davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

NTH LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they cannot reasA
the OF the disease CatArrh n blood or conati-
tutionA dseasc and Ia order to cure you must Taxa
internal Fomedies Halls CatArfh Cure 4 taken m
ernAly. and acts directly upOa the blood and mucous
surfaces Hairs CatArfh Ours = not quaek mrdh
eins. 10 prescribed by ons OF the best physcana
IN this country tor years and regular prescription
II = composed OF the best tOnies known. combined
with the best blood puFefa acting directly on tha
mucous surfaces. TIE perfect combination of The
Two inETedlents + what produces such wonderful ~
ults IN curing eatArrh send fOF testimonials. ,roe
y. J. CHENEY 4 Co. PropS. Toledo. O.
Sold BY Druggists. price &c.
Take Halls Family Pls tor constipation
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03

Kaiser Wilhelm says he told Queen
Victoria how to run the Boer war.
Does the kaiser mean to imply that he
wants all the blame for its conduct
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03

An aoroplane garage has been con.
structed on the roof Of a building In
Paris. II 10 probably reached BY q
nlght Of stairs.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03

II IL naturally hard for woman
masQuerading In male attire to be q
man among men.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03

lily. An effect OF plumage is gained
by using dark water colors, marking
all over the body.
Jewel Cabinet.
An ingenious little article is q Jewel
basket. made Of a square box. fitted
with pill box drawers. each having a
passe partout ring for handle. II Is
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03

A man while trying new boots on
IN a store fell and broke his leg. Must
have been pretty slippery customer.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03

The fall styles in football yells are
reported 10 be somewhat louder than
last years patterns.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03

Don't be Operated On
irsssi egcrT tlrss. Wriis los pastlseiaIs
S.A.GOHN.MD- D., OnaahAs NsenAahn.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03

cred with bright-colored wall paper
or cretonne. make a pretty blotter.
Corners of the double paper or Gre
tonne keep the blotting paper in place.
Paper Owls.
Comical paper owls are made Of
plain brown tissue paper. crlnkled by
passing through the hands a number
of times. Stun with wadding. and tie
at each end. Cut one end In a point
for the tail. Leave the other end wide
and square for the head. Sew shoe
GI9J2 70,
~ I'D IT,
buttons on circles OF yellow cloth out
lined with black. for eyes. Attach
the owls TO a twig. Made in three
sizes. the birds look like a little fam.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03

MEXICO. MISSOURI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
UNITARIANISM

temple. UnitaTianism sees every city
holy where just men dwell. every spot
a temple where they meet for wor-
ship or work, all honest life a litur-
gy, all love a sacrament. Instead of
a few inspired writer's. ii sees all good
literature and speech inspired. and
the divine revelation ever continued
through human reason and con-
science. Instead of one sacred scrip
ture. it sees an infinite and endless
Bible, reaching from its Old Tesla
ment in nature to its New Testament
in man. from its Genesis in matter
to its Revelation in mind-a Bible
wherein all truth is the law, all hui
man hopes are the prophets, all good
aspirations are the psalms and all
love a gospel telling of eternal life
Nor have Unitarians lost Christ
as a divine incarnation. They still
see him as a Son of God and only
add his own saying that every peace
maker is another. and the apostles
that everyone that Ioyeth is begOtten
of Cod They still believe that God
dwelt in Jesus, and only add the apOs-
ties words that If we love one anoth-
er. God dwelletb in us too. and that
whatsoever dwelIeth in love dwelleth
in God. and God in him Unitarians
are often charged with denying the
divinity Of Christ They do not deny.
but declare it. They declare the di-
viniJy Of his lessons Of love. the di-
vinity of the soul that felt them. the
divinity of the man who lived them
But by the same principle they de
clare the divinity Of that love every
where, the divinity Of all souls that
feel it, and Of all the men who live it..
This is their theoIogy-that God is
love. and lived in the loving Jesus,
and lives in all love and is Worship
ped best by our love Of each other"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27

