davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01
MR.. GRAVES, Mr.. ROOSEVELT
AND Mr.. HEARST

II is known that Mr.. John Tenn
ple Graves. the gifted and eloquent
Georgian, is soon to become editor
in.chief OF the New York American,
the fayOrite of Nj Hearst's eight
newspapers.
II Will also be remembered that Mr.
Roosevelt is an idol of Mr.. Graves :
In a public address delivered at
Chattanooga some time ago in the
presence of Mr.. Bryan, Mr. Graves
startled those present by publicly de-
claring that Mr. Bryan al the next
democratic convention should him
self nominate Mr.. Roosevelt for pres
idpnt.
II will also be remembered that Mr..
Roosevelt personally dislIke5 MI
Hearst
Just after the assassination of Pres
ident Mckinley. speaking Of his As
saSsin. Mr.. Roosevelt spoke Of him
a. infamod by The reckless utteranc
O. Of those who on the stump and il
the public press appeal 10 The dark
and evil spirits of malice and greed
envy and su1lcn hatred. Tn" wind j.
-owad 10y the men who preach such
doctrines. and they cannot escape
their share Of responsibility for rhs
whirIwind thar is reaped- This ap
plies alike 80 The deliberate dema
gogue. TO thu oXploi,er Of sensational
ism. and 10 the crude and foolish Wis
ionary. who for Whatever reason apoi
|ogizes for crime or exciteS aimles.
discomfort"
. In his speech a. Utica November !
1906. Secretary Root Of Presideu
/ Roosevelts cabinet said:
i say. hr the presidents author
lily. thar in penning these words. viii
( the horror of President Mckinley
murder fresh before him. r. had Mr.
Hearst specifically in mind And,
say. 10y his authority. that what h
thought Of Mr.. Hearst hon he think
of Mr. Hearst now"
II seems TO us that this is the mos
lawful language one man ever Use
against another.
Here. the president almost directI
accuses Mr.. Hearst as the inscgato
Of the assassination Of President MC
Kinlry. from The fact that his ASA.
sin had. been inNamei by the incer
ldiary utterauces of Mr.. Hearst IhrC
his newspapers. when il was yer
probable thar Mr.. CzoIgo>z never i
his life saw one Of Mr. Hearst's new.
papers, and perhaps could not rea
lche English language.
Now. the question is, how is NJ
Graves going TO harmonic these II
iterancos OF President ROOseve
against Mr., Hearst, and still retail
his admiration and friendship for tn
. president as the editor of one of VI
Hearst's favorite and leading new
, Diapers?
We have an inkIing that Editc
Graves editorial bed will not be d
soft as are d0wny pillows.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01
The Gubernatorial Dark Horse

Frank Nayes. editor Of the PenSa-
cola Journal, has discovered a man
who he SAYS can be elected governor
of Florida. whrrrat The Ocala Banner.
with its inv,ttrate leaning 10 c0rDor-
alton interests. opinos that man 10 be
Benjamin :. I.;ddon, one of the chief
attorneys OF the Louisville K Nash.
Vile RAILWAY in Florida. The people
IF Florida are not sufficiently enamor-
- with the methods of the l.. q y.
in rushing To federal courts to secure
injuuction- restraining state officials
from eNecu'iuG its laws as % elect
that corporations principal counsel 70
the goveruorship, The Chronicle feels
confident that Editor Nayes hal
John y. {. Stockton in his minds eve
when lac made his discovery. Mr.
Stockton has al those excellent quail
ires which ar. requisite 10 make an
IDEAL governor. aus. like William
Jennings Bryan in popularity. all be-
would have ID 30 - secure III. 1,l-
hawsror5al nomination would he q.
avow has candidacv--ha people
would I'D ,na rv~-.-luyyrue-- Cnrau.
.c'c.
The Oca'a Banner has nov l.r- -n
Win Iusse it33au I'm recent year.
hvt hnaw -ha. j.. WAS au original Hr-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01
GEN. JEWELL AND THE PENSION
AW

General Jewell. at the late reunion
OF the Florida Division Confederate
Veterans. at Pensacola, aTTalgntd
most vigorously the pension Ia"
adonted at the recent session OF the
legislature. He said that over NIFTY
per cent. OF those who are now TecelV-
ing pensions under this law are men
Of wealth. and therefore not entitled
to receive il, but We take it that the
lawmakers did not have IL in their
minds to beStOw these pensions as
matter of bounty. but more as re-
ward for heroic and meritOrious con
duct Gen. Jewell further said that
if pensions were given only TO the
Confederate soldiers OF sailorS-t0
those men who made immortal the
name and fame OF the Southern Con
foderacy-it might be that We could
/ view the pension law as a mark or
honorable distinction. But, a. be
slowed equally upon men. who, how.
ever brave. however noble in spirit.
/ however willing and loyal to the
I South and 20 the state. Yet men. III"
most Of whom never saw battle Eor
met foe face TO face in ho-tjI" ar
ray. mon who never marched and
starved and fought. month after
month and year after year and in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

