davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
MEDICAL SCHOOL OPENED.
Harvards New Department Formally
Accepted by the College Authori-
ties With Interesting cere-
monies-unique construc-
tion of Buildings.

Special to the Ocala Banner:
Cambridge, Mass, Sept 26.-The
formal exercises connected with the
dedication of Harvard's new medical
school are being held today and sev-
eral thousand alumni, former mem
bers of the faculty, and distinguished
members of the learned professions
are here to take part in the events
of the day. Yesterday the buildings
of the new school were thrown open
to visitors for the first time. Thous-
ands inspected the interesting struc-
lures, which were formally turned
over to and accepted by the college
authorities. The forenoon the mem
bers of the faculty, students, alumni
and many visitors assembled at old
Massachusetts hall and formed pro-
cession, which solemnly marched to
Sanders theatre. The exercises at
the theatre began at IL o'clock with
an opening address by President Eliot
Other addresses were delivered by
Prof. VIM. P. Welch, or John Hopkins
University, and other distinguished
visitors. The alumni chorus sang
several numbers and then some more
addresses followed in the afternoon
a number of honorary degrees will
be conferred by the faculty. At two
o'clock an alumni dinner will be given
at Memorial hall
After the exercises In Sanders the
atre the President and Fellows will
receive the delegates of other institu-
tions at Philips Brooks House and
at half past one the procession will
be formed for the triennial dinner
of the Harvard Medical Alumni As
sociation. DR. H. L. Richardson will
preside at the dinner and there will
be speeches by many distinguished
guests.
An interesting feature carried out
in the new building of the medical
school without restriction, is the de
velopment of the unit" idea in the
design of structure, comforting great
in providing for new needs
OF unlocked for problems. The ''unit"
is a floor space about % feet long
by 10 feet wide; each unit" having
a window. Each floor has central
corridor, on each side of which is a
row of these units" one to each
window BY removing one partition
a room % feet long and 20 feet wide
is made available; or any multiple
of 10 feet lengthwise of the building
may be thrown ;nto this room by re-
moving partitions enough. The whole
system of the building is based on
the unit system and offers. it is b.,
lieved a mechanical felicity in meth
cd, altoghther unique. The idea has
been worked out and tested,largely by
Professors w. T Parker and Z. s.
Minot.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
unveiIinn Johnston Monument.
special to the ocala Banner:

SpeclaI 20 Lne UcdIa BANNER.
Austin, Tex. Sept. 26.-The monu-
ment erected in the state cemetry at
this city in memory of General Albert
Sidney Johnson, will be formally IN.
yelled and dedie ated under the au
spices of the Albert Sidney johnson
Chapter United Daughters of the Con
federacy this afternoon Several hun
dred members of the Texas division
U. d c.. and Conteredate veterans
are here to take part in the exercises
for which an interesting program has
been arranged.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

The commandment at the Key West
naval station suggested the storing
of coal under water. 1t appears that
the watering of coal stock does not
minimize the danger of fire.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
Anthony Baptist Church,

We take the liberty of telling you
that every church will be given a
liberal quantity oof l., & NJ. Paint
whenever they paint.
gallons l.. & NJ. mixed with 8
gallons linseed oil will paint mod.
crate sized house.
Actual cost Of l.. g. M. about sl.2O
per gallon.
L. & M. Zinc hardens L. & M
White Lead and makes the paint
wear like iron.
Largest mills in the world use l.
q NJ.
Arnold Print Works. North Adams
Mass, use nearly 1900 gallons l.
& M: Paint made with 10000 gallons
L. & M. 1000 pure linseed oil.
Sold by McIver & MacKay. 0cala
Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
Wall street Not Devoid Of FEELING.


