davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24

Iarston to fill his unexpired term,
was presented and granted.
Request from David Shipp. super
visor of Pine Grove school. colored. for
an extension of one month Of the term
was refused.
Request from VI. L. Fisher. super
visor OF Lakeside colored school. for
an extra month TO be added TO the
term was refused.
A letter from J. 5. Dunning. super
visor OF the Central school, with ref
erence 10 the condition of the roof Of
the school house. was presented and
it was agreed that he be instructed 10
have the roof as securely patched as
possible for the present term.
Resignation Of E. NJ. Osborn as
trustee Of the Dunnellon district. was
received and accepted, same being &C
casioned by his removal to Ocala. A
strongly signed petition from the cit
liens of Dunnellon district was pre-
sented asking for the appointment Of
T.. F. Smith TO fill the uneXpired term,
which was granted.
Request from NJ. L. Fisher. super
visor Of Lakeside colOred school for
assistance for the teacher was refus-
ed
Letters were received from NJ. l.
Mills supervisor of the Grahamville
school. and from B. L. Hickman, with
reference to same and it was ordered
that we proceed to secure water in
the most economical and practlcal
way.
REQUEST from A. N. Anderson, su-
nervisor of Ebenezer school for
pump head and stove pipe, was re-
ceived and granted.
letter from Daniel Hollinger, OF
Altoona. asking that ]. ]. Hawkins be
naid from the Lindale district FUNDS
For Transporting his children to the
g. clair school in Lake county. same
U-as ordered referred to the trustees
of the district for decision
RESIGNATION of Miss Harriet l.
cironson as teacher of the Lake Bry-
ant school. was received and accept
ed. -,,.- p,oor- nc
teacher of the Indian Mound school,
a-as received and accepted.
"T I,o,,irv of Mrs. W. W. Reed as to
l,rs1a of SC0OOl MdSbAA
and if was agreed that II couIu Oe Soiu
for s25. .,.-,5 .ra+ Mrs.
T a Martin would not be able 10
no,tjnue her work as teacher IN tne
T,,nnaIlon school and it was oroereu
hot the place be supplied.
'iiI,' Communication was received ana
.,1nad nv A. B. Kibler and c. y.
9e,+ner trustees of the Dunnelioh
lchooI asking that a warrant De Is.
sunS on the district for $3.50 payable atse
S So the district is out OF DEBT ! nc
Ne ~iroa TO be given in payment TOT d
s1oro and in favor Of R. b Sahoer E"
p piA MS ordered to be drawn; payaoLe
Then IT ems all the present outstanding war
Wiz have been cancelled
ra BOARD adjourned for the day
"Wednesday Morning, Dec. g. 1SUS
Tba hoard met with members
pr H;1Is and accounts as follows W.
. Iit and ordered paid from couH''
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

The board Of public instruction in
and for Marion county met in regular
session at their office in the court
house with all members present as
follows; Isaac Stevens. chairman; B.
r. Bitch, J. s. Grantham and Super
intendent J. H. Brinson as secretary.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved with the cor
rection that the warrant for the sal
ary of the teacher at Blitchton on the
Blitchton sub-district had been omit
ted from the list in the financial state
nAent.
The question Of the time for dis
missing for the Christmas holidays
was discussed and il was agreed that
the vacation should not exceed two
weeks and schools should close not
later than on Thursday, Dec. %, and
open on Monday, Jan. 3, 1910.
Mr.. ]. c. Davis, supervisor Of the
Summerf1eld school, called and re-
ported progress, in digging well al
the school house. He expressed douot
at being able TO do the work necessary
TO complete the well for the original
appropriation Of s25, and it was agreed
70 authorize him TO proceed ana Sc
cure a supply of water even al an IN
creased expense.
Mr. d. Proctor, supervisor or the
Dallas school, called and reQuesteU
that a heater be supplied their scIool
and il was granted. Chairman StT
VEINS was excused to go TO the Ocdlo
high school building with MI. FrOctoi
TO select a stove. and during ms an
sence Mr.. B. R. Bitch was actlhs
chairman.
The hoard adjourned TO meet d
IN The hoard came together pur-
euant to Adjournment, with MI. blitSi
ehsent in attendance Upon MS proIh-
or DIR. 6 H Bitch, who had DeeA
xainfully injured in an automoole az
cident -.
Lydia Daniels, supervisor OF ''
Jacobs Well school. co'ored' caiieu =
reouest the board to assist IN seE VI Ll I-ie
"a sunnlv OF water at the school houSI
II Was agreed that the board MOuI.
furnish the material if the people "
the community would do the "Oin
necessary 70 put the pump down =
.1ood condition so as to secure s00'
supply Of water.
Prof. ]. L. Wiley, pALilN'P = ,.,-.;o
Fessenden Academy and I uus,i - .,
school. called and reported prog
the institution. and asked the OO. a.
for letter of endorsement OF ti'
work being accomplished Oy
school. to be used in soliciting y,,n ru"T if
with which TO more fully equip
Same was ordered prepared. cot.
The coming meeting OF tne 9@ ~
Educational Association at I N,
Dec 1881, was discussed -.io, q,
board desires to call the at tent.o =
An teachers and others interested III y
EDUCATION Atom to the Importance Of tn NJ
meeting at DeLand, and urges q,
manv to attend from this county a.
possible. -.
~ Resignation of Thos. Curry as tru -.
tee of Pleasant Hill school, Wa ast-.
ceived and accepted. A petltionr S
ing for the appointment OF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24
WIN He Worried

