davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02
MORE THAN ENOUGH is TOO
MUCH

To maintain health a mature man
or woman needs just enough food to
repair the waste and supply energy
and bodily heat. The habituaI con-
sumption of more food than is neces-
sary for these purposes is the prime
cause of stomach troubles. rheuma-
tism and disorders of the kidneys. If
troubled with indigestion revive your
diet let reason and not appetite con-
troll and take a few doses of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and you will soon be all right again
For sale by all druggists m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02
HAD A CLOSE CALL

Mrs. Ada L. Groom the widely known
proprietor Of the Groom Hotel at
Vaughn, Miss, says: For several
months l suffered with a severe cough,
and consumption seemed to have its
grip on me, when a friend recommend
ed Dr.. Kings New Discovery. I be
gan taking it and three bottles effect
ed a complete cure" The fame OF
this life saving cough and cold rem
edy. and lung and throat healer is
world wide Sold at Tydings & Co,
Drug Store. soc and 81 Trial bot
tie free. II
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

We miss you. Come again with
another Indian legend" You first
was of "Chieftain wide of grin" who
On The shores of the Potomac
D|elIi there in the great white wig
wan"
Floridians are very much more in
'erested in the bachelor" chieftain.
VINO Is soon to occupy the great wig
wan al Tallahassee. Give us a le-
gend about him next. Does he wear
has shells or wampum around his
neck. and as an ornamental belt? Was
The bark adorned with shells in which
he set sail from Punta Gorda to show
his monkeys and accept votes? One
good turn deserves another-we wish
the second legend. AS a prize we will
send YOU a picture OF Minnehaha and
her lover leaving her fathers wig
VAN.
from the wig-wam he departed.
Leading with him Laughing Water:
Hand az hand they went together
Through the woodland and the mead
ow-
Lett the old man standing lonely
AZ the doorway of his wig-wam."
There is no country in the world
where men meet with such frequent
changes of fortune as this. So many
are venturing upon the sea of trade,
as navigators, with scarcely the skill
OF a cabin-bOy. that sbipwrecks be-
come the rule, not the exception.
Hundreds are yearly engulfed. and
are seen no more on the troubled wa
tiers. But there are a few strong-spir-
TIED, hopeful. brave men. who. with
vigorous arms, struggle to the shore.
ana. made wiser by misfortune. try
the waters again-in sOunder vessels.
These are generally successful in
their later enterprises. Some are
shipwrecked through weak dismay in
The hour Of danger. while others, more
confident and self-pOssessed, succeed
in reaching port. There are men who
give up al the first failure. There are
others whom nc reverse or disap-
poiDtments can discourage. You see
them tall today. but tomorrow they
are IN their feet again, as hopeful and
As vigorous as ever So young men.
and Oh ones also, when the crisis be
falls you, and the emergency requires
moral courage and noble manhood to
meet it. be equal to the requirements
of the moment, and rise superior to
the obstacles in your path. The uni
versal testimony of men whose ex-
perience exactly comedies with yours.
furnishes the cOnsOling reflection that
difficulties may be ended by Opposi-
brave heart. The magnitude of the
danger needs nothing more than a
greater effort than ever at your
hands. If you prove recreant in the
hour or trial you are the worst of rec
reants. and deserve no compassion.
Be not dismayed, when you should
De- bold and daring, unfiinching and
resolute The cloud, whose threaten
inc mUrmUrs you hear with fear and
dread. is full of blessings, and the
froWn. whose sternness now makes
you sEudder and tFemble, will ere
lonE be succeeded by a smile of be-
vitching sweetness and dignity when
we meet around His White Throne.
Then be strong and manly, oppose
equal forces TO open difficulties. and
trust i'm providence. Greatness can
only De achieved by those who are
tried MAGNOLIA.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02
WOULD MORTGAGE THE FARM
wan

a farmer on Rural Route >. Empire,
Ca. ". A. Floyd by name. says:
-Bucklen's Amica Salve cured the
TWO worst sores l ever saw. one on my
band and one on my leg. II is worth
more than lis weight in gold.
would not be without it if I had to
mortgage the farm TO get it. Only
&c. an Tydings q Co.. Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