New York's Wall Street has been
written down for SO long as utterly
wanting in feeling, and so devoted to
money-malzing. that it hasn't any
time to devote TO anything else, that
an incident that occurred the other
day, awakened interest throughout
the country, as Waii Street, in some
way or another touches all arteries
of trade or intercourse over the
whole country. A white h~a-so -
40 dooor OF big s.-y-seraper, a lit
re white coh1n, carried solemnly
down the stairs and through the cor
ridors, and out to the pavement, caus-
ed every hat within range to be rails
ed and held aloft until the process
sion had passed. The street literally
stepped to honor the funeral of a
little girl, Elsie Taylor, daughter of
the superintendent of No. so Wall
Street. A simple service was held
. 60 eN"'-n the pavement, and the
hurrying crowds. e!eator boys. law
yers, brokers, clerks, hurryfng in
waited with heads barred and hats In
their hands until the little coffin had
been carried out of the corridor. AS
t !" hearse was driven up Wall Street
the hurrying throngs stopped and off
went every hat so long as the process
"'ol was near Then Wall Street re-
ruined its work and worry and hustl-
Ing, while the little girl has gone
On To her eternal home.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

The Washington Post has discov-
cred where part of the balance of
trade goes to, for it declares that
a New York syndicate has gone to
Europe to borrow back $200,000. .0On
which Americans lost at Monte Carlo
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

Thisoratory all well meant,
OFT leaves us in a plight.
A man is just as eloquent
When wrong as when he's right.
Washington Star.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

The administration is now having
some bother over the old question of
16 to l. now it is buying silver to
coin
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
PRoPHET.1 PHRENoLoeY.

tMr. Bryan has had the bumps or
his Uranium felt by phrenologist.)
Ha! Here's bump called Ninety
six"
Still painful?-quite a thump!
Here's Nineteen Hundred very
marked
A most tremendous bump.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

But here's the biggest bump of all !;
In size it has no mate.
You cannot feel it?-patience Bill.
That bump is called 'NineteeneigEt. y
Thomas Ybarra in New York
Times.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

Now is the time to get two pas
senger lawn swing. $500 is the
the price. ocala Furniture Co.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
Get
SCOT rs
Emulsion

When you 90 to q drug store
and ask for Scots Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
IL. Don't be surprised. though,
if you are offered something
sIse. Wines, cordials, extracts,
ETC., Of cod Ever oil are pIenti.
fuI but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales OF SCOTS Emulsion.
Why? Because Il has always
been better than any substitute
for 1t.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

E. b. w.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

A most tremendous bump.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11

of the servants bedroom. And, by
the way, this servants bedroom is not
a mean little affair without size or con-
venience, but it is pleasant room
with a comfortable clothes closet and
two windows Like the rest Of the
house, it is designed for comfort and
convenience.
While this is comparatively large
house, it is so compact that medium
sized furnace, properly set, will heat
it comfortably and economically. In
building a house good deal of per-
sonal attention should be given by the
owner to the arrangement of the heat
ing pipes. The pipes must be large
enough and have fairly even length,
because long horizontal pipes will not
carry hot air from the furnace in
satisfactory manner, and after the
house is completed the furnace-man is
helpless unless the architect under
stands how to place the pipes; and
the builder is sufficiently in sympathy
with the plans to see that the provi-
sions are rightly carried out.
If some furnace pipes could be un-
covered the owners wo'lld be aston
ished at the manner in WHICH they are
built, and he would be surprised that
a current of air from the furnace
would ever find It's way around the
corners. Some curious furnace pipes
have been placed in houses for the pur-
pose of carrying currents of air to the
upper rooms. Sometimes they fail to
work satisfactorily and the cause is
not easily ascertained because they are
hidden away out of sight.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11
cO.OPERATOR CLIPS,

Competition is the death of trade
for the producers.
Are all the self,binders going to be
In good shape for use?
Right thinking will produce right
action and living.
Harmony-where there Is no con-
f1ict of principle, is the watchword of
courageous men.
1t is net enough that we raise the
produce. We must get proper, just
and equitable price for it.
Let us think right and we will act
right Deeds ere only thoughts crys.
taliZed.
If there is not a large amount of
great fields of small grain on your
farm, there is some kind Of green
farmer around there.
The producers can control all. Taey
have all power in their hands. When
they know how to use 1t there will be
something doing.
The San Francisco calamity, appall.
ing as it was, yet does not compare
with the Galveston flood in loss OF
life. The. loss of property was great
er at San Francisco, it is trle, but
we are not among those who regard
the loss of property as being of more
consequence than the loss Of human
life.
We, the producers, are responsible
for our condition. Let's work less and
think more. The man who does the
thinking will make the money.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11
FARMERS JOURNAL JEWELS,