She-Why do you look so worried
You need not doubt me. Ny love is
as strong as rock.
He-Yes, but how about this chair
Pages Folles.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24

Says the Washington Herald: The
Hon. William Charles Adamson Of
Georgia says that no man who dimes
habitually on "cornbread, pot Ticker
and greens" need fear the pestiferous
hookworm. There seems to be limit
to the hookworm's courage after all.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24

sense Of enjoyment. in addition to his
fund of solemn self-conceit.
Poor old weather-beaten mariner of
the skies. Tireless swimmer of the in
visible waves! Lone sentry Of the
trackless beat. You are not pretty,
and you probably smell bad. and you
eat in a way that We despise-al'
though we daily devour dead things
ourselves-you have never had a
write-up, by one who appreciated your
advantages and sympathized with
your limitations.
Well, you've got one at last. such az
it is.-The Jeffersonian, Tom Wat
sons Magazine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24

i've Ocala agents for Alvin Go Carts, all colors
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24

space
beautiful
the a complete line Hardware
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24
"Wednesday Morning. Oee' o

The board met with
nresent and acting eo,rows were
6 ,i.sa and ordered paid from county
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24
r - Q s.!

China Dinner Sets, $1,000 to $125QO. Ten Pe-e ToIe
Sets $500 to$25.00. Big line Of China and Porcelain
Dinner Sets in all Of the Latest Patterns.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
CANNON AGAIN
NAMED SPEAKER
RECEIVES 2O4 VOTES WHILE
CLARK GETS 166.
HOT FIGHT ON HOUSE RULES
Dalzell's Resolution to Adopt Oh
Rules Is Voted Down ON
ROllcall.

Washington, March 15.-Joseph
G. Cannon. Of Illinois, was today re-
elected speaker of the house of rep
resentatives of the 61st congress, re-
ceiving 2O4 votes; Champ Clark, of
Missouri, 166; Cooper, Wisconsin, 8;
Esch. Wisconsin, 1; Norris, Nebras-
ka, 2; Hepburn, Iowa, 1.
The fight ON the rules of the house
began at 1922 p. M, when Mr.. Dali
cell, of Pennsylvania, offered resO-
luton making the rules of the last
house those for the present session.
The Democrats forced a rollcall on
ordering the previous question.
The previous question was order
ed, 1874 to 1873, the effect Of which
was to shut off debate. The roll was
then called on the adoption Of the
resolution The resolution was de-
feated, 1S9 to 1913, thus accomplish
Ing the success of the insurgents.
A scene was created in the house
when Champ Clark and Mr.. Dalzell
engaged in heated argument over
the right of the latter to. stand at
the speakers desk during a rollcall.
Gossip for the last few days has
been to the effect that Speaker Can
non can secure the nomination of
United States senator from Illinois
if he desires it.
It has been said that Mr.. Cannon
would not accept the speakership If
the present rules are changed, but
the understanding has been that, in
that event, Mr.. Cannon would take
seat on the floor of the house.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
NICARAGUA OPPOSES WAR
Denies HOstilities Have Broken Out
With San Salvador.

