davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08

Mrs. Philemon G, Merrill, ,hia :
highly respected resident " ~ San
To,,sI, Iose last sunday and was Sou5"S OuI,so
jU ;oIs s,fford ifor Gem metory on Tuesday y
Mrs Merrill came to this vaioy nd u
1877, Is + and survived a husband and ~b9 abC
is now living in Duncan, anu o,her
~as T 81 able to attend bis mo.Sea ~ 81
Snnspal, %uo r Mr.. Merrill died thre
years ago
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08
Notice 10 StOCkmen

Mount Graham Forest Reserve,
Grazing permits for 1907,
Applications for permits to
Craze live stock on the Mount
Graham Forest Reserve for the
season of 1907 must be filed in the
Office Of the updersig9ed Siif5 at Stafford
oeIohA-n"l-.'----y
The secreup., - agriculture hS
authorized tae grazing of 1000
head of cattle snd horses, and no
head of sheep O goats.
The periods 6ring which graz.
inc will bc allowd and the fees to
be charged are as flows:
GRAZING PAIoD
March /, 1907, to2ctober 81,
1907, cattle, 25c per I'D; horses,
N'S March /, 1907, to FOo9ry 20,
1903, cattle, 35o per beadhorses,
35c per head. ..oai
inc application and further 9r-
!. ,Os nation Tp in regard to grazing U
y he furnished upon request.
Supervis
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08

All headaches go
When You grow wiser
And learn to use
An early Riser"
DeWitrs Little Early Risers, safe
sure pills. Sold by Stafford Drug
glstsj Thatcher Drug Store,
Thatcher; Frank Clutf, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08

Considerable complaint is made
by the two creameries ofthe valley
that the milk products are not suf
ticient to supply the local demaud ds
for butter, owing TO the scarcity
OF milk cows. Our people as a
rule have heretofore kept only
cows enough for home consumption
and are not able now to furnish
the two creameries with a sufficient
amount of cream. The whole gist
of the matter is: there is not
enough milch cows in the valley.
We are informed by reliable par.
ties that both institutions will
gladly arrange for any farmer TO |
borrow money to buy COWS TO |
stock his ranch. This is quite |
liberal on their part and we can
see no reason why il would not be
a money proposition to every farm,
or who took advantage of it.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08

Every man expects his wife TO
be a great deal better than he IL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01
University Lectures

Under the supervision of the Uni.
verSity OF Florida. lectures for high
schools. teachers Institutes and SINH
lar institutions have been instituted
and a number OF persons have con
scented 10 deliver lectures in accord
ance with this arrangement. among
whom are President Sledd. Or. 70
cum. Or Flint, DIR. Schmidt. DR.. Ben
ton. DR.. Grow. Dr. Banks and Major
Floyd. These lectures cover null
titrde of subjects ana some of them
include As many a twelve subjects u
select from For instance DR.. Sledd
VIII lecture on any OF the following
subjects: Education ana Progress,
Education for Service. Education and
Crime, Compulsory Education. ere. Dr.
Crow Will lecture ON German Student
Life Or Yocum, FroJbel. Rosseau.
etc. Dr Benton. Wireless Telc-
sraphy. Iuyisibrl Rays Indeed. all of
the subjects for these various lee
lures are practical and useful
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

The editor of this paper is a prohi-
bitiouist. and has been all his lie, He
Is not supporter OF General Gilchrist
for the goyernOrship and has no idea
that he will be when primary day
rolls around. Yc; he honestly con
fesses that he IS more pleased with
the manly stand assumed by the gen
eral in the state prohibition matter
than he is with those guhevnarOrial
Candidates-and other candidates.
too for that mattec-who have made
such haste 10 climb upon the prohibit
ton wagon simply because il seems
10 be the popular thing 70 do. w
believe that prohibition is a moral is
sue and has no place in the politics Of
the state. and Va regret char he issue
has been made a political uue.--Nad-
i>ou New Futy~"rjSe
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01
FiE Schiller

