davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

trouble never fails to come 70 the
Lie l--on VINO waits for something to turn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

many a man gets ahead by indpc-
-, - o'ner men to put their shoulder
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Don't keep a dollar in your pocket
until it wears the pocket out.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19
NEWS NOTES FROM STANTON
Stanton, Fla, June Is, 1908.

Stanton, Fla, June Is, 1908.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
We have been reading in the Ban
ner and Star what people had to say
about our town and us people, and
wish TO express our thanks for all
the good things said about Stanton
and its citizens by those writer's. But
there were some who made express
sions and remarks not so favorable,
and We suppose those were not in
formed of the fact that Stanton did
not know that the picnickers were
coming here, as the same was TO be
pulled OF" at East Lake. as well as
some Of Mr.. Shows oranges.
The writer circulated amongst the
crowd considerably, and heard a good
many remarks, pro and con, about
our town and people, and was convinc-
ed that the stereotyped copies found
in everybody copy book in the old
school days is a very true saying. 1t
ran as follows:
MANY men of many minds:
Many birds of different kinds"
So as 10 the different views express
ed is the natural result of the differ
ent minds; and as TO the different
kinds, all cOlorS were represented al
the two picnics pulled of here on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week,
red, white. brown, black, yellow,
speckled, jay bird heels and alligator
toes.
There is a specie that is very nu,
merous in the southern part of the
state, called compti crow. 1t is the
silliest, and its nOice is the most
abominable gable the writer ever
heard, and judging by the noise heard
around Stanton at the picnic, those
birds must be migrating northward.
Enough of the picnic.
Stanton is still here and the most
beautiful location on the lake, and
You give the people a fair deal, and
they viii know how TO play their
hands.
The people of Stanton are begin,
ming TO wake up and are realizing
what a beautiful place it is and the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Prices reduced on everything at
FiSheIs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Every man looks at life from his
own life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19
Rain or Shine

Worth and Sasonabe Merchandise will be sold during
County, This Great Bargain Carnival will talked event
OF dollars and but it is of reducing stock.
The Bottineau courant., 1908-11-20

Coffee, regular zoe per lb.
sale price. ....... .......
Coffee, regular 25c per lb.
sale price.
Coffee, regular 3Oc per lb.
sale price. .........
Our celebrated 6Oc tea, sale
price. ...... .............
Our celebrated SOC tea, sale
price. ........ ...........
Our celebrated 4Oc tea, sale
price. ......... ...........
Can tomatoes, regular 15c
sale price.
Can tomatoes, regular 2Oc
sale price.
Can corn, regular 15c, sale
price. ......... 80. .s....
Can corn, regular 1212c, sale
price,. .............
Can peas, regular 20c, sale
price. s. ;.
The Bottineau courant., 1908-11-20
Clothing

One lot of children's
suits, fro m 3 to 8
years, will be sold at
HALF PRICE.
Balance of child
ren's suits will go at
20 per cent off
One lot of mems
trousers, sizes 38, 40,
AZ waist, a ssorte d
lengths, will be sold
at HALF PRICE.
Mems, boys and
youths and children's
overcoats, up-to-date
stock, will be sold at
20 per cent off.
The Bottineau courant., 1908-11-20
Grocery Department

andco
yo h he
The Bottineau courant., 1908-11-20

Can peas, regular 15c, sale l0n
price.
Can syrup, regular SOC, sale An
Log = 6 sse'a ss,s syrup, as;e. regular $I.00.
Log Cabin syrup, regular &1 4S
$3.50, sale price. ........ s3O
Old Moose maple syrup, &l On
regular $1.5O, sale price 1s6
Santa Claus soap, bars "A
IOI. -'a>-,s-
Swift's Pride soap, Z bars 9Sn
Tor. 80. .#..s.5.s... -
White Crown soap, 8 bars IN
packages of Egg -o-See =
TOR. -. -
5ssaafsst gssaasss food 81 p; fel Prices 25e
packages 9ss' Corn Flakes 25c
The Bottineau courant., 1908-11-20