No warehouse, empty smokehOuse--
poorhOuse.
The boil weeyil's bill is long and
sharp, but he can't bore through hs
iron warehouse.
Wanted-Some other way to make
a living for the man on the street
with the big old hook-bill knife"
Warehouses here, warehouses there
warehouses nearly everywhere. IN
ion cotton is going to be disposed Of
differently next season.
If the sidewalk wouldn't fly up and
hit anybody except the persons who
drop the banana peels In the middle
thereof, the rest of mankind wouldn't
care how often the sidewalk few up.
Alabama State Union has recon-
mended the building Of suitable ware
houses at all shipping points where
the business is sufficient to justify Il
The cotton growers are waking up al
Farmer Jones needs some of 1t, and
last.
Farmer Smith has money ahead
is willing to make Farmer Smith
perfectly safe note, bearing interest,"
From some cause or other Farmer
Smith is afraid of Farmer Jones
But he puts his surplus money In inc
bank, gets no interest on 1t, the DanA
loans Il to Jones and charges interest,"
to the limit, while in some cases
Smith indorses Jones note to maAs
the bank safe. Greatgoshamighty
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11
Farmers C0=OperdtiUo
Union of An1ericQ.
WHAT WAREHOUSES; ARE FOR.

Some of the chief purposes OF the
farmers market houses-0r clearing
houses" as they are styled in India
hOma," where more Of them are being
established, perhaps. than elsewhere,
may be summarized thus: To furnish
reliable information as to the market
act as agent for the farmer in dispoS-
ing of eggs, butter milk, vegetables,
and in fact all farm products; to pre-
vent the farmers from Over-stocking
the market with any commodity, and
to provide storage for perishable arti.
Cles, until a market can be had,
No antagOnism to the local mer-
chant IS intended nor implied. 1t is
merely a part Of the general move
ment for controlling markets. The
producer is determined TO control his
own product-and every fair-minied
man must COnCede the manifest just
ice and "decenCy" of the proposition
without argument. 1t is too patent for
denial.
The warehouse and market house
plans doyetail together nicely and are
based on exactly the same idea--sys-
tematic marketing in place OF the
hap-hazard planIessness in vogue TO-
day.
With a great warehouse and COM
press at the Galveston port and at the
other great Southern ports, and line
of small warehouses at the market
towns in the interior for storing and
concentrating the Union cotton, all
working as one harmonious system,
with our general headquarters at the
port the European spinners could be
supplied direct, at fair and uniform
scale of prices, This would be hard
blow TO the vast army of street scalp
ers. But is the maintenance of an
unnecessary number of middlemen OF
more moment than the welfare OF the
women and children who are forced 70
spend the entire fall season in the cot.
ton patch?-Mercury Password.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11
VIII BE Better Equipped.

If congress authorizes the building
OF anothe r dry dock, 1t is the pur-
pose of the department to make it a
much improved edition of the Dewey.
Among other things it will have a
well-equipped machine-shop on board,
so thal t repairs may be made without
delay and even at sea. The depart
ment believes that in comparison with
other countries the United States is
very poorly provided with docks, and
the Dext one built will be retained On
the North Atlantic coast, probably O.
Solbmon's island.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11
"DEM LITTLE SINS"