Miss Hazel Hitler daUgtaer Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hitler. became the
bride of Mr. Irving Fj,s ar a home
ceremonial quietly performed at six
o'clock on the evening OF October -.
hy Rabbi NJ Nvwfe)d. The marriage
took place under a canopy Of yellow
chry>anthemums. suspended from
which was 4 wedding bell OF smaller
ehrysauthemums. An aisle was form
Cd with white ribbons by the little
uieces. Of the groom. Alleen and Ad-
ple FieS, who wore lingerie fr0cks Of
white chiffon ami lace Master sum
ner HirsCh was the rinE-bearer. The
brides attendant was her sister, Miss
Mona Hitler. who was gOWned in vel
low crepe Dc media. and carried white
chrySanthemums The bride entered
the drawing room with her father.
Her gown was a beautiful creation of
white crepe De media. haud-embroid-
cred and trimmed in duchess lace,
The only jewels worn was a necklace
Of diamonds, a gifr Of The groom The
bridal veil was caught with real or
auge blossoms. while white orchids
formed = shower for The bridal bou-
quet. The groom entered with his pa
rents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Jacob Fies-
Palms and chrvSaDrheWUWS form
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01
An Exhibition Of Wonderful Oratory

Some Of our readers perhaps read
The account in our Wednesdays pa
per of the wonderful oratory of Ser
geaut :. Preutiss. The writer said
that he was greater than Uolin-arokv
AMI possessed more fascinating witch
cry Of speech than dil Charles lanes
Fox. That in his TWO hours Grafton
he rose from Splrndor 20 spleDdor and
carried his audience 10 mountain
heights by the magic ot his elo-
queuce. That was the ora-ory Of the
last century. The oratory Of today Is
not so vivid, but is more practical
and more suitable TO the requirements
of the age.
Notwithstanding the extreme prac-
ticality of the present time 0ratory Is
bY no means dead, and Florida has
many sons whose tongues possess
this divine gift.
John Beard oT Pensacola has deYei-
Oped into a wonderful orator; VIII
BRYAN Of Jacksonville is a master OF
eloquence. Park TrammelL formerly
Of Lakeland but now of Tampa. has
recently announced his candidacy for
The United States senate. and Is said
z, uossess the witchery OF eloquence
IN = most wonderful degree. John
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01
oCals to Have TWO More Elegant Res
licences

Work Will begin within the next
few weeks upon an elegant residence
that Col William y, Camp is 10 build.
Col Camps home viii be located on
ne beautiful lot known as the Me-
Connaii lot, which is opposite the
lovely homes of Messrs. Clarence and
Jack Camp. The house already on
this lot * now used by the Camp
Phosphate Company as an office \
portion OF il viii be torn down and
the main part of the building moved
10 the back of the lot. and the new
home will be built just in front OF it,
Messrs. Mclver Il MacKay being the
contractors. This home will be mod
ern and up-tOdate in every paUticu-
lar and will he a residence that is a
credit 70 any city. Col Camp is now
in the city. completing the arrange
ments for his home
The Camp Phosphate Company are
building new Offices. which will be
completed in a few weeks The new
Offices are located on the northeast
corner Of tire Clarence Camp lot.
Nj W. p, Edwards. who has been
successfully engaged in the beef bus
mess for several years, will soon erect
a very handsome residence on his lot
on SummerfeId avenue. which he
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01
Local and Personal
oara elizabeth Harris. Local Fd;,o,

Really now. if the vario,. ,.
yates read the comments on III
coming out" convention !, -
editorial columns of our state con,....
- 10 'iitF must perceive thar +,
VIII De almost "a mach a, their ro,f-.
: d ilFeS are worth to fail 10 a114nJ
~, Il Invention at oca.a CA the Iith.
y d. editors don't intend 60 be- Chez
d ou' oi amy OF 1he anticipated fun
Iimcs-J mon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01
Eor Chronic Diarrnosa-