crocksry
We have a beaut-
lful line Of Imported
English ware in op-
en- stock and can sell
you any pieces you
desire. This is the
SWEETEST sto ck of
dishes ever shown in
this city. We place
this entire stock on
the bargain counter
and will deduct 2Ooo
from amount Of your
order, 50 order what
you need
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

ton with Secretary Taft for s,,nips 70
anu the letter of Governor Aus. As'- r,~ss,ssuoy Is
sso sSasdss 6Sntss nsaory tSf o the once o md
6rief record Of preceding Republican naii0 ,stslI
ventions is published Other pohe. p-,-t. - tnry-
makes up the publication. which Consists y
six paRSS
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
Plan Il FORMAL PROTEST.
Representatives of Fiue States
Think They're Being IGNORED.

Chicago, June 6.-Representatives of five states
other than Ohio. which have candidates for the
Republican Presidential nomination, met here to-
day and announced that they would make formal
protest to the Republican National Convention on
the manner in which they at present, accord
ing to their opinion. being ignored by the don1i-
mating elements in the Republican party.
They assert that they have 125 electoral votes
which number lacks only 116 of being able TO name
a President of the United States, and that they
ARE being ridden down in the interests of states
which cannot furnish a single electoral vote to the
Republican party
At the meeting to-day We're Messrs. Healing,
manager for Vice-President Fairbanks; Humphrey
for Governor Hughes; Lowden. of Illinois. manager
for the Cannon candidacy; Senator Penrose and
Representative Burke of Pennsylvania and Sen
ator- Hemenway, Of Indiana They declared after
the adjournment of their conference that they
sidered the states which they represent the
backbone of the Republican party. and therefore
entitled to a respectful hearing" They charge that
the "Roosevelt-Taft machine is ignoring them en-
trely in the interests of the Southern States and
declare that they will make formal protest to the
Republican National Convention in the interests OF
the party They say they will continue their fight
before the national committee and before the COM
mittee on credentials, and. irrespective OF the
suits before those bodies. they will carry the
matter upon the floor of the convention
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
WORK ON PLATFORM PRELIMINARY.
Wade Ellis Will Start To-day for Washing
ton with Rough Draft

Norfolk, Va, June 6.-Wade Ellis, Attorney Cen
eral of Ohio. who has been at Virginia Beach for
several days preparing the first draft of the Re
publican national platform. will start tomorrow
night for Washington, and thence will go to Chi
cago.
The only work that has been done the plat
FORM said Mr.. Ellis to-day, has been the at
tempt to get together in concrete form sug-
Cestions for the resolutions committee which might
be made the basis for work to be done by that
committee on the platform. There is no intention
of preparing a platform in advance of the meeting
of the committee
Several prospective members of the committee
CHANGING be in Washington, talked the matter
over with President Roosevelt Secretary Taft and
others interested in the subject. That is all there
is to be said about the Washington conference"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
TAFT AND WOODRUFF.
National Commercial and Industrial
LEAGUE Pam phIet for Both.

The boom of Timothy L. Woodruff for the Vice
Presidential nomination burst forth full bloom
yesterday. when publication entitled American
Commerce and Industries appeared On the cover
likeness of the chairman of the state COM
nlittee. This picture accompanied cne of Secretary
Taft and over both IN large type were the words
"Our Choice
issues the publication This league does not ap-
pear in the corporation directory but the inforna-
ton is given that George J. Corey is its president
and his address is No. II Broadway.
This paper is essentially a campaign paper"
says the editors in their foreword. but II Will
during the six months treat upon all subjects
relating TO the commerce and industries OF our
country
All subscribers secure membership in 'our
leagues"
The editors announce that the officers and mem
bers of the National Commercial and Industrial
League ARE not bound by the acts of the state
convention of New York any other state and re-
serve the right 10 choose their own candidates for
President and ce-President They are not sub
sidized support either of the candidates We are
as independent OF Secretary Taft and Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff OF any other candidates and
support them because they possess elements OF
strength not possessed by any of the other candi-
dates"
The editors also say they believe Governor
Woodruff would forbid the use of his name as a
candidate if he could but they propose to go ahead
and IL anyhow
There follows a biography of Secretary Taft and
then an extensive Appreciation of MIR Woodruff
other articles urge the wisdom of the choice OF
the league including one showing the value OF
having business man in the national administra-
ton
There is also an article showing why Vice-Prest-
oent Fairbanks would not be eligible for renomina-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
GEN. WooDFoRD OFF FOR CHICAGO.