MsE uHnes uf the Flurida Orange
Uf.arrs Camfauy ere 90 BE- opened
- GarEannFine on or about October
Tnh fHrislun uas reached last Might
81 aeerur of the directors Of this
esmEarT trii Zeal tue pariors of the
U.I.ta auieI . ~ semple vice
rrr. af a. company. ana one o.
fr ~ .rHen r.frus fruit growers
fl a.. raIs g.fIEeu of Barlow. will
e. .naHE. of ere oHces. ami will
a. uarg travelling statesmen
a ..r.s u thr markets a. the bus
I. f o. company warrants.
~. a Warn of BraIeutovu. who
rrIHuI af fle company has been
# 1n p.rfsrf IsoaI organizations
.. DO lau.I a. fls r,u,rsI
.rIfHr I1 I1aE after .he pack
a..et f.sre u.u a. a.
... .o.af.l af points A.
...# 20. flau. oI fH.
a| I..t s-cu location.
uI .rH company con
H ... UHr..r. .f fl. H..-tar8
.f...H#u D..I...4-
..r. ... concluded aU alter
I..T r..HI many uf the ri-
compelled ro change
@ .a. entertained of leaving
T.. r f.. evening trains because
.. H..E of fEe deliberations.
prss. asat warn Tells % Plans
Ir - .rf.rlI.a laE uiEht President
t.r .r..rI IuferesfIuE.y of the com
I.rI .s uurks AM Ifs Intentions. He
tsr.. The FLORIDA Orange Grow
rs Company uiu have to do eNclu-
.E.E e.ff matters affecting the yield
ri ..aHEas. erarafrlit and tangerines.
~ company from present indica-
f#r. eII bsEIu ifs output az the ear
o. .H..f.H. uf fru.t about October -.
T E.. nutrr I.s control an least luoO
r.rHa.. a' frlIr and the latest DEE
.a.. frau a.I parts of the citrus fruit
..H"r .r#..fe a very nice fruit.
T.rE from present prices.
.r.H. f r H. AMI tls tendency TO-
H.- .F#r financial conditions. Go is
I. r.. company win realize
. eH.IE uf tls product ana that
I.. rr.H Ha.u.eIu.I ftls TAR. viii
E standard
T company d. happy TO know
| ..- H..u Instrumental aided
co #r..E.r| growers. iu raising the
rH. n r. from a range ct fifty
r.r.s or hnH on tte trees. July I. 10
f.. rr.-suf rr.,s of one dollar box
EEL .te fraes
N|. Increased facilities for listri-
H".. eITh a Gar greater diligence
f..r rsHaI u tfs sale % fruit and
er. I.ferH nation 90 pack the
fr a ff. bssf manner known 20 the
fra.r rhe company has every reason
A. believe chat success is Ia its
Ea.r. rraf "a usu era Ia the citrus
-" industry has been established.
en- r1ar co. future OF the Florida or
arr. Industry b. fa- brighter than
e.er before
wrnHfrsl.r of the company now
rrnraras utar rua hundred progress
r.. rHrf growers. some of
frrn.H crops ar. rte largest and bsst
lr 49, state
Tt. committee. o1 legislation re-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

u wur ran max your plc.u..,,
e rm rrrfr nnf nnish them WI,
%. anIf CO North MAGNOLIA street
90. e.. s-lf-tfw.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-24
STRAIGHT TIPS.

