out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
Witness Held in Jail Cannot Col.
IeCt Witness Fees.
DECISION BY The ATTORNEY GENERAL
MANY PERSONS HAVE HERETO.
FORE BEEN PAID BY STATE
IN THIS MANNER.

A practice becoming somewhat pre-
valent in this state of throwing a
worthless fellow in Jail in order to in
sure his presence as a witness in
criminal cases received a jolt in an
opinion given this week to State Audi
tor Claussen by A. j. Galknor, assist
ant attorney general.
A claim for witness fees for George
Magoon "for 26 days in Jail, $50, was
presented to the state auditor. but the
assistant attorney general holds that
it is not a lawful claim against the
state. The matter came up from King
county.
The opinion says that the only legal
witness fees are for witnesses actually
in attendance at the trial 1t says:
1--WE believe that the only witness
fees that can be charged against the
state in case of conviction are those
for witnesses actually in attendance at
the trial.
I'VE know of no statute whereby the
state is holden for any witness fees
on account of some witness being I'M
able to furnish the bond, and detained
in Jail awaiting the trial of the cause.
1t is said at the state house that
there have been cases of collision to
draw on the state treasury in the past,
and that the practice of throwing men
into Jail and trying to obtain witness
fees for their term of service is one
TO he discouraged
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
Japan's Most Popular General,

There is ardent rivalry in Tokyo
among the relatives of soldiers VINO
fought and fell under General NOgi to
tons for tombstones, says a Tokyo dis
patch to the London Mail. The gen
eral is willingly replying, frequently
sitting up the whole night in his deter
miuation not to refuse request from
the most humble applicant. General
Nogi is idolized as the manifestation Of
the spirit Of Bushido in the flesh.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
New Spelling 'Tuf ON the Tun8.''

New Spelling "Tuf ON the Tun4"
At the convention Of the department
Of superintendent Of the National Ed
ucational association recently held in
Louisville, Ky, on motion of DR.. E.
Benjamin Andrews Of the University
Of Nebraska a resolution was adopted
recommending that the department OF
superintendent request the National
Educational association to order that
the following twelve phonetic words
be used hereafter in all its publica-
lions, says Louisville dispatch: Biz
ness for business, enuf for enough,
fether for feather, mesure for measure,
plesure for pleasure, red for read, ruff
for rough, trauf for trough, thru for
through, tut for tough, tung for tongue,
yung for young.