davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

Telluride and Si:verton report jnow
falling about the same as in DuranSo.
with good prospects ahead for sever
al feet.
County commissioners are grindiag
away on election bills today. Other
wise there is little doing in court
house circles.
Looks very much like snow for
New Years. Started in about 10
this morning. and Is coming down IN
fair shape this afternoon.
Miss Lillian Petherbridge arrived
from Mancos last evening and is the
guest of Mrs. John Pearson. VIII
probably remain until after New
Years.
OF course Tulley never runs stale
items. For instance, Royal Baking
Powder Co., which his contract reads
not TO publish after Dec. 22nd. But
anything to fill space.
An iten, on another page states that
T. D. Burns continued east this morn
ing after stopping over night at Trim
BILE. Instead Mr.. Burns is spending
the day in town attending to some
business matters and probably will not
go home before Sunday
a.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. B. Melville and Max
arrived from Denver last evening and
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
+. Boyle until Sunday morning Mr.
Melville has to be in Denver Monday,
hence is compelled to cut his visit
short. But then he can see a good
many of his friends in two days.
An article in the Paonia Fruit Grow
er says that never before has there
been SO many Goblin moths or so
much fruit destroyed by the pest in
meeting held here week ago Judge
Bell stated that some parasite had al
most obliterated the Goblin moth on
his place, and declared the remedy
for the pest had come. The two opin-
ions seem to be widely at variance,
but as Jdge Bell speaks locally, ii may
be that his experience has not been
the experience of many Others,
though Prof. Taylor said the exper-
iment station had discovered the para
site in Mesa county. II that be the
case, this parasite should have scien-
tific efforts made to propagate 1t, and
II found not more harmful than the
Goblin moth, to cause it to be scatter
ed over the orchards to fight the cod
lin moth. which the Fruit Grower
states has done so much damage this
year. The propagation of such de
stroyer of the pest, If the parasite
does not great damage, would be one
of the greatest benefits the expert
| mental station could confer on The
fruit growers. Germs which destroy
| other germs have been The study of
medical men for years and with decid-
| ed success and there is no reason
why, II parasite can successfully de
stroy the Goblin moth mas really ap-
peared, it should not be utilized to rid
| the country of the moth.-Montrose
ENTERPRISE.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

j. S. Hatcher arrived from Pago sa
Springs last evening. Rustling sheen.
o.
Fl. M. Davis of Denver is EN- route
to Dix, where he intends starting
sawmill.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

If you take in the dinner prepared
by the colored women New Years day
you will get 1t served in true southern
style. It's going to be a grand affair.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

Looks very much like snow for
New Years. Started in about IL
this morning. and is coming down IN
fair shape this afternoon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

Miss Lillian fetherbridge arrived
from Mancos last evening and is the
guest of Mrs. John Pearson. Will
probably remain until after New
Years.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

John L. Mcneil returned from Den
yer last evening to assist the First Ma.
tional in closing business for the year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

Edgar C. Bates and wife returned
to their Pine river home this morning
after spending couple of nights and
yesterday in the city.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

Dickson of the Glenwood Springs
Post asks: Must we die poor?" to
which Editor Curry replies that It
looks that way from his point Of view.
The idea Of newspaper man ssking
such q question.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

OF course Tulley never runs stale
items. For instance. Royal Baking
Powder Co., which his contract reads
not TO publish after Dec. 22nd. But
anything to fill space.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

Fred Balcom, the candy man, has
purchased the B. N. Freeman resi-
dence on Third avenue and will occupy
1t as soon as possible.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26
Mr.. Jewett Honored.

Mr.. w. L. Jewett was signally hon
ored by the Knights of Pythias at
their meeting on Monday night. He
was presented very handsome gold
jewel, known as a veterans jewel" "
To obtain this coveted prize one must
have been a member of this order
for twenty-five years continuously
and in good standing, and after secur-
ing it is exempt from payment OF
dues.
Mr.. Jewett in few graceful words
thanked the donors for this honor con-
ferred on him and said that the
Jewel would anyways remain one of
his most treasured possessions.
Mr.. Jewett has held many offices
of trust in the K. of P. lodge and has
always been enthusiastic in all work
pertaining to the lodge ans is certain
ly deserving of the honor bestowed on
him.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26
Good AIdermanie Timber.
he Editor Ocala Banner:

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
have heard it suggested that Mr..
James r. Moorehead had in him the
making of good aldermanic timber for
the second ward. if he were pressed
into service.
Mr.. Moorehead is one of the most
competent and practical men in the
city.
Good, common practical sence is
needed on the city council much more
than bushels of ''hot air.
Mr.. Moorehead has a thorough
knowledge of street building and his
suggestions along this line would
save the expenditure of many an un-
necessary dollar
The streets are in an awful plight
now, and the exigency Of the times
call for good, practical, level headed
men.
Let's get men that are worth
while" and don't let the public in
terests go by default and our cleo
tions become as dead letter"
VOTER.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26
Mems,
LADIES',
Chi1dren's
Hosiery

orange growers should hold
out for 81 per box on the trees. The
paper says the crop is ripening fast
and shows better quality than last
year.
The packing houses at Kissimmee
are being put in order for the sea-
sons crop of fruit and vegetables.
The orange crop of this county is not
as large as last year by $4,000 boxes.
At Whittier orange groves continue
to hold their own. and are In fine
shape for the season. The growers
there are opposed to the bad habit of
flooding the market with unripe fruit
hence none Of the crop has been
rushed on the market.-New York
Fruit and Produce News.
American Teams to Play In England.
Special TO the Ocala Banner:
New York, Oct. 23.-For the first
time in the history of the associa-
tion football teams representing the
United States and England will meet
in international competition. Today
arrangements were completed to
send an American eleven to England
in April 1907 to play an English team.
Only one match will be played and
the gate viii be governed by the date
OF the cup tie for the British cham
pionships. The famous Crystal Pal
ace grounds will hold over 100, 900
spectators and have been secured for
the contest which win take place on
the Saturday preceding the English
cup tie. Negotiations were complet-
ed today and the association OF foot
ball organizations of New York. Phil
adelphia. Boston, Fell River and Chi
cago have been authorized to pick
the best men in their states to send
to England.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26
Party for Miss Lucille Ian
caster.

Miss Cora Looney gave a chafng
dish party Thursday night compliment
tary to Miss Lucille Lancaster, of
Ocala, Fla, and Mabel Thomas. of
Kelton, Ala. The beautiful home never
looked brighter of more attractive
with its wealth of cut flowers group
ed about, and the stately palms and
ferns that greeted one in the recep-
ton hall together with the brilliant
Illumination made a picture that was
indelibly- stamped on heart and brain
AS the young people gathered and ex-
changed greetings, some form Of
amusement was suggested, so cards
were six tables of enthusiastic play
ers, and for awhile only the subdued
hum of voices could be heard, but
finally the games ended as all games
will. and it was found that Mr. Mont
gomery had made the highest score.
and received a beautiful stein, and
Gardner Harness carried off the lone
hand, cut glass talcum shaker. Mu-
sic was then furnished by Miss Loo
ney, and then came the chafing dish
supper, wn4 an epicurean might
have enVied. Those present at this
delightful party were Misses Lancas-
ter and Thomas, the honorees, Lii
lian Morrison, Fannie Kennedy,
Mary Smithers, Bernice Terrell and
Cora Looney, and Messrs. t. M. Ston-
rod, Montgomery. Gardner, Harness,
Claude Gill, Eearl Gross, Eearl Nor
rison, Frank Kennedy, Neal Gross,
Hall Holman, Will Hubbard, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Prude, Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Loo
|ney.-Colorado, (Tex..) News.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26

Mr.. Edwin P. Pittman, of the firm
OF Pittman & Son, of this city, and
who recently opened a branch store
at Coleman, in Sumter county, came
up Tuesday to look after his Ocala
interests. Mr.. Pittman has Just re-
covered from short illness. He re-
ports everything fiourishing at Cole
man and his prospects for big busi-
ness there is bright. Mrs. Pittman
has recently returned home from a
visit to relatives in Georgia.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26
The Race Problem as Viewed From
Across the Water.