I went into q restaurant and bought
small beef and
The waiter having brought It, stood with
~oasv nalnl-up hand;
only had IS, 50 ! bessed' PLEASE take
Wherein he threw me to the floor while
shouting: What gall"
dined at Mrs Biltmores, where the
butler keeps yacht;
! tipped him DER the caviare ana tippeu
nun quite lot;
! tipped him Ger the canvas back,
tipped him DER the Brie,
But when ! skipped his coffee tip, ma
dropped tray ON me.
! went to Molly Factors house to spend
q gay week. end
The servants there were spenders.. so the
guests were booked to spend
! gave my special vally $40 to unpack--
Laughed he: 1T wouldn't buy my smokes,
and kindly passed 1t back.
The tipping evil growing? Aye. my mas
tiers. II is grown
You'n find It in the howell. you'll surprise
1t on the throne.
a man has just this comfort: When his
time has come to slip,
He knows the nine-prOnged divvie does
his work without tip.
III. S. H.. in Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-24
Old Mis-, Moon Came Too.


Nine. Fairfax was wont to stand on
the porch of her old Virginia home
and rejoice on moonlight nights in the
beauty. There's my moon" she would
say, as it rose from Behind the Eastern
hills. Look, Dahlia, zee how beautiful
it is and her tiny colored maid, who
was ever at hand with shawl or fan
for her beloved mistress, would ans
wer enthusiastically Your moon GER
tainly do look powful handsome to-
night"
When Nine Fairfax journeyed to
the city to visit her son, Dahlia, look
ing out Of the window with wondering
eyes on tie first evening of her life
away from nome, exclaimed in a voice
of mingled establishment and relief,
We'll, | declar' to goodness if ole Mis-
Moon amt done come along to Wash
ington wifi me and ole mis-! We can't
be homesick nohow, wifi old Miss
Moon shining on us. Youths Com
panion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-24
Fox an Expert Mouser.

The following account of the effects
of environment comes from land
owner in Silesia, and should prove in
teresting to all lovers of the animal
world
One of the keepers, says the Pail
Mall Gazette, came on little of young
foxes each about the size of half
grown cat. There were eleven of them,
and ten were quickly disposed Of i'll
the neighborhood. The eleventh, how
ever, was delicate. He seemed to
have had a blow across the loins in
babyhood, and was bgt sickly fellow.
His condition awakened sympathy in
the household, and he was taken in
and nursed and petted into robust
health.
But care and gentle treatment are
now showing their effect, not only on
young Reynard's physique, but on his
general behavior and the view he
takes of things. Before all others, he
loves his master and mistress. Next to
them, he esteems the house dog. In
fact should pack now come across
his way. Foxy would pr G,ably show
delight, and an inclination to take each
on for a game. Brushed and combed,
it is his pride to show himself in the
drawing-room when requested, or to
accompany his mistress on her walk.
A few weeks ago he was missed,
and it was found that he had gone to
pay his devoirs alone at a house
where he had been petted, getting no
further, however, than the front door,
where he stood unfortunately scratch
ing. Nor is it all take on his part and
no return. He has become very ex-
pert mouser. BY day, however. he
loves best to recline before the kitch-
en- fire on little old rug.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-24
The Rosehush,s Tale.

Perhaps you think that can not
have any story to tell just because l
am only a rosebush. AS a matter of
fact though, could tell you hundred
stories.
You see, l am quite old. and, then. I
am very handsome. can say that
without seeming conceited, for every
one knows how famous my great, red
roses are. Just. because people admire
me so much they come often to look
at me, and hear many secrets, and
so.l you see, could tell you host of
interesting things if only would But
1 can keep secrets, too, and, of course,
shall not tell anything that / just
overheard That would not be right.
However, have little story Of
my own that car tell you: the peo-
pie around here all know e and tell
it over and over. They are very proud
Of me. They have reason to be, too.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-24
A Frogs Rescue.

