davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
Mrs. Cebden- "a anderson Pays Tribute
to William Lloyd oarVieon
Speaking Of an address by Mrs

Speaking OF an address by Mrs COD
den -SandersOn before the ContempOr-
ary Club Of Philadelphia, the Public
Ledger says:
The assemblage, a brilliant one. in
cluded many OF the well known liter
airy and cultured folk OF the city. Mrs
Golden n-Sandcrson is a daughter OF
Richard Golden. She became al an
early age Il hard student OF stat" al
fairs. As she grew 10 young woman
hood her knowledge increased. and
with This knowledge came a desire
that women OF ENGLAND should he
omancipated from political bondage
and given tka rights enjoyed by men.
. She is an attractive woman Of great
culture, and Is pleasing speaker. Her
story Of her own attempts TO get a
hearing before the English parIia-
mont. her arrest ami Imprisonment.
+ M. dramatic. and through her whole
address She held her audience spell
( bound. Whatever the large audience
thought of her views in general all
were thoroughly impressed with the
sincerity Of the speaker
Woman's rights she declared to bc
wOman's duties. and a woman who
took no interest in politics in Eng
land, She said, was looked down upon.
For the nnal movement that brought
emancipation in a very large sense 10
women in England. she gave the cred
/ it to our own William Lloyd Garrison.
whose visit 10 that country gave the
movement SO much impetus
/ Speaking of her arrest and impris-
onment, she said. Six OF us got to-
gether and decided that We should be
represented before that body parlia-
mentl and agreed to stand shoulder
TO shoulder no matter what might
/ happen. We We're arrested and i'm
prisoncd. but The recollection Of al
that is sweet 10 me because those mo.
ments when You are suffering for an
ideal are the happiest Of your I!fe.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
A Pretty School Teacher Plays Her
Part


A very pretty -irl came 20 Crystal
River. ana while teaching the 'Enung
thoughts 20 shoot" she has also been
teaching that little rascal Cupid, 10
shoot. ana ho has already sheatheI
his arrows in the Quiv"r!n@ hearts Of
two Of our hands0mest. incest and
best young men. They have strug-
gIed hard against il. and have tried in
vain 70 tear the arrows out but only
succeeded in working The love hole
bigger
\ misunderstanding naturally
arose between these boys of ours.
and knowing that the News has long
ears, and also knowing it tells its
readers all the good things. they
both came to the News. each wanting
his version published, in order TO kill
The other fellow with the girl don't
you see? Well Woodward said il was
this way, and HarnaEo said it was the
other way, and in anything else but 2
love affair We would be inclined to be-
,irv" both, Knowing -ne great re-
spousibili-y resting OH IT'S shoulders
in such a grave maCrDr-for who
knows in future aGe5. but what en-
pires may hinge on this episod,-we
summoned the three most sober. dis
Greet and pioUs citizens OF the city.
namely. Nessrs. BarcO. Boerert and
Charpia, to act a. an investigating
committee, 10 look into the merits Of
the case, and report 70 the News their
finding The News paid them five
dollars day each for three whole
days. They heard patiently Woodward
and Harnage. and also heard the pret-
" young lady, and saw her. too. They
took A. ID. Williams-we ALWAYS say
A. d., because We don't want 10 get
Gill mixed up in a case where there
is girl in it-they took A D's yer.
sion OF the telephoning, and even got
Cleveland's opinion in the matter. and
then they went 10 Julian. and he said
he had st. Jacobs Oil for sale.
Well, the committee failed to
agree. About all the News could get
out OF the committee was. Boellert
said he didn't blame the boys. that
she was one Of the pretriest little
tricks he ever saw. Barco said he
thought she was pretty. too and
CharpiH chimed in and said he
thought she was pretty, tooer. They
then wanted the News to promise not
to tell their wives. The News makes
no rash promises, gentlemen.
So the News viii have to let YOU
boys work ont your own salvation
but we advise you now that this pret-
ty girl is from Missouri. and YOU will
have to sight her-Crystal River
News.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
Chorus
ENSORIUM
W. l. D,