WIN san SALVADOR.
Washington, March 5.-Senor Es-
pinosa, Nicaraguan minister to the
United States, Sunday received i'm
portant aovices from his government
relative to the controversy between
the United States and Nicaragua
1t is reported in some quarters
that the communication is a request
for Intervention.
Minister Espinosa, when asked
concerning the reported military ac-
tivity of President Zelaya and the
warlike programme which the latter
had apparently outlined, merely said
that so far as he had been Informed,
Quiet conditions prevail in Mica
ragua." He was disposed to doubt,
he said, that war had broken out
between his country and San Saliva
dor.
He declared Nicaragua would not
allow it's former friendly relations
with the United States to be destroy
ed.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
WESTON BEGINS LONG TRIP
Veteran Starts From New York for
San Francisco.

san FRANCISCO.
New York, March 15.-From New
York to San Francisco on foot is the
long tramp planned by Edward Pay
son Weston, the worlds most famous
walker, who began his journey to-
day at the New York postofice.
Today is Mr.. Weston's 10th birth
day. His age is probably the most
since the walk from New York to
the Pacific Coast in the time in
which Mr.. Weston promises to do it
is one to tax severely the powers of
a man half his age. He expects to
cover the route, more than 1000
miles, in 100 days, excluding Sun
day. 1t is a matter of principle
with Mr.. Weston never to walk on
Sunday. He devotes the day to rest
and to delivering temperance lee
lures. The expenses of his trip are
paid from the proceeds of the lee
lures
Mr.. Weston first attracted the
worlds attention as pedestrian in
1867, when he walked from Port
land, Me-, to Chicago in 26 days. In
1907 Mr.. Weston repeated that walk,
but bettered his record by % hours.
On his present trip Mr.. Weston
will be accompanied by journalists
from various cities and an attendant
and his manager.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Jap Squadron Is Coming.

Yokohama, March 15.-The jap
anese naval training squadron, con-
sisting of the armored cruiser Aso
and the protected cruiser Soya,
sailed today for Honolulu, under the
command of Captain Yeti. The
ships carried $50 cadets of the Jap
anese navy The squadron is due to
arrive at Honolulu about April /,
and will then proceed to San Fran
cisco, cruising northward later along
the Pacific Coast to Seattle The
Aso and Soya as the Bayan and Vari-
ag, respectively, were formerly Rus
sian cruisers. They were sunk by
the Japanese during the recent war
and re-floated and added to the Jap
anese navy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
PLANS TWO YEARS ABROAD

Roosevelt Kept Busy These Days
Debating Magazine Articles.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, March LEX
President Roosevelt is arranging his
affairs for at least two years alb
sence abroad. This time will be
passed in Africa and Europe.
Mr.. Roosevelt is busy preparing
for his tour. His duties as maya
zine writer will take him to New
York several times during the week
and there he will be busy debating
articles for publication. It is expect
ed that during the week the Smith
sonian members of the expedition
will come to Oyster Bay for final
conference.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Knabenshue Gets Record.

Los Angeles, arch 14.-Roy Knab-
enshue, accompanied by his brother
in-law, L. M. Bakestraw, made rec
ord flight for distance in his dirigible
airship today, travelling from Chutes
Park in this city to Tournament
Park in Pasadena, more than Is
miles, in q trifle less than one hour.
The fight was not made in q straight
line, the effort being to make a rec
ord for time.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Texas Speaker Guilty of Graft.

Austin, Tex, March .15.-A. M.
Kennedy, speaker of the Texas house
of representatives, was found guilty
Of Official misconduct and the house
demanded his resignation as speaker
by a vote of II to. 4S. Two days.
have been consumed in discussion
of the speakers conduct in connec-
ton with the employment Of Miss
Jessie Kentig, of Kansas City, who
had been employed by Kennedy and
who, it is charged, has never rem
dered any service.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18

parties seem for the time being de-
ferences and pull together to avoid
another American Intervention.
The general amnesty bill, which
was signed by General Gomez few
days ago, gave liberty to hundreds of
convicts throughout the republic, all
atrocious crimes being included in it's
provisions
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Stampede to Gold Strike.

Phoenix, Ariz., March IA rich
gold strike is reported here from the
neighborhood of Bouse, five miles
north OF vicksburg. Owners OF q
group of mines there made the strike
and it is reported that assays show
values az high as $1,000 . ton. There
IL = great rush Of prospectors to the
vicinity.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Rosewood Bed Nets 81.