General Stewart l.. Woodford, one of the four
delegates Large to the Republican National Con-
vention and president of the National Hughes
League, left New York late yesterday afternoon on
his way to Chicago. He goes first to Marietta.
Ohio, where Wednesday he is to deliver an ad-
dress at the Marietta College commencement and
receive the degree of Ii. d. Explaining his rea-
son for going to Chicago SO early, General Wood
ford said he wished to get few days rest before
the convention.
Leaving Marietta Thursday, General Wood
ford will stop over for short time at GAINESVILLE
Ohio, and reach Chicago on Friday. he will take
charge at once of the convention city Hughes head
quarters, which were opened ten days ago by A. s.
Humphrey.
General Woodford had a conference yesterday
with ex-Mayor Seth Low and several others inter-
ested In the Hughes movement the headaua rters
OF the league. in the Hotel Astor. The rooms there
have been given up, but the Hughes information
bureau in lower Broadway will be maintained
General Woodford said he started for his train
TT h" had nothing TO say regarding the political
situation.
timothy l. Woodruff. chairman OF the Repub-
lican State Committee is expected at headquarters
f~or' his Adirondack camp tomorrow to take
charge of the final arrangements for the trip of
delegates TO the convention
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
4 LIVELY SESSION.
Nearly Fight in FLORIDA Contest
CHARGE of Forced Tickets.

Chicago June 6.-Vigorous use of the gavel by
Chairman New and the interference of friends
all that prevented a personal encounter
between principals in the Florida state contest
before the Republican National Committee to-
day. The proceedings were enlivened also by
the assertion that Representative Butler Ames,
of Massachusetts, who is said to have engineered
the anti-Taft fight in Florida, was responsible
for the Of alleged forged tickets of admission
to the state convention hall. This charge was
made IN the form of an admission by J. NJ
Stripping. formerly United States District Attor-
ney, one Of the anti-Taft contestants who spoke
in opposition to the seating Of the Taft delega-
ton II created sensation.
The charge that forged tickets had been used
for the purpose of packing the convention hall
had been made by Henry S. Chubb. state chair
man and onc of the delegates-at-large instruct
ed to vote for Secretary Taft. When Mr.. Strip
Inf. of the opposing delegation which favored
the nomination OF Senator Foraker, arose TO re-
My hi attention was directed to the charge by
Frank s. Streeter national committeeman from
New Hampshire.
THE charge has bean made that forged tickets
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
Dr.Lyon's
PERFECT
Goth Powder
Cleanscs, preserves ana
beauties the teeth, and
Puri6es the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1865 by
Il II Z~~ III g.