(Written for the BannerD
Once you love, you love forever,
Tho two hearts the earth may sever
Broken hearts are mended-neyer.
have a pack OF old letters,
To my heart so many fetters.
And TO my hearts pain abettors.
Then, have some dozen pictures
In my heart they, too, are fixtures
Passions hot and chilly mixtures.
Some small trinkets in & basket.
Stored like some Pandoras casket-
Kept because my heart doth ask it.
Long, long they've all been stored
away,
Untouched, unseen, till yesterday
CHANGED upon them as one may.
The letters-Oh! the love expressed
Is long since dead, as flowers pressed
Between the leaves, So let it rest.
The picture-Ah. the face that beams
The lips that smile, the eye that
CLEANS
There love still lives. or so il seems
The trinkets-they each remind me
OF some sweet time far behind me
When bright, love-born hope could
nud me.
All This in the dead past lying.
To forget II, Oh, I'm trying,
With my love not dead-bur dying.
TorJurous time prolonss the pain
Break. break, my heart. and break
again
Sad wreck Of hope and love in vain.
Two true hearts in love united:
A thousand loves unrequited
And ten thousand hopes are blighted.
DAN HAMILTON HUNNTCCTT.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
Ask THE EDITOR

II YOU wish to know something con
cerning the standing Of our colleges
you would do well TO call on the edi'
tor. He can give you full information
concerning this institution. He has
investigated our references ana
knows whereof he speaks. He knows
that when We say that We can give
you a complete course OF shorthand
in three months with a speed OF 1916
words per minute. or a graduate
course Of business and bookkeeping
in four months. that We are speaking
from actual records OF the work pre-
yiously don" by us, Write for large
free catalogue. Athens Business Col!
..oce. ISf II Clayton 81. Athens Ga
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
Imposing on Sister Childs

The Jacksonville FIoridian is au,
thorIty for The statement that the
ocaIa W. c T l. unsucceSsfully im-
portuned those in charge OF getting
up the banquet for the coming out
convention 10 leave OUT the wine from
the list Of refreshments They We're
refused. and then the ladies had neat
ly printed circulars put into the hands
OF each guest asking him 10 rerfain
from drinking the wine offered. The
rloridian says that every mothers
son of them drank the wine just the
same. Further comment is unneces.
Sary.-ErS. Childs' Arcadia Champion
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
An Example for Florida

From present Indications we are tC
have fine boulevard from RedlanG
TO the sea, distance Of about eighty
eight miles. This will be accomplish
ed by San Bernardina and Los Anee
les counties working harmoniousIy on
one plan, and what a road that will
be. Scenic beauties without end. Mag
nificent mountains, smiling valleys,
orchards bearing golden oranges, flow.
ers without number, and the glorious
sunlight streaming over ALL Such a
boulevard couldn't be constructed anv.
where on earth outside of South Cal.
ifornia. We hope nothing will inter
vene to defer the construction OF the
road. II would prove a drawing card
OF great proportions. Decide on tie
route, get plans drawn, and then get
at the wOrk.-Redlands (CalD Citro-
graph.
Eighty-eight miles in some portions
Of Florida would nearly reach from
the Gulf 10 the Atlantic, and a boule-
ward connecting the TWO would become
immensely popular Why not have
one?
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
The New $40 Gold Coin

We have not seen one of the new
$40 gold coins, and don't expect to
handle very many OF them, SO the de-
vices ought not 10 trouble US very
much. but here is what a Baltimore
bank Official says OF this particular
coin:
IL is the ugliest coin that any gov
ernment ever inflicted on a helpless
people. On one side is an un-Indian-
like head. with something gone wrong
with the nose, says the Baltimore
News The face is said to be model
ed after that of a beautiful girl. There
is not an Irish girl on earth who
wouldn't consider il an insult to be
compared with this thing.
On the other side is z strange beast
intended to represent the American
eagle 1t looks like a turkey buzzard
dressed in pajamas. Its head is too
small and its legs are too long. there.
fore the latter have been covered
with pantaletS- No ichthvoSau-us OF
prehistoric times was half a. repul-
Sive as this beast. No crudely model
ed coin of ancient Babylon or EgyDt
was as ugly as this coin.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06

At the tobacco farm OF the Florida
Sumatra Leaf Tobacco Co.. things are
astir. About twenty-five acres Of land
have been cleared up, and workmeu
are now engaged in erecting shades
while plows are busy breaking I'D the
ground in preparation for planting
Four large barns are in course Of con.
struction and about half a dozen ten
ant houses have been completed and
more are TO be constructed. Quite a
little village has sprung M in that
section Of the town and it is worth
the time to anybody to visit the far,,
Madison New Enterprise.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
First carloac Of Elorida Le.tuoe

The first carload of Florida lettuce
70 arrive in the New York market
was received by the J. HAMBURGER
Co II was shipped by Chase & Co.
from Sanford, and was also the first
car OF lettuce 10 move from Florida
under refrigeration. It arrived in
nue condition and brought about g. o5
per basket. Chase & Co. write thar
the Florida lettuce acreage is large
this season, and the quality unusually
hne- They say that shipments vii,
move from now on regularly if wealth
er conditions remain favorable
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06