A negro eXhorter-a negro Of the
old time variety-was exhorting a
crowd of people on Pine Street Satur.
day afternoon when the Journal man
happened along just in time to hear
something rich. The humble old dar-
key was expating on the bigness OF
little sins, and took this method OF
presenting his ideas;
You farmers, you goes to work
and plants a big crap of cotton. You
picks it out in de fall and brings it to
town, and a cotton buyer walks up to
it wild a big old hook-bill knife and
gives it r-r-r-rip, and he says to you,
What you want for dis cgton?' And
den you say, What you gimme" And
he say, Ten and a foath, or Ten and
third or Ten and a half And
den you des as we'll take what he Of
fer you, cause de next man amt
gwine give you no more. Doan you
see? It's dem little foaths and thirds
and halls dat he's after. Dey doan
look big, but some day he turn out to
be millionaire, and what is you?
You's des de same old farmer you wuz
when you fust started out, plowin' old
Beck and Jim yit. Dem little sins is
like dem little frackshuns in de price
of cotton-yo better watch EN-
Farmers Journal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11
MERCURY MELkNGs

The Union has done much for r,.
What have You done for the Upiors
The Union man minus a spinal n,
umn is really to be pitied.
THE Indian scalps his foes. -.
white man skins his friends"
1t requires more brains 10 msl,
success in farming than in Comma.
cial or professional life.
Try to outstrip your nefghbor M,
in the number Of acres cultivated b..
III the number OF bales or bushels ma
duced per acre.
South Carolina will be the pe,t :,
have a State Union. May 81 is n.
date fixed.
Down with the miserable jdaa tb,,
farming is not a profession a brI
ness requiring study and special train,
ing and thorough intelligence.
If you live on or near a rural mol
route, put up mail box by all
means, and help sustain the ror,a
The Department is disseminating r,.
al routes which are not sufficiently
patronized.
One Of the leading cotton men I,
Dallas, or in the South Tor that matte,
remarked the other day that the Far.
mers' Union during he cotton season
just past, saved not less than s5O000.
600 to the South.
The Manchester cotton manufactp,
ers. now visiting this country, say thar
our antiquated methods of baling col.
ton is very expensive and wasteful, az
we'll as clumsy. No doubt of il.
Funny how times change, and mems
ideas with them. The President nov
proposes graduated inheritance ia1
on large fortunes. A half score O,
years ago such suggestions were de-
nounced fiercely as "assaulting
wealth. "arraying class against
class" and other approbrious terms
Surely, if slowly, the world does move,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11

better and fills the space just as well
When it comes to entertaining, the
sitting-rOom and parlQr combined offer
accommodations for a large party. This
double room is about 80 feet long, with
porter columns near the center in an
opening wide enough so the view from
one room to the other is not interfered
with. There is a china closet in the
dining-rOom that appeals to every
woman who studies this plan. 1t Of
ferS much needed convenience for
storing her best china, and there is an
opportunity to display some of it to ad-
vantage. The direct opening from the
Sitting-rOom onto the side porch Of
fers an easy opportunity for the men
folks to have an after-dinner smoke,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11

that IS very much appreciated In the
summer time.
This way of going out and in from
the garden also is appreciated by the
family where this house has been built
The family finds considerable use fol
this side entrance, and the woman Of
the house usually has a few house
plants put out here which she CAB
reach easily to give the attention re
quired to keep them in good condi
ton.
There is a convenient back stair With
landing directly in front of the doof
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11

in the sick room Is very pleasant; it
adds a much appreciated air of cheer
fuiness, and is the one form of VEN
tilation that offers no objection, there
is no noticeable draught. So long as
the fire is burning a current of air is
passing up the chimney, and any dis
agreeable odOr in the room is drawn
out so gently and thoroughly that the
arrangement Will be appreciated by all
who have the experience. Few houses
are furnished with open CRATES, but all
houses ought to be. They are worth
three times what they cost; once for
looks, once for ventilation and the
third time for comfort.
The rounded porch in front Of this
house with its turned columns pre-
sents very attractive front finish. On
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11