49,. - ,r.,irr tho nresence Of the Taft man
ayers one of the issues in the appeal to be maoe
to tho credentials committee of the convention
and perhaps later to the convention ltseii'
E-PRESIDENTIAL GOSSIP.
r,,o r7;oo.pres,den,ia, situation already has
become a subject of much talk among the IL"
+;onaI committeeman according TO NUMBER Oh
ure,, Informed politicians 1t was said To-Day
that there is a great deal of discussion benind
closed doors and the impression prevails tha'
II will be the sentiment of the convention tnaI
an Eastern man. preferably one from New forh
State should be named Secretary CorleiSou
IS favored but some members doubt the poiitcai
wisdom of taking the entire ticket from the
cabinet Representative Sherman. chairman OF
the Congressional Campaign Committee. and
Representative j. Sloat FaSsett are also men
toned
There are other members of the committee
who are inclined to the belief that Senator Dol
liver of Iowa, is in the running, and still others
continue to talk of the denomination Of Vice
President Fairbanks. In spite of his statement
that he will not accept second place again
There will be an effort made here soon it Is
said on good authority, to launch a boom for
Senator Knox as Secretary Taft's running mate.
but the move will not come from Pennsylvania
Joseph B. Kealing, one of the Fairbanks man
ayers. and by far the most jovial of all the
representatives of the allies suggested giving
the nomination to Secretary Taft if he should
fail to get first place.
Lowell Mass, June 6.-An effort was made
to-day to reach Congressman Butler Ames at
his home in this city, but it was said by mem
Der of his household that he in New York.
General Adelbert Ames, father of the Con-
gressman learning of the charge made by
Mr.. Stripping at Chicago said that he believed
it to be false, for he knew that Butler Ames
left Florida the night before the convention.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
MEALS SUCCESSOR TO BE PICKED SOON

Among the Republican politicians in BROOKLYN
mentioned as having the best chances of succeed
ing the late John X. Neal a Commissioner of
Records are Marcus =. Campbell. Republican can
didate for Surrogate last fall; Rudolph c. Fuller
Gommssi9ner of Elections and d Harry Ralston
Ioeputy commissioner OF Records. who ia filling
Mr. Meals place until a successor is annointad
Ihe appointment will be made as soon as Tfmothv
l.; woodruff returns from the Adirondack prob
ably next Tuesday. '1o'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
KENTUCKY FAVORABLE TO BRYAN
[By telegraph TO The Tr!bune. !


Lexington. Ky, June 6.-Democratic county con-
ventions throughout Kentucky to-day instructed
delegates TO the state convention TO be held here
Tuesday, TO vote for Bryan
To-day's balloting made it probable that nx
Senator James b. McCreary and Ex-Governor J. c
Beckham will be delegates-at-large to Denver
each having sufficient number of delegates in
structed to vote for him at the state convention
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
TWO MORE FOR BRYAN

nistrcr Uq.1n noinotsS % + H. f. Jones' Of IrOn,on 4
Congress to-day. and chose simon 0is ~ jackson
Ganla County. and Joseph Mco'ee, ,..,,.ntion a.
County. delegates TO the natiohal 80
Denver They were instructed for
The evening world., 1908-03-27
MABELLE GILMAN
IN MIDST Of RIOT
IN M0D|STE SHOP
Corey'S Bride Shrieks for Help
on Fifth Avenue as Fight
Wrecks Place.

Mrs. Mabelle Gilman Corey poked
her head out of window of a dress
mskinR establishment on Fifth avenue
this afternoon and yelled with all her
might for assistance.
Police! Help! Murder" she cried
and everybody within a block. from the
mural artists in the new library. across
the street, down to the newsboys.
stopped and wondered.
Bicycle Policeman Rraud was stopped
nv large person in wine -colored livery
who rushed from the sidewalk
'Somethin' 'appenin' to the missus,"
he said excitedIy. I'm Mrs. William
Ellis Corey's coachman-you know, the
steel genileman-'er as was the great
hactress-and she's a-hangin out OF
that window, holerin' for 'elp."
Mrs. Gilman Corey was having a nt-
ting at Hckson K CO.'S, No. 467-46s
Fifth avenue. when porter, James
PEBBLES, followed by a yelling crowd of
men, brandishing shears and other
weapons OF their trade, sped into the
room. Mrs. Corey was not the only
one there having a ball gown built to
her figure.
Mrs. Corey, after sending out the
call for help. collapsed. and when the
struggling bunch of men had fought
to the door leading to the hall other
women were in the same condition.
Policeman Braud found PEBBLES and
Apraham Cohen, n tailor, locked to-
gether, rolling on the floor. while other
tai'ors were trying to punch THE porter
without hitting their comrsde.
James Is very naughty negro and
since he has been at Hickson's ha.
shown marked disdain for the fifty or
more tailors on the third floor. This
morning James let fall a hot iron on
Cohen's left hand. breaking one OF the
ia,lor's fingers.
The whole force Of sewing men fell
upon James, and while he battled val
lantly. there Is no doubt that he was
rescued Just in time oy Policeman
l'raud. As the majority OF the blows
OF the tailors landed on his head he
was not injured to any extent.
Both James and Abraham were
charged with assault in the West
rhirtieth street station.
The evening world., 1908-03-27