II vaar UuCla Billy RloXham gets
iHtn tho EUbeTuatuTial race-and Wa
believe ho wili-Such a scatteration
There will ha-I.aka City Index.
No. no; tha people are not mean.
They will not rob this man OF the
tranquility from turmoil and strife
that b. has fairly won.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06

\ Raleigh, \. c.. paper received six
thousand dollars a year for advertis-
ING from the Southern Railway. but it
Is explained that the owner OF the pa
per was a member Of the state senate
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
Has q Chip on His Shoulder

DR.. Hulley is making q great Bas-
list paper OF the Gospel Herald. Il al
ways has a sweet. religious tone to II.
though the doctor is brilliant, force
ful writer. its columns teeming every
week with articles from his pen upon
various religious subjects He IS
showing up the uselessness, in his
own forceful style. Of the attempt TO
establish a Baptist college at Lake
City. when the BaptiSts OF Florida al
ready have permanently established
the finest school in the South. The
Record would like 10 see Brother Ed
wards Of the Baptist Witness. or
Brother Jennings or Brother Hobson
attack the doctors position on this
matter You would see them skinned
TO fiujSh.-DeLaud Record
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06

\ PittsbnrE girl tried to shoot a
burglar and fatally wounded herself.
The old-fashioned manner Of behay-
ng toward a burglar as if he were a
terocious mouse is still the safest
ior womankind.-Courier,Journal.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
Florida OPPORTUNITIES

\ folder Of 20 pages. issued by the
land department Of the East Coast
Railway Co, presents some interest
ing facts ANA figures about the opD0r-
uuniJies for growing fruits and ye-e-
tables in the territory served by that
road. \ specimen exhibit is that
made by Nh Clarence J. White of
Hastings OF The results obtained last
year by him from an average acre of
land OF his OWL His expenses wore:
Rent of ground, s.; preparation of
ground. $3.50: fertinzing. narrowing
in and ridging 500: cutting and
planting seed. s.; fertilizer. $23.10;
seed potatoes, $l0.SS; barrels. $3.50;
tending. $3.65; digging. barreling and
hauling. s12.75: other expenses. ST
a total of sS5.5S- From the acre were
gathered 6l barrels OF potatoes. which
sold for $206.10. leaving net profit
per acre OF s120.52.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
UNCLAIMED ACCOUNTS IN saw.
iNGS BANKS

thaf rlEuuulS betohS 10 any DOu!
uhn all TAX the trouble to establish
,r..... o.. 81. ,.,.,r.,y
'''''''
state @'.'h are ANXIOUS 70 hhq 'he
1ut.. .arr-- uf certain deposits
uH... -... frrF and have held for
... .... .......,. ....,-s ri-rou, anv
Tor .-' ---.'I'Ss oI li'e
.a'.. .Hr'r.. o.. stale safeguards
I.. Unclaimed deposits 50 Jealously
....I.. .a' possibility OF their
..r. ..I Pa. .nrr-t.rs.
... a.. "a deal "f romance con
r.... RI. .." forgotten and neg
..t. deposits uf Massachusetts
banks. Truth Is eyer stranger than
t.. and -ha' fact Is nowhere illus
rrI..s r greater degree than in con
f.. 20 WIN rE- subject Any bank
lr....af or Treasurer whose iHstiru-
t.r .a. H,,a .n ,N.-trnce more than
.a.r.s E.ar- can relate tales which
H.. r reality -rrauEer than fiction.
Banks Report on Unclaimed Deposits
Every Five Years
|- a.rH-5anca with the law. every
savings lalk in 20. state il required
.. ra.- returns every i've years to
f.r .luk commissioner. setting forth
fr. r.uH.r and amount of unclaimed
f.E..l- tbs law went into effect
.r r--- and .r rlar y.ar ~ banks re-
PORTED IE-. accounts. aggregating
ss-- .---> Iu l>4e. five years later.
q. banks reported i5-G unclaimed ac-
..#r. Amounting To $5uG.l3l19. In
r-.. .- naaE. reported I7el accounts.
f.r-.r- -a s-,7arNrI.
q .rra- SON uf tho present re.
r.-- atn r.a-. ~ i've wears ago
F.-rr..... ff.. lIr' fla' = hanks which
ir r,-- made. -,..-rrs have. discovered
rr. .ar.-- Of al. tho accounts ranor+.
.-I fs rr.u. gr thar time numbering
.f.. amounting 10 81 INil Az
ahr. r e. ,fr,- hanks ,ba ou-n..r.
of --, a-r.--.-s ,,-,--..,-,tinr- soaq ..s
~ rst. uar He.u found
To further conffDua racan, starts
TIC Iu hanks which IN 1897 ranor,-
81 d s~rnYn.s Amounting ?, s-ceq -
hara failed to locate tho ounarsbin|
of aUv ~ rham
According ?, ,ba ls,As, official 80
port Their. ara gua unclaimed acco,,,,s
Amounting In s1S4I5- - which
Paar for thu first time ,nc,ndad in
which ara So accounts ano,nrins "a
s,ll -5I77. remarked bv % hs,l,s
which 5is no, r.,pr, any srob
r,mu-S In ISs7 nrrinr tho ,,-o,-io,,,
nv. wears rhara had hoo, ,,i,,,,,o,,,
Sts accounts srrrsrating .,,1,o-,-
Th,s, NJ, s,s q 5e1i.,b, ., -
sta,i.f.c- may find interest :, -haea
f,rts- q, 49, g. t,,,,,-., -, -
acro,--,-. .-,,r,,r,,r, ;, s,-sasS -
an lur.r, -, ,,,,-,,.,,,,n =
n. .yrr.--,,5.. 80 ~ -
onup,- sr,,,,,irr =, sqaa,,aoo -
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
VOTE 40 YOU PRAY