While in the army in 1865 | was
taken with chronic diarrhoea.' says
George NJ. FELTON,, OF South Gibson,
pa. 81 have since tried many RENE
dies but without permanent relief I'M
I'll Mr.. A. W. Miles OF this place per.
suaded me too try Chamberlain's Col
ic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
one bottle OF which stopped it at
once" For sale by all druggists. n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01
THE DUTY OF THE MAYOR


he city council Of Ocala, after
ions debate, finally passed an ordi-
nance requiring the paving OF certain
streets ia this city with yilrified
brick.
This ordinance WAS passed unani-
mousiy, and il dun course ii time WAS
approved oy tAe mayor.
Under is requirements an adyer-
.iseE."nt tor bids was printed Tor tue
period of -h.rty days in the local ana
some oUr-iG, newspapers.
There wa.a only TWO bids received.
That cd tne F.rzg-ralI Company.
"L.ca mad dore .lcb I'M acceptable
p.,c. 81 warz Tor H." board OF COM
II commissioners. Nas after dur con
-iGrrar.Gn accepted by tua committee,
appointed Tor this purpose
Ia" committee. va believe. accept
Ell tho better bid, and We believe that
aUEou" Who viii Cumpara til two
bids Viii arrive al the same cunclu-
sion In accepting the Fi-zLara.. bid
tho Cummi,,c. Was unanimous.
After he committee, accepted rhi-
bi3 a contract Wa drawn up between
The F'j5zerralI company and the CRY
ut tcaia. and This ruUrTanr uuw
await fla -l-ua.l. uf tne mayor.
W. -Eiuk that f. Is his plain duty
70 sian ri.s oeur~acr. Tet .sr commend
him Toy IN prudence and caution he
has exercised in obtaining the COM
CENSUS of opinion ID representative
citizens concerning said contract and
giving hem an opportunity 10 be
heard h,fvra closing the matter Il
nalIy.
A. matter Of fact all kinds OF paw
in4 was duly considered by the couu-
eli before framing the ordinance. ana
The cost OF the same WAS duly con
sidered Il was E-ild. and We think
properly, that Ocala is not in posi-
ton To try experiments and take
chances. The selection OF yitTitied
brick was not done in haste. IL was
selected after an exhaustive discus
sion, and the ordinance requiring Ger
tain streets TO be paved with this ma
ierial was passed 10y the council by a
unanimous vote.
/ Had there been strong and pro
nounced opposition to it in the coun-
/ ell. the same having received the
sanction of majority OF the council
and approval OF the mayor. We hold
that it would even then be the duty
of the mayor 10 sign the contract. II
having been drawn under the specific
directions uf the ordinance. SO as 10
have the work begin al the earliest
possible moment
The dust fro mthe lime on The
streets, impregnated as II Is Win
filth. is a menace 10 health. 1t caus-
IS great damage To the goods or the
merchants. 10 delicate and costly ma
chinery. and gives the city a repuia-
tiOn that Is hurtlul 10 it, BESIDES.
the dust is Sitting ana almost unen-
durable on windy days
Nitriiird brick is an" material jha'
after a thorough est has h"'h ioHhd
tn he paving par excellence II Is
durable and lasting. and those whom
il will mostly benefit are me Only
ones that VIII haV" 20 pay Tor IL dl
rec'ly-
The CITY council. representing 'H'
,.,+,. has pronounced in favor of Wit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

d b. Keep, a prominent fruit -rnu-
= "l h"a'dman. has been in town f.r
The past Iew days, having com. b...
70 nave some dental work done. Air.
i>e'-'- al one time owned one OF the
hneSI orange groves in Marion reun-
y ana ms friends viii be glad 10
learn thar the same is again ia GOOD
condition. having been brought olr"
by hard ~oIh.-GaiucsriHp SIN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01
Bio Fire az Gainesville

Gainesville had a biz fire Tuesday
afternoon. The large cotton ginneTies
of W. ". Gordon & Co, of Savannah,
located there. were burned, The loss
is estimated al between $4,000 and
$50. 600
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

NIT. q. ". Ray. who some time ago
bought the Arthur Griffith place, south
Of town. was in Ocala Wednesday and
said that in addition 20 his home
place be will plant next season some
cantalOupes in the Kendrick neighbor-
hood
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

Col 7. T Webster. cashier OF the
DuttOn Phosphate Company. left yes
terday for Ocala in the interest Of
that company-Gainesville Sun
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