came back to the hotel for lunch "1
couldn't nit him with a board this
morning. and Bill Hogg had a splitter
working under control"
Io,day.s game is for the benefit of
and large crowd turned out to swell
the box receipts. The lineup:
First Inning.
Niles flew out to Fox. and Keeler to
Jordan. Stahl out, Castro to Fox NO
RUNS.
Moran walked Neuer threw wilkess
bunt over Chases head. Moran tried
to score on the error but was caught
AT the plate kee!er to Blair, Wilkes
reaching third. Becker fouled oart to
Conroy. Collins walked. Blair threw
Wilkes scored Jordan out, Niles to
Chase, ONE Run.
Second Inning.
Ball singled to centre and was caught
mapping Castro to Fox. Chase walked
Hemphili flied out to Becker. Chase
decision. NO RIMS.
Fox walked, Ph!Dbin's attempt to sac
rifice resulted In a foul to Blair. Castro
walked. Schopp and Moran famed.
Third Inning.
Castro made fine catch of Conroy's
high ny to centre. Bair drove one
over to Castros head for IA base. Neuer
stuck out Blair stolr snconl. Miles
fled out to Jordan. NO RUNS.
Wilkes was hit by pitched ball and
went ~ second on Becker's sacrifice.
Neuer to Chase. Collins famed. Jordan
lripled to centre, scoring wilkes. Fox
out. Niles to Chase, ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1908-03-27
Bic FIELDS IN
THE SIX RACE,
AT NEW ORLEANS
Closing Days of Meeting
Bring Many Horses
10 the Post.
GETAWAY MONEY
Bookmakers Are Doing a Big
Business and Getting
All the Cash.
AFTER GETAWAY MONEY
csr,c,a, 20 Tho Evening WORLDLY


NEW ORLEANS March gT-Some-
.,, uo,o-a r,.,, aao t., .-,,i,c
th'''1 VI reN"'" ""> maui ''' ''''''''S
up the prog anne at city Park to-day
.,.,,, an. ,,,,,arsd r,orsa, ,.or. s,;,a,
place on the card. In six of the events
the track limit of fifteen was reached
ana ten were ha'heu IN the III
However. there were several withdraw
ais. and most of these were taken out
- =, 80 -, ,,,o ,,o,, GOOD
Vi the way VI s"'''e " .'e many soo''
things that We're tOuted as sure pro-
yiders OF getaway money that the reg
,,Iars ,ro r,u ca h-xv cbasinu
mi, -,....,,,,,.,,
lhe SUMMARIZE
FIRST RAG CE.--Purse sp'; two-year
o!ds; selling: fo4r furl Jass-Pin on, lVo
tNotter, To > 10 and 70 10. wnn
by two lengths: Lillian Ray, hp
li>eiberu. ~ TO !. 10 to ana 10 i.
second. Alice, 100 'tlynn,. 70 l. 10
and to 3, third. Tms o'4s Joe
Howell. Or Armstrong me Sncker'
Eanoa; snSIe' Tt T'i i,,,n NJ. onI
r Ai.eIat., r. ran
Dus.a(Ia,, a'so .'' p ,.o. ,,rss-
SECOND RACf.furse sf" -
year-olds: selling; nVe ana one, ,nati tu'
ongs.-Wausau. 'los 'Notler,. 10 o.
to and to o. won by TWO lehs.hs,
Risk. l0s tNicoD. 3 to l, , 10 ana , 10
10, second: Bess Ward. 10y (LefberD'
to l. . to and even. third Time
% 3-5 Tilekilns Mondella. Louise A.
The evening world., 1908-03-27