Mr. LEuEle'S attorney in Manatee
county court according To the Record.
in his apology. said thar he had heen
mlsinformrd Toy MS attorney. Robert
McNamoo. * tn the facts IL thy case
etc This i rather toueh on Tampa :
Napoleon.-I.aka City Index
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01
TIE PRESIDENTS BIG STICK
Globe. A. T, Oct. %, 1907.

Hon. Frank Harris, Editor OcaIa Dan
ner. Ocala, Fla:
The Banner OF the 18th reached me
today. having been forwarded from
Prescott. and read in it with much
interest YOUR letter 10 the editor OF
the World entitled, Against Third
Term"
think the letter excellent except
&C ~ one expression. and this il an
avnrassion / have seen in print time
and time again, but never before as
conjng from anyone felt at liberty
70 write to about it. In one para
craDh Of your letter you use the
words: Mr.. Hartman. against whom
Mr. Roosevelrs big stick is now be-
ing used" / object to this phrase De
cause I believe il % be- misleading
and 7 want To ask II y0u or anyone
also really believes that Mr.. Koose-
vets big stick. or any other danger
GUS weapon that is Mr.. Roosevelt $. Is
now beng, or mas ever d. '.' '''.'
been used against WI. Ia no. -,
rloh5-y II may '' '-''' +,.....-
phrase i"''"'S ''.'',.-','-'- w ~. '.....
Mr.. Hartman. but Il This = $50. IT'S Us"
Is H""''''S''>- anu 3. 49,
ing. ana ! say inns ,, t.-
".'N>-a.-''-i'- ~ 49,
"'t" -''a' "'',' go
fto'7"'''.' anu "> 1919 '.0.'
oral Oh. away '.'''... -'-' ''-.
gong q" I'D I'D .''. '''
never ''.-.. '..'' ..-i.- .'o''
You nav" '.''''''' ..-'' '..' Jas
any "'"'F "7'-''" 80 '"
'A''''7 tn -''' 'I'.''' ..'' '''.
aIf-~'lA '''''''' '.'- ''' %.
WOMB ever '.' .'..
H'@'| HUI d. "'' '.'
aol" c-'.z.'h OF "'i''.' " -7''' " '''
! H'ei properly I'D '-'' cam ''i--'' ..'''' WI
. the IT, - I. d" ''.f' ~ VII" VIII
ana III '''>.-'-- ''l'.. ''''--.''- VIII .-
a''i'hi-,'' '"' ANA us d'.-'7
The Standard Oh '"InHaAs Is l-'
only corporation "a-cn mas a''.,2"H
been DruI-4t IH.p 'TiaI court "Nr
tried, 80 far as know, Ior a violation
OF any statute OF iE" tni'ei states
and the Alton, one 81 hartman 3
~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

Genera; John {. Devant would not
stand for reelection To The position
of COMMANDER Of the Second Brigade
L. c. Y. and Mr. s. c. BOylaston,
former commander Of tEe r. E. Lee
camp of Jacksonville. was unanimous
l. given this honor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

According TO Thomas 4. Edison, II
will soon hn poSsihle for Il working
man TO build a homo as easily "a he
can fiji a waffle iron. But filling Z
waffle iron at present prices * veN-
atiOus pToblem.-Courier-JO
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

Mr.. Lewis Stuyves3nt CHAMBER. the
lieutenant governor of New York, i
coming South 10 start his presidential
boom He is a fine young fellow and
extremely popular Chan'er, with
Hoke Smith a running mate, would
not be a bad team
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

In ten Years 1t VIII Pr possible To
send wireless messages 10 The rem0t-
est corners OF The earth In other
words a New Yorker my talk freely
with 2 friend who is lost IN The UreX-
plorad country west OF New Jersey.
-Courier-JouFual
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

Many Of the papers are guessing al
the name of the Pensacola Journal 5
candidate for governor. The Record
Ct guessos Hon. " a. Milton IF Ma
rianna-Madis0H Recorder
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