PROHi BITION SENTIMENT
NORTH CAROLINA

Tampa, Fla, oct 80. 1901.
Mr.. T. +. Harris,
Editor Ocala Banner:
herewith enclose YOU a clipping
from the Wcehly Enterprise. little
paper published iii Jacksonville, y.
c, which you will please publish.
a. since the prohibition question has
become SD ri1e ia this state, this lit
tie article viii. no doubt furutsb good
thought Tor some Of Your prohibition
readers. Yours truly.
g. a. PETTEWAY.
The Saloon Doomed in North Carolina
Thu Handwriting IL ou the wall, the
fact OF .he ~uogmfy Of The crime 81
any community licensing "A saloon 10
ao its deadly work is masking "a deeper
impress ou The minds OF the poo
pie. and il is d question of time, and
a short time ~ .lat. when the Uceu5-
ed saloon ia North Carolina viii be- q
thing of the past
With our present governor making
.hr grand and g,ortu- h-ar for pro-
li-'I'''h 'iai A' D. Hpi'- ana 'ue can
'-'''''''> ''' .-' "''''-.i-,l,.'- LOT -Vf-
''''- "'''..- III '.--7'-'' - 7"--'-
cd" ."'. ~'"', b. ., "'."""0 ''Al. pH'-ie
''. '''l--.'-. '""
'''-I pans" ."0' "''' ''''" ."' '"7. IL
d
-7I SAIGON ''.It 10" state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

son Of Mr.. Jacob Fies. whose sons
ARE prominent in business circles
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01
NJ T. 4 I
Cold Storage

We desire 10 announce that our
Cold Storage Department for the cur
ing of meat is now open.
We are the COLD STORAGE PIo-
NEHRs OF FLORIDA, have given the
curing of meat the closest study for
years. and our uniform past good ser
vice is the very best evidence OF our
ability 10 serve you.
We therefore announce READY.
We want you to appreciate that ii
means superior equipment including
duplicate machinery in case OF acct
dent. and skilled assistants TO do The
work i'm the best possible manner
In this connection We cannot. too
strongly urge upon our friends 10 TAX"
rbeir meat where they KNOW il will
have the proper attention Ii Is no
GUESS WORK for you 10 let rs serve
y again, ..,., ,,,,,.., So. rho frs,
time We would refer 10 our friends
YOUR NEloHBORS-who are 50 We'll
satisfied with eur past faithful ser
vice.
Please note that oar smok"-houS'S
viii be in operation. and NE viii ais"
ba ready 10 smoke the meat for those
80 desiring
Soliciting your future patronage, We
heg to remain,
Your friends,
FLORIDA PACKING & ICE o.
SIMON BENJAMIN, SeeE-
HERMAN BENJAMIN. Mgr
The usual prices will prevail
Ia making your shipments tee care
rul TO mark plainly.
Florida Packing & Ice Co.
CCALA, FLA.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

Read Red Saunders
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

Tampa. Fla. oct. 30. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

floor, and the King stood still in the center of the
room, his eyes fixed upon vacancy.
After time the English girl crept nearer, her
hands pressed her heart. She was as pale as
the man who stood there, still.
He'll not-the Emperor will not-help your"
she said in a whisper.
mol" said the King, shaking his head. NO."
he said gently, the Emperor won't help
The girl gave shuddering cry, and the cry seemed
somehow to wake the man from his stupor. He
moved heavily across the room and sat down in one
of the chairs that there.
Read it," he said, still in his odd gentle tone.
Read it, if you like And the girl dropped upon
her knees and caught up the crumpled bali of paper.
She smoothed it and read aloud in swift snatches:
my heart with you, dear Louis, in this crisis"
cob, words, words!) 1T is very bitter to to
have to fail Stefans in hour of need. Our
relations with another Power, whose need not
mention, are strained already, almost to breaking
point. An added strain would be fatal to the peace
of all Europe" e. Oh that's cowardly, coward1y'O
The King made a faint protesting gesture; but
she read unheeding:
Were Traurnland actually under our wing
as in the contingency provided for at the time you
were given your independence, should stand firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