A correspondent of the Madras Mail
writes; my son, aged ten and one
half years, was working in the garden
when a viper about two feet long
glided past him. A good sEot with a
stone about the size of cricket ball
broke the reptiles spine, while sharp
edge of the granite cut open the belly
thereby restoring to freedom frog,
which hoped out of its prison
unhurt."
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-24

When Sir Luke Filder was painting
Ills famous picture, ''Ihe Village Wed
ding he employed rustic to peso as
model for the bridegroom. Soon after
re artist had begun to paint the
msdel turned deadly white. Are you
H." asked Sir Luke, anxiously.
Nav said the man; II be all roight.
4ur." However, The PAINTER made him
,est awhile, but when he resumed work
little later the unfortunate bridge
groom" became even Daler than before,
and in serious alarm Sir Luke asked
him what was the matter "Its nav
thing at all except the gliding OF me
breath so long" replied the model.
For some Extraordinary reason, he had
imagined that it necessaT6:gD1 him
TO refrain fromsBsspt thing aalsS kline
he was ha ing shis portraa5 shd.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-24
WIT HUI FLOR
8T7p
S.ASA II c. AIS III

Pop Yes. my SON" did mann
ma ever punish your" We'll. she mar
red me, my boy."--Yonkers States
>man.
Istst broker; Hard times. Second
brCm~r, Yes; my golf score is the only
thinS that doesn't go down. Harper's
nGtar.
.at--Are We engaged to Mike Dool-
cy?" Biddy- Faith an I'm not. Are We
after wantin' me? Pat-Not unless
can't get ye.--Judge.
Reggy Sapp: All. | am Mapped in
my own deah thoughts, Miss Tabasco:
Gracious, Reggy, aren't You afraid you
will catch cold?-Chicago Daily News.
Nell-Chollie Saphede looks wor-
ried. Belle: Yes. II one didn't know
him SO well one might think he had
something on his mind philadelphia
Record
Did you say the prisoner hit the
plaintiff between the soGrt house and
postoffice?" mo. didGT. said he hit
him between the eyes. Baltimore
American.
Mrs Gramercy: You always told me
you couldn't see anything in socialism.
Mrs. Park: IIut, ny dear. didn't
know then it was going to become
fad.Puck !
is there Guch a thing as inspira-
tion?" "Oh, yes" answered the poet.
A dispossess notice VIII always set
me to : aiding out stun. louisville
Courier-Journal
Sunday school teacher: Why. Tom
my, don't you say your prayers every
night before you go to bed? Tommy
Tuffnut: | ulster when | slept In o
'oldin' bed Philadelphia Record.
Fair Customer: Is this color fast
and really genuine? Gallant Shop
Assistant: AS genuine as the roses ON
your cheeks. madam. Fair Customer:
HIM. Er--show me something else!--.
Punch.
But" cried Miss Woody, iHdig.
nantiy, since declare to you that
the joke is original with me, isn't n
impudent Of you to doubt it?" mot iet
all" replied NJ. Chesterfield; II
should be still rtors hnDudent and I'M
gallant to believe you that Old
Fhiladelhia Hress.
Il can promise you that If you take
service wit me you Will be treated as
enc of the family" That's what the
lady at the las place told me. ma'am
an, lost % pounds an me temper,
an seven pocket handkercliefs in tn
IA weeks lived there. maam."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
us been a sinnah!" vouchsafed a
recently converted brother during an
experience meeting In Ebenezer cha
pei. IA heen-yus. low Gown, contain
mated sinnah for 10 desc many yeahs.
and never knowed IT" Don let dat
modest yo'. Brudder Newcome. spoke
up sympathetically inclined deacon.
DE rest Of us knowcd 1t all de time"
Puck.
THE present method Of electing
United States senators is all wrong
declared the reformer 1T isn't right
TIA, a political boss should practically
have the power to give the seat to
some favorlte of his, regardless OF
other considerations" Yes" replied
he wealthy westerner, the law
should stlpulate that IT go to the high
est bidder Philadelphia Press.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-24
MoodE,s sermons WIDELY Read.