When will the southern whites
learn that the proper way to protect
their women is to organize a really
efficient police, and to punish crime
against them with prompt judiciary
severity, instead of killing in a fool
ish panic of rage men, who possibly
are entirely innocent? We sympathize
with the whites in their horror at
the thought of what ,defenseless wo-
men have to endure from black Grim
inals, but We must protest against the
folly and crime of the methods of pro-
lection which they adopt. London
Spectator.
The truth is that Americans ought
TO abrogate that part of the constitu-
ton which relates to the black pop-
ulation, be prepared to treat it as at
present a distinct race on the lower
scale OF evolution, and deal with it
In a special way. This does not signi-
fy segregation, but il does mean, in a
sense, separation-the separation that
involves the relation Of master and
servant, of class and class, and i'm
plies certain amount of associa-
tion. Neither does it signify injus-
tice; the denial of racial and social
equality is not denial of equity.
Their treatment must be absolutely
just and kind. 1t is the intolerable
injustice of the present state of
things that has caused all the trouble
in the south. Give US simple JUS
tice, the negroes say. and the race
problem will solve itself 1t is the
strict justice accorded the negro in
the West Indies that has made him
SO contented. amendable and law
abiding. 1t viii. however, have to
be recognized that they are capable
|of advancing. and that they must be
given the fullest opportunity of de-
veleping whatever powers they
possess. The theory that they are a
completed product of evolution does
not stand the test of facts. but it is
true that the evolution is extremely
slow For long time they will have
TO be treated. not as citizens of a re-
publican state. but as subjects -
London Standard
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26

Miss Jennie Jones and Bob Henry
were married at the Jones mansion
last night says the Cooleemee, N. c.,
Banner. The bride is the daughter
of our constable, who made a good
officer, and will undoubtedly be re-
elected next fall. He offers a fine
horse for sale in the next column.
The groom runs grocery store on
Main street. and is a good patron Of
our advertising columns. and has a
good line of bargains this week. All
the summer he paid two cents more
for butter than any store in town..
The happy couple left on the ten
o'clock train for Milwaukee to visit
the brides uncle. who is reported to
have lots of money and Bright's d.
sease. Bob certainly has an eye for
business Cleveland Leader.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26
ARTICLE XVIII.

That the following amendment to
Article XVI of the constitution of the
state of Florida be and it is hereby
agreed to and shall be submitted TO
the electors of the state at the gen.
eral election, to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, A. D., 1906, for ratifica-
tion or rejection:
Sec. 80. The governor, the comp
troller, the state treasurer, the attor-
ney general and the commissioner of
agriculture OF the state Of Florida
and their successors in Office, are
hereby constituted and designated as
a board of drainage commissioners,
and are hereby authorized and en-
powered to establish a system Of ca
mails, drains, levees, dikes and reser-
voirs of such dimensions and depths,
as in the judgment of the said board
Of drainage commissioners is deemed
advisable to drain and reclaim the
swamp and overiiowed lands within
the state of Florida, or such parts or
portions thereof as is deemed best by
said board of drainage. commissioners
from time to time. and to provide for
the irrigation OF the lands reclaimed,
and to maintain such canals, drains.
leyees, dikes and reservoirs in such
a manner as will be most advantage
ous to the territory 30 drained, the
state Of Florida. It's Inhabitants and
the commerce thereof.
Sec. S3. That the board Of drain
age commissioners are hereby au-|
thorized and empowered 70 establis1|
drainage districti and AZ the bou1
daries thereof state Of FlorId
That the board of drainage commjE
sioners be and Il Is hereby authq
ized and empoweredto prepare
or lists q - the aiuvial q sw4m
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26
FROM FERTILE FLORIDA.
What They are Doing in the Land of
the Grapefruit and Pine.


Quite few acres of beans have been
planted at Lotus
R. F. Hansen, of Pine Grove, is
putting in couple of acres of sweet
potatoes.
G. w. Stanley, of Antioch, has
sold his crop of oranges to Dwight
Crum, of Plant City
A fine 50x90 packing house has just
been completed in the 2OO-arce Flow
cree grove at Estero.
At Minis oranges are showing good
color and large sizes. and shipments
will soon start in earnest.
The first oranges of the season
were shipped from Antioch last week,
q. A. Franklin being the shipper.
The orange crop of the Rockledge
section will be medium in quantity but
of excellent quality this year.
L. Partin, of Cross Praire, has
some egg plants that are looking fine.
He commences shipping this week.
G. w. Carter, of Daytona, has gone
to Fort Louderdale, where he will
engage in trucking, paying special at
tention to tomatoes.
A. w. Terwillinger, of Minis, has
organized large truck automobile to
haul oranges from the grove to the
station; capacity over 100 boxes.
As yet no oranges or grapefruit have
been shipped from Dunedin, growers
preferring to wait until their fruit
fully ripens before sending it north.
S. ]. Sigh. of Jacksonville, says he
figures the orange and grapefruit crop
this season at 100000 boxes. He
thinks prices should be about the
same as last year.
Orange crates are coming into In
dianola by the carload. and the pros
pect is now for thousands of boxes,
filled with the fine Indian River fruit.
to 60 out a few months later.
c. A. Dupont, Of Hastings, has re-
Gently purchased the farm belonging
to b. Genover, located at Elkville.
and viii operate it in future, raising
the usual crop Of Irish potatoes.
The Tampa Times believes that
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26
Catarrhal Deafness or Chronic Ca
tarrhal Headaches.