Iwritten for the Oc,la Banner)
Along in November when still was the
vaatb.r
w" ""ii"'o
They nestled up close like brother to
brother,
You couldn't tell one Of the votes from
the other.
Tbav wera botb rum votes.
And sanctioned the license plan.
hul one WIS caH1 "S july "''' 'l''
And one by a Sunday school man.
C"orUS
Tb.. sunday eobool-no man could he
truer-
E-,.,,r I,7,,- III S,,,,,,,e,. dan0uuc5nrr the
brewer;
Rpt has fever cooled of with the
change in The weather
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
NOTICE

The hunting season opened Noyeu
ber l, and closes on the Ist Of Febru
ary for deer. and on the lst o, March
Ior quail and turkey. All parties vii
be governed accordingly.
Il-S-5tw c. J. McCRANEY
Game Warden. Marion Co, Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06

rake a peep at the Banner ads.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06

For Sale.-Dr. Nar.ara Liver fila
made from Dr. Mgr'aus private tor
mula; have been reztrt f1r twenty
i've years. purely vegetable Sent
postpaid on receipt - price. -- cts
box Address,
Mrs. Beatrice Marcan.
16 East Belmont 81.
Pensacola. Fla
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
Chorus

They were both rum votes.
And sanctioned the license plan.
But one was cast by a jolly old brcw
ct,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Issue of 1000 Copies Soon to be Print
eddy Review Press

The new telephone directory which
is at last under full Roadway at
the Review office. shows what
marvellous growth has been made
by these companies during the past
few years From comparatively
small beginnings the telephone has
become an almost indispensable ne
cessity on the farm and in town.
The telephone directory is fast be-
coming complete directory of the
towns and of the responsible farmers
of the county. 1t will be necessary
to issue 1000 copies of the new direc-
tory and it will make a fat volume
1t will be in the home of each sub
scriber and will doubtless be used by
each many times day. We believe
lit will be an excellent advertising
medium and would advise those who
have not already engaged space to
do so at once. The rates will be So
per page. SIS for half-page and SO. sc
for quarter page. These rates are
made to all alike. The directory will
be on our presses in few days ane
we would like to hear at once from
those who wish their advertisement.
in the book.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
LEASED FOR TEN YEARS
Prof Van Ness Makes Long Lease of
Normal College

Prof. w. C. Van Ness has leased
the Denison Normal and business COL
lege for term of ten years. The
association is to keep up the repairs
on buildings and grounds and Prof.
Van Ness guarantees to maintain the
college for period of ten years. In
this way the bonus of $500 which has
been paid by the business men will
cease. On the other hand Prof. Van
Ness will have assurance that he is
to remain and will be better able to
build up large and furnishing insti-
tuition. That Prof. Van Ness feels
able to do this with out the bonus
which benson has provided each
year, is the best evidence of the pros
porous condition of the college. Prof.
Van Ness is the right man in the
right place. He is we'll liked, is an
able teacher, a good business man.
and very popular among his fellows.
The members of the association are
congratulating themselves over the
leasal. At no time was the college
expected to be money making in
stitution for the builders. The drain
has heen somewhat heavy and mono
tonous for the business men and they
will be glad to be relieved of this
source of expense.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
CUT OFF IN YOUTH
Clarence Schooley the High School
Student Mourned by All