The citizens of Leesburs arr nat
urally jubiIant over the fac that tn"
government wiU open the Okl3waha
river f4r navigation from end 10 end.
This is indeed a good thing and viii
mean much for Iham.-Forr Myers
Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

DIR. Long naiyely suggests that
man who goes hunting with brass
band need not expect a fun bag.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01
HANDY MOTH PAPER

\ m0-h oestrcyer and NIsInfectant
Placed under carpets. or in the fol9a
Of fucs and clothing. il drives away
moth and worry. Twelve sheets in a
packet. carriage prepaid. n cents
six packets, 90 cents, X druggist does
nor have Il.
Madigan Powder Works, Selection aos
CiarksVille, Iowa,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

How disappointed the average nan
must feel every time ha looks in a
mirror ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-01

Read Red Saunders.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
JOHNSON.

Sept. 10-H. Jacks return ed Thursday from a sojourn oi several weeks in the vicinity of Joplin, Mo.
 Postmaster Allen, of Avoca, was down Saturday interviewing Johnson parties concerning sus' poets who were probably the bur glars who entered his store at Avoca, one night last May.
 Dr. and Mrs. F.. P. Cowgirl and son, Theo, left Friday evening for q visit with Dr. Cowgill's $ parents who reside near West Plains, Mo. They will be away about one week.
 Mrs. Joy Lichiyter left Sunday evening for Spokane. Wash, where she will sojourn with rel atives for awhile.
 Thomas Myers. stopped off here Saturday for a short visit with his aunt. Mrs. Wm. Broad. rick. MT. Myers resided former. ly at Litehfied, H., but has travelled very extensively during the past few years and says that Arkansas Is attracting avorable attention Ill all sections and that d great tide of emigration will
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
BALDWIN.
MULKEEPMO.

Sept. 9.-Wheat and oat crops are about all threshed in our vi cinity. George Johnston's ma chine was here last week and has moved on down in the Wy man neighborhood. Ed. Roberts had 240 bushels of wheat and 7s bushels of oats. Cicero Cosby had q few acres of wheat that yielded r bushels per acre. Pretty good for light crop year.
 We have two or three fruit driers in operation here. Wm. Brown on the mountain just above Baldwin and Tom Fergu- son and J. F. Moore are run- ming the Baldwin evaporators.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

assistant. There IS not d very large attendance at present as great many of the older students are busily engaged at home talk ing care ot the apple crop or work ing III the evaporator.
 Some of our local traders went over to Rogers last Monday as 1t was salesday. We don't know whether there was any good trades made or not.
 It is with sadness and deepest of sympathy for the grief strick- en parents, relatives and friends that We have to announce the death of Ben Hubbard, who came to his death about eleven o'clock Tuesday night, Sept.S, caused by severe case of typhoid fever. Ben was all amiable young man of pleasant manners and agree able bearing and was respected by all who knew him. He was just i'll the prime of life where the most could be expected. His funeral was conducted by Rev. Gilmore the following day before a large audience of about 500 people containing about loo Odd Fellows, who rendered a beautiful and touching ceremony at the grave, after which the body was laid to it's last resting place.
 GREENY.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
1neiebborbood 'news
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

Sept. 10 A. II. TeaIe. who was here q few days first of the week visiting his uncle F. B. Teale, left Wednesday morning for his home at Ulysses, Neb. Mir. Teale after being shown over the country around Spring dale by his uncle, and seeing the big apple and peach orchards and berry fields, went away highly pleased and with a desire to sometime make this country his future home.
 Evaporated apples are going like hot cakes. J. w. Goree has sold eight thousand pounds al- ready and has more OH hands to sell.
 Mir. Bradenthal will SOW twenty acres ot wheat thlS fall on his farm on Clear Creek.
 The voice of the apple buyer is heard from every nook and corner.
 That's right, Mr. Editor, stir 'em up and down to business lively, and get some flew enter prlses going while the money Is flowing ln So bountlfuIly. Wate. works first, cold storage next. then electric ligts.
 Ii the weather is bad don't worry and fret the sun will shine again.
 If you judge ne by the clothes l wear you may get fooled some times. One can't always tell what's inside of book by it's covering.
 Miss Rena Farley will teach school this year north of We'd ington. This will be Miss Far. ley's second term of school teach ing
 There will be some good fields of corn If we did have q drouth. J. A, Farley has an excellent piece of corn on Mr. Walkups s farm.
 When you find a man that can drive nails faster than Jake Beely just bring him around.
 Now for au old time fall with clear days and cool nights. like we usually have up to nearly Christmas. with a good sprink- ling of Indian summer weather thrown in.
 Everybody that comes along falls in love with Northwest Arkansas.
 W. J. Smitherman left Monday Y afternoon for his home at Pitts field, Ill.,. after weeks stay looking after business matters pertaining to his fruit farm south of town. MT. Smither- man will move back to his farm in February.
 DON'T WORRY.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
Chain of Thirty Colleges.