This discovery adds color to the
charge that Patti and his family removed
everything OF value in the bank last
Monday night. loaded 1t all into an
automobile and rode away. Patis rel
etives said that he had been driven out
: of town BY the Black Hand. but would
return In q few days and resume busi-
ness
Furniture Alone 10 Left.
Mr.. Starache secude keys 10 the front
door OF the bank and the main vault
this afternoon and entered. accompa
niei by his counsel Sidney Rosenbaum
dozen policemen. As they entered the
Gig vault they saw thar the doors or
all the safes were open and the floor
was strewn with torn slips OF paper.
lEtle investigation disclosed to Mr..
Starace that about all he has TO re-
ceive as receiver is the furniture He
found by the books of the bank that.
within a few days OF his departure,
Pati drew cut his balances in six other
hanks and mortSaGed several pieces OF
his property. Apparently all Patti has
on deposit IN other banks is small
sum in the Farmers Loan & Trus
Company.
"Th!s," said Mr.. Starace, rs a case
FOR the criminal authorities. 1t looks
as though Pati formed private Black
Hand plot of his own against aim
self. and used it to further his escape.
He certainly didn't leave anything be-
hind him
The Post-Offlce Department will assist
in the search for PatE He ran branch
Post Office In his bank and has not
settled with the postal authorities. wio
ordered him to turn over his records.
preparatory to closing out the branch
on March 81 An investigation of the
books will be necessary to establ sin how
much Pau owes the Post-Office Depart
ment.
The news that there was nothing
left in Patrs bank WAS not long in
travelling through a neighborhood that
had looked upon the institution for
years as the very foundation and
essence OF wealth. The excitable peo-
pie most directly interested-those who
had entrusted money to Pati-went
nearly crazy on the corners and big
police guard has been ordered to watch
the bank all night.
Baked Attempt to Take Books.
Preceding the discovery by Mr.. Star
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1908-03-27
LEFT $4,000
ON TABLE 7. A
COURT ROOM

Francis l.. Welman. well-known
lawyer. entered Justice Girard's part
of the Supreme Court to-day carrying
a small. oblonG box. 1t was tied with
a string and fastened with three red
seals. Mr.. Wellman tossed II on the
counsel table and began an address
to the Court.
At the noon recess Mr.. Wellman put
on his hat and walked out of the
court. He left the County Court
House building and started across City
Hall Park. throwing out his chest and
breathing in the fresh spring ozone.
Suddenly he stopped. His face flushed
and perspration beaded his brow. He
turned and ran back TO the court
house, a crowd Of the curious following
in his wake.
He ran upstairs and into the court
room. and with II cry OF delight pounced
upon the little oblong box wh.ch still
iav on the table.
We'll. he said that's one on ma
What's the lnatter?" asked a eager
court attendant
Look" said Mr. Wel'man
lie broke the seals and string and
opening the box diclased sl2.OO1 III
currency.
The evening world., 1908-03-27
.ATLANTAS FULL
OF G|NCER FOR
H H|CHLANDERS
BATTING ORDER.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY


PONCE DE LEON PARK. ALLAN
IA, Ga. March 21.-After yesterdays
easy victory agains. the Cincinnati Ma
uonal League team the Atlantas are
chock rull of confidence. and this after
noon they are going to try to admin
lister the same dose to the Highlanders.
but judging from the way Grihlth's
men practised m the hot sun just be-
fore the game the Crackers will no
DOUBT hnd the Americans somewhat
tougher proposition than they dii the
Nationals.
The regulars who partir ipa ted in the
Clr'talo1gn games We're eNrrsel from
morning practice. but the stay-at-homes
We're ordered out to the park. CheSoro.
Orth AMI Hoeg pitched to the batters
tlring the forenoon workout,
Che BRO IS the fines, pitcher In the
country SAID Eibsltsld. when hs