On Tuesday afternoon at five
O'Clock occurred the death of Clarence
Schooley. He had been sick about
three weeks. coming down first with
measles and then contracting pneu-
monia from which he died.
Clarence was one of the most pop
ular boys in the High School and was
a leader in school activities. He was
a member of the football and base
ball teams. was president of the Boys
Debating Club and was member of
the debating team sent to Missouri
Valley this spring. He would have
graduated this spring and had planned
to go away to college and take a
course in mechanical engineering. He
will be sadly missed in all depart
ments of school work.
The funeral occurred Thursday
morning at ten o'clock at the home of
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmerman with whom he had been
staying.
Rev. Bryce assisted by Rev. Thur
essen conducted the services.
The High School had been dismiss
ed, and practically all the members
of the High School attended the SER
vices. Each one of the classes had
sent floral offering as had also the
High school teachers, ana the casket
was covered with flowers. His class
attended the services in a body and
followed the body to the cemetery
near Manila where he was buried.
Clarence was manly. upright.
young fellow Of sterling worth and
marked ability. with the characteris-
tics that would have brought success
in his chosen profession. Twenty
years of age. he was cut down just or
the threshold of his young manhood.
But the ways of the Infinite are
past finding out. Good moves in a
mysterious way his wonders to per-
FORM but we know that he does all
things with infinite wisdom anc
tenderness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
THE TEACHER RESIGNED.
Three Schools in Soldier Township
With no Teachers.

The bad situation Of the education
al affairs of the county is we'll shown
by the fact that the three schools IN
the west half of Soldier town
ship are without teachers. The
teacher at Berne was Mrs. Helen
Johnston one of the best in the county.
She began school according to her I'M
Outstanding at the rate of $40 per
month. AS for the school houses two
miles north and mile south of Berne
the board could get no teachers many
of the pupils who usually attend at
these schools began to come to Berne
putting added responsibility on Mrs.
Johnston. When pay time came. the
director said that he was only author
lied to pay $35. per month. The mat
ter was referred to the full school
board of the township. Mrs. Johnston
saying she must have more than
$40 if she taught the scholars from
three districts. The school hoard
would not vote to pay her anything
extra. and so she resigned the Berne
school and engaged to teach the one
at the center of Otter Creek at $40
per month. So the children for three
schools in Soldier have no teach
er at all. 1t would seem as if the
board should have paid Mrs. Johnston
enough wages to have held her. if she
would have taught the pupils from
three schools. We expect however
that the men did what they thought
best. considering the contracts with
other teachers of the township. 1t
would seem to us that some method
of school consolidation should be put
in effect in Soldier township. In
fact it must come to something Of the
kind all over the state or the children
have no schooling When the new
boards meet in july in this county it
is probable that the wage standard
will be increased in most townships
and this may tempt more people to
engage in teaching.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
JOHN SCHNOOR
LICENSED EMBALMER AND UNDERTAKEN

License No 1854
Denison, Iowa.
Calls attended to dag or night, and all
work done in an up to date and satisfactory
manner ONCE at G. j. Saomon's furniture
store. Crawford County Phone. store No 49,
Residence No. 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
BUYS THE BOTTLING WORKS
Marshal Slavery Buys Alderman Lanes
Concern

Marshal Slavery has purchased the
Denison Bottling works of Alderman
Pat Lane and will run the new BUSH
ness in Mayor Carey's building back
of the Bulletin office. James Mitchell
has purchased half interest with Mr..
Slavery and will have the management
of the business. while Mr.. Slavery re-
tains the marshalship. The Wall
Lake plant will be moved to Denison.
AS this city mas excellent shipping
facilities. we see no reason why these
gentlemen should not make a great
success of their new business and we
wish them luck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
COLLEGE NOTES.

The old students Rudolph Nordell
and Harry johnson of Kiron with
their friends Enoch Muller and Bert
Loomis called at the college on
Thursday afternoon.
Harry Heiden, of the commercial
department. has been filling vacancy
at the Chicago & Northwestern
freight depot for short time.
From our alumni we are glad to
hear that G. V. Whaley has been
elected to the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
schools of Correctionville.
Prof. j. r. McAnelly has been re-
elected at Lime Springs with an ad-
vance of salary.
Herbert Vessels of Breda returned
last week to continue his work in the
commercial department.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08

Ono paper in Iowa. says the
Mapleton Press. has stronger hold
upon its constituents than does the
Marshalltown Times Republican. Once
subscriber always a subscriber,
seems to be the motto of its readers.
The reason is to be found in it's
splendid Iowa news service which is
the best in the state"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08

Bruce Rogers left last week for
Spokane. Wash. where he expects to
locate. Bruce thought the climate of
Iowa did not agree with him. He
is a bright young man and undoubted-
ly will "make good" in the west.