Mr.. John J. Gibson furnishes the
following article to the Pensacola
Journal, giving his definition of the
Belief Of the Unitarians:"
The name Unitarian is supposed
to have arisen to designate the be-
levers in the divine unity rather than
the trinity That meaning still re-
mains, but has also unfolded into a
far large rome. The doctrine of the
divine unity now looks immeasurably
beyond the trinity to the infnity of
the divine manifestations, and means
the oneness. through all places and
times and diversities. of that power
called God
This unity is proclaimed not only
by theology. but through all modern
thought. History. science, evolution
all read it in the universal kinship
of life and regularity Of law. Each
of the sciences reports as the deep
est truth IT has found, unity; all com
bine to chant as the largest truth.
unity And religion hears this as an
other psalm. proclaiming more sub
timely the Unity of that God of whom
the Hebrew seer sang in Palestine
and atrermost parts of the sea, in
morning light and midnight darkness,
in heaven and hell, and whom the
apostle saw above all and through all
and in all So abiding and infinite
meaning is in that divine unity from
which the Unitarians are so fortunate
as TO be named.
But this truth involves the practi-
cal lesson of religious unity. For if
God is thus one and everywhere, then
his presence has halIowed not only
Judea bur all lands; not only the He
brew. bur all nations: not only the
Christian. bu- all religions. Hence.
instead OF q single Holy City and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
Bitch TELLS OF DR. moKANNAs THRgE0AYs LIQUOR CURE


Richmond. Va, Nov. %, 1908.
To the Ocala Banner:
The delegates to the prison coz
gre-~ have an object lesson in Dr..
McKanua's three-Jay liquor cure
among the prison element here in
Richmond.
The work here has asronished the
people in all walks OF life. The alder
meu and DR.. Mcdaniel. pastor Of the
Ftr-- Baptist church in Richmond,
made arrangements to have the first
TEST made in the basement of the
First Baptist church. The first Jwen-
ly-tour treated successfully were
heads OF families who have not CON
rrihUred for a long time 70 the sup
port of their families. They are now
al work. While this experiment was
being made the mayor. police ant 9th
er city officials were among those who
watched the successful results
These good results induced the au-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27

that as large an attendance as pCssi-
BILE may be secured. The expenses Of
the speakers are met by she state The
various moneys from federal apprO-
priatiOns to the experiment station
cannot be used for holding Institutes.
Except for the cost of advertising,
there are practically no local expens-
es, as in almost every case the use Of
a hall has been given free. Where a
hall has not been secured without ex-
pense, the meetings have been held
under the trees. So farmers wishing
an institute to be held in their vicinity
need spend only a little time and en-
ergy.
During the coming week Institutes
will be held in Franklin, Liberty and
Calhoun counties. 1t is hoped that be-
fore this school year closes, institutes
will have been he'll in practically ev-
cry county in the state. Requests for
institutes should be addressed to the
Superintendent of Farmers Insti-
utes' at Gainesville. and should
reach him at least a month before the
date wished for the meeting.
Local speakers are usually secured
TO make some Of the addresses at the
institutes. Besides these local speak
ers talks have been made at recent in
sritutes by such men as Prof. Rolls,
Mr.. c. K. McQuarre, Hon. A. S. Me
harg, Mr.. Charles Simpson. Mr.. A. w.
Stewart and DR.. E. W. Berger. With
these men available the Institutes of
this season will no doubt be eminent
Iy successful-even more successful
than those of last year, and the sue
cess of last year surpassed all expec-
tatiOns.-Gainesvil Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
BIG sAWMILL AT FORT Mccoy

| see frequent notes in my home
paper, the Telegraph, about the saw
mill of May Bros, and it occurred
to me that l might write you and give
you some idea of the immense plant
I am now building for the z. P. Rentz
Lumber Company Of this place.
The sawmilI is 60x3OO feet, and will
be equipped with Filler & StoweH inn
proved machinery and will be up-tO-
date in every particular. There will
be on one side a 60-fOOt carriage.
circular with top saw, 14x2O inch feed
or twin engine and a 40-foot carriage,
with l0x1S inch twin engine On the
other side Of the mill there will be
a Pacific Coast Edger, heaviest made
trimmer, complete stave, shingIe and
lath mill, seven large boilers, five OF
six engines. steam drag saw, kicke~s,
fiips and steam jump saws. Of dry
kiIns there will be three. 22x105 feet
containing about $4,000 feet Of steam
pipe. The planning mill VIII be
120x160 feet and contain six or seven
machines The dressed lumber shed
will be 70x30O feet. The machine shop
is 32x100 feet, fully equipped.
Mr.. E. P Rentz. the president. is
we'll known, enterprising and sue
cessful business man. Mr. T. NJ.
Pierce. the general manager, is an al
fable. enterprising, energetic, Chris
tian gentleman.
This plant is located on an almost
triangle between three beautiful
lakes. amid several orange groves
an ideal spot Best wishes for the
Telegraph-W. B. Ryals, in Starke
Telegraph
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27