Albany, N. Y, March 15.-Levi
p. Morton's rosewood bed sold for
ST., and Benjamin B. Odell's revolv-
Ing bookcase went begging at Is
cents at an auction Of discarded fur
ulture from the executive mansion.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18

Valley Fruit, Grain, Hay and Stock
ranches you will make money faster
than by putting it out at interest.
We have a large list from which to
make a selection. Our acquaintance
and long residence in this section make
our services and advice OF great value
TO the homeseeker and investor. No
other place offers such great oppor-
tunities to secure ranch for a mod
crate amount of mnney and where it
will grow into more money for you.
We can supply your wants from one
acre to a thousand.
S ACRES on Pend OreiIIe river, 6
miles north of Newport. Good soil
fine location, price $3.50,
s ACRES. River frontage. Rail
way at door. Daily boat service.
Near school. Make good chicken
ranch or truck farm. $500. Terms.
5 ACRES. Fine orchard land.
Cleared and plowed. Fenced. On
main road, 1 mile from Newport.
$3.50. J down.
10 ACRES. Near Newport Cleared
and fenced. acres in orchard { 2
yr. old.) Small set buildings. Good
well,water. Good sub-irrigated soil.
$500 if sold by April 1st.
40 ACRES. Near Tweedie, on |. &
W. N. Ry. Good soil, plenty water.
$500 worth cordwood on place. Neigh
borhood we'll settled up. Price $500,
half cash, or..will exchange for New
port property.
so ACRES. Near Sacheen. IS mi.
west of Newport. 100000 saw tim
Der. About 10 acres cleared and in
crop. 80 acres in meadow land.
Partly fenced. Good spring water
and creek through place, $50 per acre.
100 ACRES. 4 mi. from Newport.
Good set of buildings. 20 acres
cleared and in cultivation. 6 acres
fenced. Cordwood on place will half
pay for it. Good grain and orchard
land. Price $40 per acre.
l2o ACRES. 8 mi. from Newport.
One mile from |. & w. N. Ry. sta
ton. Good Soil and location. Will
advance steadily in value. Only
$3.50 per acre.
$50 ACRES in Deer Valley. 9 mi.
from Newport. 81 miles to new rail-
way. 5 room house, barn and out
buildings. to 8 acres cleared and
cultivated. 100000 feet saw timber,
worth $500 on stump. Sawmill on
corner of property. Plenty of run
ming water. Price $500.
100 ACRES. 5 miles from Newport
on main road. Small house and barn.
) acres under cultivation. 12O acres
fenced. Good farming or orchard
land. All practically level, will cut
about $4,000 saw timber. Price
$4,000. ! cash.
= 300e.AcRES timothy land on Tacoma
Geek near Cusick. All under fence.
2 dwellings, ; hay barns, 2 large stock
barns, 200 acres open meadow. Some
saw timber and plenty of cordwood.
Price $40 per acre. This will be a
money maker from the start.
Is ACRES 3 miles from Newport,
near two railway stations. Improve
mentS consist of house and barn,
chicken house and root cellar. 10
acres cleared. d acres IN timothy.
One half bench land, balance bottom
land. Running water and springs.
Land no better in this vicinity has sold
at 500 per acre in small tracts. This
property is offered for short time at
$50 ner acre.
Vacant lots, business and residence
property of all kinds. We are the
pioneers in the real estate business in
this section. We offer what is good
and you can save money by dealing
with us.
NEWPORT WASHINGTON
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
TACOMA MAYOR TO EXPLAIN
Accused With Chief Of Police of IT.
regularity.

regularity.
Tacoma, WASH, March 15.-Judge
yesterday has issued the call for a.
grand jury to meet Monday, April
S, to investigate the Jameson
charges against Mayor Linck and
Chief of Police Duley in connection
with the operation of the restricted
district, and to conduct an inquiry
into municipal affairs in general
1t is understood the grand Jury
will be given considerable latitude
for its work. NJ
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
TIME TABLES
EXPORT

IDAHO WASHINGTON NORTHERN n. ii.
ARRIVE.
No. $40 a. M, from Spirit Lake.
NO. $50 q. m, from Spokane.
no. !04-l:S0 p. m. from Spokane.
NO. 106-7:3O p. M, from Spokane.
DEPART
NO. 1OS-8:O0 q. M, to Spokane
No. 1O5-1:50 p. m. to Spokane
NO. 1-6:15 p. M, to Spokane.
NO. $3.50 p. M, to Spirit Lake.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
wEsTBouND. EAsTBorND.
No. ISIS q. M. No. 2-12:25 o. m.
No. 263-+s:15 am. No. 264-+7 20 3. m.
No. 8-3:N p. m. Ne. 4-12:4I q, m.
*Daily except Sunday.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
CUBANS LlBERATE C0EvlCTS
Hundreds Freed by MOnth-Old Gov
eminent.