VIII be instantly relieved by the
use of NOSENA, soothing Catarr-
hal Balm. Relief guaranteed or money
refunded. NOSENA contains no CO
caine or harmful durg. Will imme-
diately relieve the worst running cold,
rose cold, nasal catarrh, hay fever,
throat trouble, hoarseness, ETC., by
tenderly soothing the iniamed, dis
eased membranes. The well known
catarrhal aches can be instantly re-
lieved by the use of this remedy.
Mrs. Fannie Mathis, Paine. Pa,
says: Il have been trying your NO
SENA for catarrah and have been en-
tirely cured. Send me the prise for
dozen tubes, as l want 1t for some
of my neighbors."
Large tubes, so cents at all drug
gists, or sample tube on receipt Of
ten cents in stamps by mail. Brown
Mfg. Co., Greenville, Tenn, st. Louis.
Mo.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26

and overfloj wed,oxoh,o 1onds With,
such drama he L+r;ct ond low there
on aoieafe tx not exceeding ten
e'o pei 0pn1nl to be fixed annually
~ selu ard of drainage commits
the various counties en-
Dia.eu III part or whole within such
u a-n'e strict or districts shall re-
eol'o suon hist or lists and enter the
up the tax rolls of the coun-
VI tiles in which said lands
may I'd the amount so levied by
.ne Ood of drainage commission
ch manner and form as may
ibed by the board of drain
nissioners from time to
lected BY ~ ra-;ons tav ooI,aotors of
the coun. - 90 ,rharoin - s,oh 1a,,;as haHa
Sde as other taxes are collect
~ tcordance with law, and pay
amounts collected to the
uoau drainage commissioners, and
su 4nissioners shall have lien
suY 70 all other liens upon the
.aNae knds in any such drainage
uissiie's 70 be enforced by tax levy,
ior 'ne st of any work done under
.ne 5lions hereof, or done prior
~ ING aupption of this amendment
unuel .n provisions of an act of the
iesisia'u passed in 1906.
oec. That the board of drainage
colillh Eioners be and is authorized
" eise the right of eminent do
NAN the condemnation of land for
the ofcation of its canals, drains, le-
wee N dikes and reservoirs for the
aforesaid and may enter
upt., take and use such lands as IL
LIPS pending condemnation proceed
Els, deem necessary for such purpo-
IL, and in ascertaining the compen-
L,2tion to he raid for such land or
Wight Of way. benefits to. be derived
Hrom such drainage shall be consid-
1ered by the jury.
See. "a. The legislature. may pro-
vide forth assessment Of the bene-
6t1 derived by lands BY reason Of
|o1ch drainage, and collection thereof;
the proceeds therefrom shall be paid
Ito the board OF drainage commits
|sioners tosbe used by them for such
ldr1nage purposes.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26
The Mutual Life Insurance Company.
of New York.

Notice to the Policy Hoiders--The
official statement which may be used
as a ballot for voting by mail, having
been sent to each policy holder on
October IL. any voter failing to re-
ceive the same In the due course OF
time is requested 10 send his name
and address to the company, New
York City. in order that duplicate
may be sent him.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26

Miss Sue Anderson, who has spent
the past month with relatives at
Wilmington, N. c., has returned home.
She had most enjoyable summer
and was accompanied home by her
friend, Miss Thurber Gore, who will
spend the winter with Miss Anderson
at the home of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. William Anderson, on Fort King
avenue.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26
A Bad Complexion.