ChOriues to extend the work TO a num-
Der in the Jail. and from thirty TO for
" who were confirms" at The Asso-
ciated Charities headquarters.
A few of Virginia's most prominent
business and professional men have
been treated at DR.. NcKanna's sani-
rarium a McKanna CLUB was or
ganjzed. and 81 Of those who took the
ueatment-a majority OF them-are
now sober. hard working men.
Il is not difficult to understand,
should this new cure be utilized, how
much crime viii be mirigated there
by. Besides this. who can estimate
the value OF the restoration of an
habirUal topper to the wife and emil
dren. who are the real sufferers.
The prison congress. after a care
ful and painstaking investigation, be
Heves alcoholic excuses are the cause
of S. per cent. Of crime in this and
other countries. Bitch.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
FARMERS INSTITUTES

The demaLI from the farmers of
the state for institutes" has become
very great and shows that the rural
population Is trying to keep abreast
OF the times. The average attendance
at these meetings has been larger
this year than it was last. More eff
feCtive work. too, has been done dur
ing the last few months than ever be-
fore. Last year much time had to be
spent in the work of organization;
this being done, the institute workers
have more tine to devote to the meet
ings themselves. It is very gratifying
TO the experiment station to note that
where an institute has been held for
the second time in a county the at
tendance in every case has greatly in
creased
Institutes have been held recently
in the following counties: Escambia,
eight sessions: SOnta Rosa. six ses-
SiOnS. HlIlSbCTOuGh, four sessions:
Washington and Gadsden, two ses-
sioEs each: and Walton. DeSoto and
Lake. one session each. Many other
requests have been received TO hold
institutes in places where they have
already been held but these requests
have been consistently refused, in or
der to give other places a chance to
secure the benefits to be derived from
such meetings.
The state offers ffty-seven lectures.
The choice as TO which Of these shall
be given is made by the local commit
tee of arrangements. This local COM
mitree has, furthermore. to provide
for a place of meeting and TO adver-
. tise throughout the neighborhood, so
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
WHAT IS A SOUTHERN cRIme7

j. crime sectional? Is there a spe-
cial crime that is southern OF east
eu or western in this country? Motto
ing the occurrence OF a murder in
Nashville recently. the New York
Post says IL is but another illustra-
ton Of the lawless south" Why law
less? Because a murder has been
committed in one OF the cities Of this
section OF because the murdered man
was a prominent citizen, highly val
ued and most valuable to his people?
Ia the same issue of the Evening
Post tthat Of the 10th inst.D mention
Is made Of other crimes elsewhere
why Is il that the south only is judg-
ed ''lawless" while murders can be
committed elsewhere which only
prove that the murderers are law
less?' Recently an officer of the
army killed his man-does that prove
that the army is "lawless?" Murders
are committed in New England: does
that prove that the east is "lawless %"
The crimes of the night riders prove
IA. re south is in a condition Of
anarchy even the states where no
night riders exist. when armies OF
miners and soldiers were opposing
each other in a western state WHY
was not the country from the Missis-
sippi declared 10 be "lawless?"
II is true that crimes of violence
are more common where population
Is sparse and crimes against property
more common i'm cities-furthe~ than
this general law can il be proved that
the south is more "lawless" than 9th
er sections Is not the reverse true?
Take the graft and corruption which
has brought New York City TO the
verge of bankruptcy, does this condi-
ton prove that the laws are obpyed
cor enforced In the neighbOrhOoi OF
these newspaper critics. For the Posi-
is not singular in its posirion-otler
New York papers charga the crime
ot the south or its people as if there
Were something peculiar ia This sec
rion thar nogrisha. crime ami protect
ca IL.
We are told that The moral feelings
oI rha American people have be N
aroused. .. make an appeal lor -im-
u'e Justice Why does ire assassiua-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
WOOD STILL PRINCIPAL MATE
RIAL