An aggregate sale of Moody's SER
mons has exceeded 100000 copies,
placing them next to the Bible as a
seller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
RUSHING TO
SAVINGS BANKS
Not to Withdraw Money but to
Put it Where il Will be Safe
And Productive.
NOTICES ARE STILL REQUIRED
Thousands Who Gave Notifications of
Withdrawal Have With
drawn Them.

New York, Jan. 10.--More people
crowd the corridors of the savings
banks of New York these days than
were to be found there during the
height Of the financial furry when
thousands OF frightened people flocked
to the banks TO withdraw their saw
ings. The crowds today are not there
TO withdraw money, but to deposit It.
The savings banks of the city did not
suffer from the furry TO any extent, for
all of them promptly issued notice re-
curing from 80 to so days notice of
withdrawal of funds. In every savings
bank in the city, according to bankers,
thousands of those who gave notice OF
withdrawal have since cancelled 1t,
while other thousands are rushing to
place their money in the banks that
they may receive interest for the per-
iod which began Jan. /. While most of
the savings banks have not yet with
drawn the notice requirement, pre-
ferring to see what amount will be
withdrawn when this notice expires,
they are paying out money to all VINO
need 1t regardless of the requirement.
Some of the banks sent out notices
some time ago notifying all those who
had filed notice OF withdrawal at the
expiration of 60 days, that they could
obtain whatever money actually re-
CURED without awaiting the expiration
of the period. but only q very few took
advantage of the offer and those
withdrew only small sums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LAB0R'S MOTION 0VERRULED

Washington, Jan. l0.--Justice Gould
Of Me supreme court OF the District
OF Columbia, today overruled motion
ilale by the American Federation OF
iAb1r TO amend the courts order IN
me case OF the Buck Stove q Range
company Of ST. Louis, In which the
m4fi recently temporarily enjoined the
.rd'Iltion from placing the company
on a boycott and unfair list In the fed
GRAFTON publications. The motion OF the
puefalion contended that the order
NN' erroneous because II was made 10
ssln until the final decree In the case
instead until the further order of the
WI because II may be construed TO
llpln inc defendants from uniting to
gs'ee 10 pauonize plaintiffs products:
construed to prevent the defendants
1,n lhelt associates from saying To
Liners that they had united and COM
colNq not TO patronlze such products
'onsrued 10 enioin their ANNOUNCE
lNal they had combined not 70 deal
XIV Others who should deal with the
many The motion also contended
WI. me order abrldges freedom OF
teh of all the defendants ana free
eg4 OF press which is protected by the
a. amendment to the Constitution OF
we nIied States" The court decide 1
se n, would not alter the order In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
SCHUYLER VAN NESS DEAD.

New York, Jan. 1o.--once a bark
err for z. 4. Barnum in the days of
the showman's famous museum here,
but more widely known as the "well,
well, well'' man of the polo grounds,
Schuyler Van Ness, member of a
prominent family. with whose mem
bers, however. he had little communi-
cation in the last quarter OF century.
Is dead In the city norgue, where his
body was taken after the fatal termi-
nation of an attack OF nephrltis al
Bellevue hospital. His far carrying
cry from the bleachers had resounded
during the progress OF hundreds of
baseball games In which the New Yorl,
Giants participated, the height OF
his fame as n ''rooter' having been
reached, perhaps. shortly after the
club removed 10 its then new grounds
at one Hundred and Fiivy-dfth
street. or late years Van Ness had
lost much OF his old time prestige
numerous imitators OF his tactics hav.
ing made them extensively monotonous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
Official and Final Arrangement
Made and is Approved by the
American Ambassador.
WILL BE NINE HALCY0N DAYS
Fetes Will Begin by Visit to Foreign
Minister Branco-CIose With Re-
ception on American Battleship.