Draughon's Practical Business College Co.,, whose Home Office IS at Nashville, Tenn. now has a chain of THIRTY Colleges, having recently purchased the Spencerian Business College, Washington, D. C. and recently opened Business College in Springfield, Mo.
 Draughon's Colleges have been established IS years and have SS00,0OO.OO capital. See advertisement elsewhere in this issue.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
- . - ? =
 LIBERTY.

Sept. 9--We are now having some ideal autumn weather.
 There Is some sickness report. ed in this vicinity.
 Mrs. J. D. Brown has not been able to leave her room for the past week or so on account of hor- rible carbuncle which took It's eff feet on her ankle.
 Wm. Morrison, who has been firing the evaporator for Messrs. Watkins and Stone, has resign ed his position and moved back on Osage.
 Mir. Giddens sawed up a large amount Of wood with his steam power wood saw for Taylor Stone last week to be used for the evap- orator and general winter fuel.
 James Hart visited relatives i'll Bentonville last week.
 Bob Ratliff is thinking of ac- eepting a position thru the apple season, with Mir. Gipple near Bentonville.
 School opened here Monday, Sept. :, with Roy K. Reed as principal and Miss Goldie Gipple
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
:AUCTIONEER

They are paying 30 cents per bushel for apples.
 Peaches are scarce and hard to find that are good for canning purposes.
 There's some sickness in our vicinity. Mrs. Lucy Hester was taken sick very suddenly last week but is better now. Emma Cleaveland gets 10 better.
 T. J. Elmore has sold his pret- ty little home near Baldwin school house to Tavlor Couch for S1b00. We are sorry to lose such good neighbors as Mir. and Mrs. Eltnore. They are going to move to Seneca, Mo-, where their son, Truman is living. Mir. Couch will get possession when school IS out. and will then be a near neighbor to his brother Henry.
 Jim Roberts has been making some improvements on his dwell- ing house lately, and Ed. Rob- erts Is preparing to build d house and barn this fall.
 l.. 5. Stone Is putting up d house on lis farm for Ed. Ivey.
 Andy Ash made q trip to the Territory to SOW wheat and found land so dry lie couldn't break ground so he returned. He will move there this fall.
 Henry Couch and wife have returned from Oklahoma where they had been visiting his aunt, Kate Fuller, and other relatives.
 It has been raining all morn ing, which stops threshing and hay balius. for awhile. We sex- pect there will a season in the ground sufficient to begin plow- ing again.
 Apples are going up m hurry. We learned yesterday that they are paying 40 cents for culls on Round Mountain at the evapora- tors.
 We hope to have some better roads soon. as Cato has been having the hands warned out to work, 10th and l2th, through Baldwin on toward Fayette- vile.
 pr. Ezelle is having his house moved upon higher ground and also having the rooms plastered inside.
 Some of the Wyman youngsters attended the picnic at Goshen Saturday and report a good time.
 We believe our town can boast of as many watermelons as Elm Springs. We have a few good ones ourselves, but pumpkins are a failure this year. E. A. K.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

Jones & Lichlyter Columbus and Bill the grocers near the postoffice, have a line of syrup, soap, coal oil cans. etc, which they are going to close out at cost. Also on every Saturday they will sell coffee at cost. If you need any of these articles now IS your time to buy, aS they will go at absolute cost.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

A gentleman with a patent washing machine has been in town for the past few days ad- vertising his machine. Tuesday lie cleaned up a couple of towels for this office, and to anybody who knows anything about printing office towel, this IS sufficient guarantee of tue ex- cellence of the machine.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
TO FRUIT GROWERS.

Bring your apples to me in the red front store building east of of the railroad. Will buy your vinegar and evaporator stock, and also shipping apples, paying the highest market price for same.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

Through the agency of Dod- son X Renner you get good in- suranee as they do not represent anything but the best Old Line Stock Companies with assets of S175. GOO. .OOO. .OO
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
FOR SALE.

Second hand surrey, practic- ally as good as new, will be sold at half it's original cost. Call at News office.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
LOST.