| 4ueStlDHS ana give dlNItt 4 ltI.lL VI A'fDI
! on all subjects pertaining to the SUBJECT
! of building for the readers Of this paper
ION account of his wide experience as
| Editor, Author and Manufacturer he Is,
without doubt, the highest authority on
all these subjects. Address all inquiries to
| william A. Radf0rd, No, l94 Fifth Ave.
| Chicago. Ill. and only enclose two-cent
stamp for reply.
There may be no American style Of
architecture, but the design and floor
plans shown herewith would hardly
be met with in any other country.
This is a twO-stOry house with a
good attic. The plan is arranged to
suit the average American house
keeper, having from four to six in
the family. 1t is 81 feet and inches
by Al feet on the ground, not including
the pOrCheS, and the architect esti-
mates that it may be built under or
binary circumstances for from $4,000 to
$500.
In this plan there are two chimneyS
and three open frepiaCes. The front
bedroom would ordinarily be set aside
as a guest room when not otherwise IN
use. The crate and mantel help to
furnish the room as We'll as a means
for a very pleasing decoration. a
good deal Of taste and judgment may
be exercised in selecting the style OF
mantel, and the color and design of
the thing. Also the fender and and
irons if andirOns are used, and the
harmonious arrangement may extend
to the tire-irOnS and the stand to hole
them, as well as the coal hod. The de
sign of this room is good enough to
spend some little time and money il
arranging the details.
In old England, open fireplaces in
bedrooms are common, and the usual
compliment paid to the guest is to
have the fire burning in his room dur
ing the evening. Of course the
fireplace there is depended upon to
take the chill out of the atmosphere.
Warmth, according to American ideas,
1t cannot be called, because their
houses are damp and chilly until We
become accustomed to them; but the
open fire offers an agreeable welcome
that fingers in the memory after other
conventionalities are forgotten.
An open fire in a chamber also is
valuable when sickness oyertakes some
member of the family. An open fire
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11

entering the front door, the large re-
ception hall with its open stairway
gives the visitor an impression of size
and importance which a smaller hall
way cannot give. AS matter of con-
venience, the reception hall is all that
could be required.
The cloak-room under the stairway
offers much better storage for wraps
than the conventional hall-tree. There
is no objection to having a hatrack
outside of this closet, but it is hardly
necessary. A oak hall settee looks
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11
Reached High Altitude

Here is a story which sf'ws Nv "A
sport Of ballooning. DR.. surins -,
Mr.. Bersen, of Berlin, went " ~
high record. They reached s',oso I =,
losing consciousness for brief NV .,s
then on to then on to 33,7sO le0s 80
one of them could not be aroussD n,
an attack of unconsciousness IN.
other, opening the valve. also "a !,
unconscious, and neither reo0''..a n
senses till the balloon had of'S'
5000 feet.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11
What She Noticed

Mrs. Blank wears swell clothes, but
her hands look as if she had worked in
her early days. Did you notice it," said
Miss Cutting? mo, didn't notice her
hands" said another of the guests, "but
I judged by her conversation that she
had done something in her life that was
more sensible than playing bridge
whist. Detroit Free Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11

You declined to join the Union
when it was first organized in your
neighborhood, for the reason that the
farmers won't stick" Now that the
farmers are sticking, isn't it high time
you take hold? Pray, what excuse
can you offer now?
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11

What a sucker producer 10
thinks the men who call then'''
bulls are his friends. II pun Nv
became a bear, there could "
money in speculation for him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11

The Farmers Union is going 70 "
absolutely irresistible. The movement
is going forward till the PRODUCES
bring about a proper distribution o.
their produce, then everything q"
will be added unto them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11

The various kinds OF produc'
gether with the land from whence
came, will furnish a very fine O''u :.
for money if we should ever dec'''
we could make our own medium
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11

Yes, we will prepare piA'' -.
the produce we hold off the u ma
We will build warehouses con''On,.
by the farmers in all the cotton y
tries of the South.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11

Are you giving your young men
chance? They are our hope. we az
going to need them by and Dy' h''.
bring them up in the way they sn0us
go. They will not depart HUN
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11

ALL, o Nile, thou
contest forth over
this land; thou
contest in peace,
giving life to
Egypt, 0 hidden
gods
Thus chanted
the priests as the
royal procession
moved onward to-
wards the river.
The great festival
in honor of the
Nile had begun.
NJ e m p h is was
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11

Ignorance loves to wear p0N IN
plumes and sit in the same p'"
nj cdnnl