Havana, March 15.-While the
first month in the life of the restored
Cuban republic mas not been one OF
achievement, it has at least not been
marked by any incident calculated 10
confirm the prediction that the ex-
pertinent OF Cuban self-gOvornmen-
was destined to speedy failure.
On the other hand, the govern
ment OF General Gomez has still 20
present assurances OF its ability
wisely and firmly 70 direct the desti-
MES OF the Island Cubans Of all
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25

Victor Hugo died, a pyramid of flow
his memory and his body was kept for
days for the people to look at. When
Jesus died they buried him on the out
skirts of the city-no flowers and no
crepe When Victor Hugo died he left
several thousand dollars for the poor.
When Jesus died he gave to the poor
riches, to the sinners peace and to the
multitudes faith. He lifted the loads,
raised the dead, smiled on them and
took them to his heart-and they
buried him on the outskirts of the
town. What a coming down from
starry heaven to Calvary and an end
ing that was the most terrible muir
der on which the world has ever
looked Wonderful the plunge he took
that he might find us.
1--WE were condemned of treason
against the High King, and we were
to perish when there came one who
ransomed us He gave us our pardon.
The great day will come when the
great tide will cover the world, car
rying all the people of all nations to
the gates of the new Jerusalem He
was wonderful in his condescension.
He stood alone and without help and
fought our battle, eradicated the sting
of death and gave us victory even
over the grave. His name shall be
called Wonderful"
Lieut.. Blackburn of Boston, who ac-
companies the commander, sang two
solos, accompanied by Miss Booth on
her harp,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
GAYNOR DENIES
MAGAZINE TALE
Hearstite Shown Up by Judge as
Typical Yellow Journalist with
Usual Propensity for
FaIslfying
TBy Associate Press.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-William J..
Gaynor, Democratic nominee for
mayor of New York, granted an in
terview tonight, in which he attacked
the writer of an article in the current
issue of McClures magazine, who de-
clared traffic in girls was forstered
under Tammany rule. Characterizing
the article as miserable trash" Judge
Gaynor said:
my permission to use this without
saying you asked for it. l am not vol
unteering it. You asked for it,
This writer is a more political and
racial bigot. 1t sticks out in almost
every line. He has the traits of ig-
norance, superficiality, recklessness
and Irresistible propensities to falsify
which are the characteristics of the
Hearst writer's and which people have
got on to at last What a grand ar
ticle could be written on the subject
of this miserable trash.
HE is just a vulgar, bigoted fellow,
trying to make political capital. The
fact is, as every one knows who has
read or travelled, that New York is
the most decorous of the large cities
of the world, with the lowest per-
centage of this vice of any of them.
Would SANDER City
"And yet there are impure minded
political and race bigots whose delight
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25

is to lie about and SANDER New York
in this respect and in others. They
are a detestable lot, and hope for an
opportunity to make them shut up or
get out.
1--WE all look with profound rever-
ence upon the great body of our cler-
gymen, Jewish, Protestant and Cath
Ollie, who are constantly working for
the moral welfare and uplifting of our
people, calling in the assistance of the
civil government to aid them when
necessary, and who steadily grad
ually and constantly do so much good.
But those few detestable sensational
lists, notoriety seekers and political
and racial bigots are deserving only
of contempt.
''This writer shows the mean bigotry
that fills his soul. He does not scru-
Pile to lay the evils he mentions to the
Jews as a race. / believe l am as
familiar with the inbred and innate
virtues of women of the Jewish race
here as any man, and l say that TINS
man is maliciously untruthful of Jew
ish womanhood and manhood"
"HistoricaI Facts"
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, who dismissed the charges
as ridiculos yesterday came out with
a statement in which he quotes FEW
historical facts arguing if such con-
ditions existed, responsible ot1clals
elected by the people should be held
to account.
The purposely general character OF
every statement contained in the pub
LEGATION, he said, permits of no better
answer than to remind the people OF
New York of the following few MIS-
torical facts:
THAT during the time in which
these conditions are alleged to have
existed, Geo. B. Mcclellan and Seth
Low were mayors of New York; that
William T. Jerome and Eugene A. Phil
bin were district attorneys of New
York county; that Commissioners Nc
Adoo, Partridge and Green We're at
the head of the police department;
that Charles e. Hughes, Frank w.
Higgins, Benjamin odell and Theodore