against this matter; for believe with you-fatal to
any State. But under present conditions" She
looked UP at the King with puzzled brows
What does the Emperor by that" she
demanded-"were Traumland under his own
wing?"
The King answered her indifferently. "Oh, if
Karl and l should both die without issue-that is,
the line become extinct-the State would revert to
the Empire, become an Austrian crown land. Of
course" He rose suddenly to his feet, and a wave
of crimson surged up over his pale cheeks and ebbed
again, and his eyes opened very wide; but Lady
Mary did not see; she had once more turned to the
Emperors letter, and began to read from where she
had left off:
Under the present conditions, L"
"Wait" said the King in sharp tone. Wait,
pleased! He came slowly to the center of the room,
his eyes afar, with strange lights in them.
IF Karl and L" he said under his voice and
stopped "Karl-and-I-" he said again
Lady Mary got to her feet and came quickly to
where he stood. What is it," she cried. What
do you mean?"
=. "Eh?" said the King absently. Il wonder now!"
She put out a hand upon his arm and shook the
little to recall the mans attention. And she began
suddenly to tremble with vague, uniformed fears.
What you going to dor" she begged of him.
oh! what are you going to do? Won't you tell
me? Pleased"
The Kings eyes sharpened to attention, and he
bent over her with little smile. He said Why,
nothing so very dreadful, hope, Molly. It's only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

sob oh, you knowl" she cried out. You know!"
I've dreamed Of that Molly said the he King tsgs
walked into-this." He made gesture which
swept the room about them Molly" he whis-
pered, shall 1 throw them over? They are not
worth fighting for" The Kings face was white
and strained, and his eyes burned somberly The
young English girl kneeling beside him raised her
head and looked at him. And they rested breath
less for little space which seemed like eternity.
But at last she said, No, no! They are not worth
fighting for; but your honor is You can't desert
them in the face of danger, can you?-not even if
they welcome the danger and hate you for saving
them from it. Your honor is wrapped up in all this
isn't it?''
"Yes-yes!" he said, bending his head down so
that his eyes were hidden.
oh" She cried, if it notl If you could
set yourself free!'
But the King sprang to his feet with sort of cry,
and went the to the great writing table
and stood there with his back turned. He said
presently, Let's not think of that, Mo1y!'
There came knocking at the door The King
swung about with blazing eyes The messenger"
sengerl" And, after a moment, he said aloud,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

IF 1 could retire with honor, Karl" said the
King, Il should do it very quickly; but I'm afraid
it can't be DONE
Prince Karl laughed again, shaking his head
I'm afraid you can't be so particular" said he
I'm afraid we have you. l mean" He halted
suddenly when he realized what he had said, and
swift flash of crimson burned in his cheeks. The
King looked at him gravely.
WEI" he commented. "We?"
Il didn't mean that" said the other sullenly "It
slip of the tongue"
But the King threw up his head with an odd ges-
ture as of one impatient to be done with pretense
Why not be frank, you and II" said he. After
all, why not be frank? Karl, you'd like crown,
wouldn't you! You'd be glad to rule in my placer
The younger man looked away with very poor
assumption of indifference. He said, "Oh, don't
know. l have had nothing to do with all this row.
you know"
Come, KARL" said the King BE honest!"
And, after moment, the lad turned to him.
We'll, then, l should like it. No good my denying
that"
Quite so,' said the King. 1--WE are getting on.
You would like. the crown. How much will you give
for it?'
Prince Karl stared "Cash?" he inquired Towel
you're turning mercenary beggar, Louis You
must be going to set up in trade"
Not cash., said the King. "Conditions-con-
cessions Suppose-rnind you, we are only supposng
suppose were to abdcate in your favor, every
Continued page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

that Why, I've found way I've found way!"
What way! she cried. Tell me what way!
I'm afraid! What are you going to dor
He took her by the shoulders and looked for long
time into her beautiful face. You must go now,
Molly" he said Il must see Karl l must tell
Karl about my new way He continued to smile
into her eyes, but very gravely.
The girl caught swift breath. You are going
to do something terrible" she said watching him
I'm afraid-Im afraid What are you going to
do?"
Only to show Karl my way" said he, and,
after moment, she turned away and moved toward
the door. She was shivering, but bent her head so
that the man should not see her face At the door
he called her back, and came half way to meet her.
And again he held her with his hands and looked
down into her eyes.
49, Whatever may be going to do, Molly" he said.
Its right. l am sure it's right"
Yes, l know" she said sadly my King can
do no wrong. and again she left him, and in a
moment the King heard the door close behind her.
Aftera few moments he rang, and servant came.
The King said Find Prince Karl and tell him that
/ wish to see him here at once
The man bowed and went away, and for a time the
King stood where he was, buried, it would seem, in