comes from bad blood. Pimples on the
skin, acne, liver spots, sallow skin,
dark rings about the eyes, sick head
ache, pale, worn out look, dizziness
will all disappear if you take a treat
ment of Ramon's Liver Pills and Ton
fc Pellets, for sale at all druggists,
and put your blood in good condition
This treatment does not force things
the pill touches the liver, urges it
to action; the pellet, following (pure-
ly vegetable) strengthens and aids
the bowels and digestive organs. Be
ware of violent purgatives. Ask for
Ramon's-it is the only combined
treatment put up in this way on the
market. Entire treatment 25 cents.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26

mi Mr and Mrs. A. o. Harper, of
Daisy, Mrs. c. c. Stevens and Mr.
Ernest t Rawls, of Fellowship Mrs
~ wiii,am DeHon, of Blitchton, Mr.. J.
M Sellers, of Berlin, and Mr. and
mrs. J. M. Bryan, of Martel, were Wis
iting in ocala Tuesday.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26

Mrs. B. 7. Perdue, of Brooksyille
formerly OF ocala, has been appointed
assistant woman commissioner to the
jamestown exposition from Florida
No better person than Mrs. Perdue
could have been selected for this Of
fee. She has attended quite a num-
Der expositions in this capacity and
is well informed in this line of work
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26

Mr.. A. j. Dougless, prominent
merchant and orange grower of Citra,
was in the city Tuesday He reports
that the white fly is quite bad in his
grove.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26

MISS Eloyse Izlar, who has been
III Tor the past ten weeks, is now daily
improving, being able to sit nm for
few minutes each day. Her many
friends hope that it win only be =
very short while now until she will
be able to be out again.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26

DIR. ID. A. Smith, of Anthony, a
prominent Confederate veteran, was
transacting business in the city on
tuesday and called on various of his
Ocala friends.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26
$500 To California.

Now is the best time of year to
see California. The farmers and
fruit growers can tell you all about
the bumper crop of 1906.
Low one way rates every day to
October 81, 1906, $500 from Chicago,
and correspondingly low rates from
all points east via Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railways.
Be sure your tickets read over
this line. Inquire of
j. F. VanRensselaer,
124 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga.
A. L. Webb's Clearance Sale is
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26

wnen asked whether he favored or
60 s opposed to the drainage scheme
nonslessmtn Sparkman shrewdly re
lnarked, that he had troubles of his
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26

Miss Evelyn Pelot went down to
Owen, in Manatee county Tuesday to
visit her father. Before terurning
home she will also visit relatives at
Bradentown.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26

Go to the Fair Store for your dry
goods while the Big Clearance Sale
is on. You can save dollars. No
shoddy goods to dispose of, therefore
you cannot miss 1t when you buy
those offered here. A. L. Webb.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26
THE AMENDMENT ITSELF.
Under Which the Governors Drain
age Scheme is to be Carried on.

The Ocala Banner publishes the
following known as the Damage
Amendment" for the information of
the voters of the county who will pass
upon it in the election next month:
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26

Mr.. ]. B. Griggs, one Of the pros
porous farmers living across the
Ocklawaha, was in Ocala Tuesday
with a wagon load of cotton.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.
MISS SARA ELIZABETH HARRIS.
Local Editor.

Mr.. ]. E. Stevens, of the3Crystal
River Lumber company, was a busi-
ness visitor to Ocala Tuesday.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26

A. J.. Webb's Clearance Sale is
still on.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26
HYM EAL.
Ray-Lanaford.

nay--GdnStOFOs
Something a little out of the unu-
sual occurred at the Presbyterian
church on Sabbath evening. Mr..
Goff announced at the morning service,
that at the beginning of the evening
service, marriage would take place
in the church. AS no names were
there was considerable
guessing, and quite an audience was
present. At the appointed time Mr..
Ray and Mrs. Langford, of Ocala,
made their appearance and were mar
ried as announced.-Eustis cor. in
Times Union.
This piece of news will be quite
a surprise to the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray in this city.
Frazee-Grant.
AT the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Green, Arcadia,
Miss Nellie Grant was, on October
IL, united in wedlock to DR.. E. w.
Frazee, of Jacksonville. The bride
has won a host of friends in Arcadia
by her most lovable disposition and
spotless character. She has been as
sisting her father in the postoffice.
DR.. Frazee is young man of ster-
ling qualities and the son of Rev H.
B. Frazee, of Jacksonville.
DIR. Frazee formerly lived in this
city and was with the Fair grocery.
his home.
since leaving here he has become an
oculist and is making Jacksonville
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-26
payls-sorina.

Mr.. Alf Mallette Davis and Miss
Louise Ward Boring were united in
marriage yesterday at the home of
bride at Pine.
Both these young people are quite
popular in their neighborhood and
have many friends all Of whom wish
them a life Of sunshine and happi-
ness.