Last week near kimmons, Walker, & Co.'S evaporator, plain gold ring, with initials I'M. $. D. engraved on inside. Will pay reward of S1.00 for its re- turn to News Office.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
NOTIC

All parties owing ne for den- tai work please call and settle by the 18th of this month. Ac- counts will be put out for collec- tion after that date.
 (. \. McOuAID.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

Choice designs in Carpeting Mating, Rugs. Linoleum, etc. just received by T.. NJ. Riggs. Cali and See my line I probably have just what you want, and at price that you can afford to pay. l.. M. Riggs.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to me for dental work are requested to call at once and settle.
 C. C.. DoDsoN.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

The Springfield Business Col lege has grown LOO per cent in one year. President Taylor en- ters into written agreement to secure situation. He loans money to those not able to pay cash. He can furnish work to pay board to fifty young ladies.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

In addition to our stock of school books We carry large line of school supplies on which we will make special prices. Don't buy until you call and see ne. H. A. DAILY.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
LOST

Small, round, gold watch charm. Initials w. A. (" on one side and two childrens' pictures OH inside. Finder please return to News office and receive re- ward.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

This IS the season of the year for windstorms and cyclones, so keep your property covered with tornado insurance. See DodSon X Renner.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

If you want to know the daily apple market by wire and how to ship your apples at one third the regular rate see J. F. Evins.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

How much, MT. Customer have you saved in your life by detec- ting errors! And how much more do you think you would have saved had you been protected with a McCaskey Account register.
 BENNETT BROS.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

Four good nilch cows at req sonable prices or will trade a cow or two on good wagon. Gall on Lee Reed ? miles west of Low ell.-t. f.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

Drop in and see the celebrated Schloss Bros. line Of men> tailor made suits Monday and Tuesday, Sept. h and T.. New York Store
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

The reason that l am selling so much Carpeting. Mating, Rugs, etc., is that I buy only the newest and latest patterns aud sell It at a small profit. Call and I will show you this is the place to buy. l.. M. Riggs.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

If you need anything i'll the way of Carpets, Mating or Llno- leum. call on l.. NJ. Riggs. New hne just in.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

Just received direct from the factory some new pianos and or gans. Come in and get price. Honest goods at honest prices.
 c. w. kennan.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

$ delivered anywhere inside city Iir sweep towards the Ozarks as q result of the present fruit crop.
 Sam Hughes and sister. Mrs. 1 H. (. Dodds, were down from Re public, Mo, last week visiting their brother, John Hughes, who resides out near Stony Point. Sam Hughes is prosperous mer- chant up at Republic and re- senbles John so much that 1t k doubtful whether his neighbors could tell the difference were his brother John to exchange places with him and go behind the count CT.
 Rev. w. $. Luper returned Saturday night from an extended tour during which he had attend ed the sessions of the Fayetteville and tue Benton County Baptist Associations.
 John Starns and family came in yesterday morning from Chel- sea, 1. T., and will visit few days with relatives here They resided here several years ago, but have been sojourning out in the oil and gas region for some time.
 E. (. Beane was out from Fay- ettevllle few days ago and talks favorably about resuning work at his lime bluffs here. This plant has been idle for several months.
 Capt. G. P. Hanks received word few days ago that his old eomrade and relative, Josiah Brason, who spent several weeks here last spring, passed away at his home in New Mexico on the first day of September.
 Miss Nancy Late k under going all attack of typhoid fever.
 Bill posters have been plaster ing this section of country with matter advertising tlle Washing ton County Fair.
 Geo. Bailey left for flew home away out in Oklahoma last Thurs day, and now George Smith is wanting to go to that county too.
 K. M. LichIyter aud wife and Ben Johnson and wife journeyed over towards White River Sunday on pleasure jaunt to see the country and hunt paw-paws.
 For d long, long time We have been recording the conings and goings Of Johnson folks and We again have the pleasure ot noting the return of Frank Horton who comes back to the lime kiln colony after d season of rest away out on a farm.
 W. r. Langford has moved over to the Cole farm where he IS pre- pairing to go into the dairy busl- ness.
 Several of our leading apple growers are putting their fruit in cold storage at Fayetteville.
 Saturday night chanced to be favorable for the occasion and the ice cream supper at the. city lall' was grand success, for visitors were there from miles away. Music was furnished by Miss Peck and pupils of her mislc class. The proceeds of the supper amounted to 5000.
 J. E. McC1endon left yesterday  evening for St. Louis where he goes to buy goods for the Ozark Store.
 Syrian pedlers are more numer- ous and more aggravating than book or medicine salesmen.
 MULKEEPMO.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

If you are needing anything in the way of school books and school supplies H. A. Daily has them and he will treat you right.