Great as the advance in fre-DrOOf
construction has been during the last
ten years there has been no let-up in
the use of lumber. and both architects
and builders find themselves so de-
pendent on wood today that they are
compelled to admit that the forests of
the country are likely to be the chief
source of building material for many
years to come.
The use of terra Gotta, cement.
brick and stone. with a framework of
steel will make it possible soon to do
away with wood entirely" is a remark
often heard, and. indeed when one
stands on lower Broadway and looks
up at the towering skyscrapers. the
statement seems to contain much
truth. As matter of fact. however.
the popular idea that fre-proof mate
rials will do away with the need of
using lumber in a comparatively few
years Is a very erroneous one. All Of
the various fire-proof materials going
into the approved construction of the
more substantial buildings are used
in greater quantities now than the
world dreamed of a few years ago.
yet the heavy demand for lumber con-
tinUes
That wood predominates is shown
by the annual building records. Of
the permits used for buildings erected
last year. approximately 81 per cent.
We're constructed Of wood. and the re-
naming 80 per cent. Of fire resisting
material. according to a report issued
by the geological survey on operations
in fOrty-nine leading cities of the
country. These figures are the more
significant when il is realized that
they only represent the building activ-
titles of the largest cities: they do not
take into accourn the construction Of
dwellings. stores and other buildings
in the thousands Of small towns and
cities scattered over and not included
in the forty-nine cities on which the
reckoning is made
In towns and small cities wood is
usually. the predominating building
material and it is safe to say that if
the statistics had Included figures for
all places of whatever size, the per
centage Of wooden construction would
have been much greater. These fig
ures, as a rule, are only for the corpor-
ate limits. and the suburbs Of these
cities have each very large amounts
to be added. The cost, also, is rela-
lively higher in these cities than in
towns nearer the base of the supply.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
AMENDMENTS DEFEATED

o. b. good news 10 MS common
people" THAT -le amendments 10 our
stan. constitution which were voted
.a tu ,hy recan, election were an de-
-,a-eI
Taxes iu our state and counties
a.a too high
They are beyond all reason.
They are more burdeusome than
during The accused days Of radical
reconstruction and oppression.
Tbsy will never be reduced until
me people take the bit in their
mouth" and reduce them by defeating
every man who offers for the Irgisla-
fHre who i- .n favor of extrayagant
expenditure OF The public monies.
our present license system is as
much ot q robbery as though a high
uarmau were -r take your money a,
-ra uuzzl. OBJ. his pistol Ir is d rhoUs-
t.. ..E more Iamuaala. because il is
..r. un... forms OF Jaw
O.. r.N .el~'a.rr. ea- reduce
.a1.-. ... rHn-. members who oppose
-....".r o. ,.>a'.an sill De- co.p.ll-
.. .. -..s 3D.. Hu.. thereafter
~.. advocates OBJ. .f-.uztaG finance"
... -nv advocating constitutional
convention d.. -l. hop, ot the adou-
..r .. a. r.a constitution thlr will
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
4 LITTLE PAPER CALLING A BIG
ONE DOWN

The Atlanta Constitution. in an
able editorial headed The Democra-
cy Of Tomorrow and It's Opportunity, '
says the democratic party must quit
its monotOnous chant of the lamenCa-
lions of job While heartily agree
ing with the spirit Of the editorial. it
somehow seems TO US that Job was an
example Of patience and that Jere-
miah was the man who set up such
g doleful howl that it became proberb-
iaL-Jasper News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
WATCHED FIFTEEN YEARS

For fifteen years I have watched
the workings Of BuckIen's Arnica
Salve: and it has never failed to cure
any sore. boil. ulcer or burn TO which
it was applied. It has saved rs many
a doctor bill" says A. F. Hardy. OF
East Wilton. Maine. 25C at Tydings
& Cos. drug store. IL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
SICK HEADACHE

This distressing disease results
from d disordered condition Of the
stomach. and can be cured by taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Get a free sample at al
Druggists and try II. Z
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
Lionr AGAIN SEEKS INFoRMA.
TON
RHldiCk. tla. -,Cy. ~. 1905