Rio Janeiro, Jan. 10.--T'he official and
final arrangement for the entertain
rnent for officers of the American battle-
ship feet under ReAr Admiral Evans.
which is due here tomorrow. was made
known today. 1t has been approved
by Irving b. Dudley, the American am
bassador. and is az follows:
Jan. 12-Officers OF the fleet will visit
the minister of foreign affairs, Baron
De Rio Branco.
Jan. 13-Visit to DR.. Penna, president
OF the Republic at Petropolis: in the
evening a banquet at the American
embassy at Petropolis.
Jan. 14-Breakfast given by the min
lister of marine, Admiral Alencar, on
Mount Corcovado.
Jan. 15-Breakfast given by the presi
dent of the Republic at Petropolis and
garden party at the American en-
bassy
Jan. 16-Fete by the American colony
at Fluminenz park.
Jan. 17-Picnic given by the minister
of marine at the botanical gardens.
Jan. lS-Banquet given by the min
lister OF foreign affairs in the Monroe
pavilion.
Jan. 19--Picnic given by the Brazilian
navy at Tijuca park.
On Jan. 20 there probably will be a
reception on board some of the Ameri-
can battleships.
The feet is scheduled to leave Jan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
Severe Ones Prevent Many Poor Girls
From Getting Education.

Northampton, Mass, Jan. l0.--That
severe entrance examinations prevent
many poor eirs from obtaining col
lege education and deter marriage is
stated IN the annual report OF President
l.. Clark seely OF Smith college. In
part. the president says:
Most of tho able men come from the
poorer classes. II would be both pub
lie and private calamity II 1t should
become harder for poor boys and girls
of ability 10 gain the mental culture
they desire. II would be still greater
loss II postponing the time Of gradua-
tion family life should be impaired. The
longer marriage IL delayed the less
likely men are TO marry, A college
education should not contribute to tho
modern tendency to celibacy. An In
ferlor quality OF scholarship is produced
where the pupil is hurried over so much
ground so much that one study obliter-
ates the impression made by another.
Physicians complain that entrance re-
quirements seriously interfere with
normal physical development. Not
enough time Is left for rest and out,
door exercise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
RUFF AND LANGD0N
HOLD A CONFERENCE.

San Francisco, Jan. 10.-Foliowins
the decision of the district court of APP
peals yesterday setting aside the cons
viction of former Mayor Eugene r.
Schmitz. which may have serious eff
feet on the prosecution of the San
Francisco graft and bribery cases In
which AL indictments were returned.
perhaps neceSsitating many changes In
the plans of the district attorney and
a complete re-alignment of evidences,
much activity prevailed today among
those associated in the prosecution.
One of the significant features was a
conference between Abraham Ruef, the
former dictator in the policies OF San
Francisco, Especial Agent William j.
Burns and Dist. Atty. William IL.
Langdon In the latters office and at
request of the district attorney. None
Of the parties TO the conference would
give the slightest indication what the
object and the purpose of the meeting
was, but II may be said that the re-
lease of Ruef on bail Is one of the de-
Velopments that is expected as q pos
sible compromise between him and tho
prosecution as results OF the reversal
of the Schnitz judgment which also
nullifies the plea OF guilty made by
Ruef. Far more serious to the prose-
cutlon it is generally believed. was thu
appellate courts decision because OF 1t,
applicability to Ruef than the setting
aside OF the conviction of Schmitz
having the effect. 1t is said OF prac-
tically destroying the prosecutions hold
upon the former political boss. who is
regarded as the one. and the only con-
Meeting link between the accused brib-
ers and the board OF supervisors.
1t was also freely said today that
the district attorneys office regrets the
action of Judge Dunno In sending Ruef
TO the county Jail on Wednesday, and
that this humiliation has not made him
more tractable to the prosecution.
which, on several occasions, practically
conceded that without his testimony
the trials OF Patrick Calhoun, president
Of the United Railroads, TREY l.. Ford,
general counsel for the same corpora.
ton, twice tried. resulting In one ac
quittol and one disagreement ans
others under Indictment cannot b.
brought to successful conclusion.