orahIe gentlemen who have had leg
isIaHEe experience in solving the
question of cutting legislative e1-
peuses Q promised 10 cut" and want
to cut bus Won't knowingly cut,
when BE- viii DO harm Gentlemen.
won't you please help me?
The last Florida legislature hal b
senators. and the house 60 represen-
tatiyes. They had a total of 10 al
taches and clerks. The Georgia leg
islature the same year had - sena-
togs and lS3 representatives. while
tKeir total number OF clerks AMI al
taches was only SO Florida had near
D. one and one-tenth clerks and at
taches 10 each member. Georgia had
!. nearly three members TO one clerk.
The total cost for clerk help of our
FlEiIa legislature was S2GO35. The
total cost of clerk help for the Geor-
Cia legislature WAS Steps. or G-or-
gia. with more than twice the mem
ber-hip. spent but little more than
one-half az much as Florida did.
Q honestly believe there is c0od
reason 20 cut legislative expenses.
and vou people. who know the whole
alrh1bet of legislative work 10 my a.
b e." tell me- how 10 make the cut
. End recorded in the Journals OF
The House D. committee clerks. Their
cost was S4Ilu The senate had -
clerks. and their cost was s452g. or a
total for committee clerk help OF
gs1ss coz nearly three-fourths as much
a. fhs entire cost of the clerk help Of
the Georgia legislature.
- hay, taHulated Jh- work done bv
"eaca commute clerk. as recorded in
rhs House Journal OF 1907. so taar I
would know whether these clerks
earned their pay coz NOT. ami now
rit. SON short sketch OF The work
done.
0 rn. rh. whole number of bills ra-
ferr.G ra fH.-. committee clerks Nas
->r .uI t.. cost rs~ bin was 2>.f5
far hons. c..-.- arG judging rh. -au-
ar. .I.r.- H.. similar vnra. then fE.
hua.. .n. SENATE. clerks received
81. .- '.r .a.H H.l
T.. .'.-. ..- rH. Ea.-. fss,.ar
commute. acted .n DOB bills $40 a.
cu.- ufsI.f- r.. HiH. while ou, clerk
fr ,r. E.r-. vH- paid $50 for acting
.r rrr ar. Hu. another commute
rIsr. nf fH. nous. cost u- SfHHi fer
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-13
Taft and Bryan Are Speaking in
Their Own Home States Today
Taff's Special is Almost Wreck

Is not in sympathy with western re-
forms, you will recall that he vetoed
a two-cent passenger rate and he did
this In spite OF the fact that a Repub-
lican legislature OF New York passed
the bill. The governors in the west
ern states signed this bill ami We are
now enjoying he benefits OF the two
cent fare.
New York Is more quickly settled
than the western states. and yet he
gave the benefit OF the doubt to the
railroads In their contest with the
patrons. | will not say that he did
this because OF the contributions
made TO his campaign fund by Nor
gan, Depew, the Vanderbilts and one
OF the Gouids. II IS not necessary 70
assume that these contributions hal
any effect on his action. It Is enough
to know that he did not act on this
subject as Republican governors In
the west acted. and ! care not what
explanation his friends may make.
"If they say that he decided In
favor OF the railroads. without any
reference to the contributions made
By the railroads. II simply shows that
he looks at questions from the stand
point OF the railroad rather than from
the standpoint OF the patrons.
1T is not strange that he should
oppose the Democratic trust question.
for he has never shown any Interest
In the correction OF the evils that the
trusts have brought on the country.
| Will not say that this partially for
the trusts Is due 10 the contributions
made to his campaign fund by Car
negie. Schwab. Gates. Havemeyer,
Duke and others. will not assume
thai these contributions Influenced
him at ALL"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-13
Barn Threatened by
Flames and Pasture Land
Burned Over.

Sharp, KY, Oct. IS. Especial =
With hard work fire was extlngulsh-
I'd last night after 1t had burned an
orchard and meadow since Sunday.
The orchard of Mrs. Mary CHESTER
held, Of Paducah. was practically
ruined, and pasture field of Monroe
Rice was badly damaged. Barns and
houses had narrow escapes from
burning. and the volunteer fremen
Nd valiant work, and the fire caused
a less of not more than $4,000.
The fire started Sunday afternoon
presumably caused by some one drop
ping match IN the dry grass. The
orchard of Mrs. Chesterfield com.
prsed loo acres. and about 5000
trees were planted IN II. II cannot
be ascertalned whether all of the trees
are killed. but Il is certain that many
were DESTROYED. The orchard was
'ears old. The farmers prevented q
pread OF the fire by plowlng around
he orchard. and the fencing was
aved. The fre burned within Sc
Yards Of a large tobacco barn OF W
"A. Heron before the blaze wa