davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12
breaches m BARE FEET

Yesterday morning. when the mer-
rrr. u fhe thermometer was flirting
Win tre a1.deeree mark and making
rooroo ewes at old Zero himself, a
harefootod apostle of Christ delivered
q fpfn Interesting eNhortation to a
lnrrr crowd at curiosity stricken peo-
ple near the Sea Island Bank corner.
He arrived In the city aboard the
ankle express. having been given shell
tsr and lodging the night before by
Colonel Deal u seems that h be-
iunrs o. NO religious sect. but is
preaching the pure article unadulter-
Sci. Ne refuses To receive or accept
= penny. = feature that struck a ten
aer chord In the breast of a good siz-
81 element 81 our church-going rOpU-
lation tie held his shoes under his
arm while the platen of his mud
.nashers hued closely TO mother
earth Never for one time during his
sermon. lasting some thirty minutes,
sid MS feet move out OF the tracks
erst implanted IN the middle of our
Street statesbOro (Ga) News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12
THE BANNER STATE

Florida is the banner state of the
Union in the production of turpentine
and rosin. according 10 a report is
sued by the national forest service on
Thursday. The. entire country pro-
duced 36.5sOOOO gallons of 'turps''
and 100000 barrels of rosin in 1908.
OF this amount Florida furnished more
than 100000 gallons of turpentine
and nearly 100000 barrels of resin.
Georgia is the second state in the
production of these two naval stores
articles, with a record Of more than
100000 gallons of turpentine and
100000 barrels of rosin. The ccun.
try's output of turpentine last year
was valued at s14.O0O,OOO, and the ros-
in was worth s1S,O00,OOO.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12

Lace Waists

The sweetest of lace waists are
those of Brussels net, with silk en-
brOidered dots about the size of
three-Cent piece, and when white and
lavender dots alternate, the effect is
charming. The Marie Antoinette fChu
is in high repute, and as few women
are blessed with handsome shoulders
and arms, in these days of tight
sleeves, an accessory which breaks
the outline and softens the ensemble
is to be welcomed. The severe effect
of the tight sleeve is lessened by
rufle at both sides or by a narrow
lace panel with frills and lace straps
across the sleeve.
Spring Millinery
Colored straws in both fine and
coarse weaves are in especial favor,
the crowns of some being so high and
so broad that they border on absurd
ity. The larger proportion have mar
row brims, turning downward, and
come in several shades of pink, blue,
crimson and Tuscan yellow, trimmed
with rOsebuds and moss, or with
small roses and tiny blue flowers,
cherries depending from foliage or
moss, or ribbon is draped around the
crown, with a cluster of loops so large
that it seems to take up about half
the hat.
Broad Brimmed Hats
On the other hand, white or black
hats, as large as ever, have high
crowns entirely covered with flowers,
roses in several coIOrs combined with
smaller flowers, or else trimmed by
handsome black or white ostrich
plumes, aigrettes or bird Of paradise
plumes, with jet or large, gilt cabu-
chons. For the early spring season.
flower toques are charming. one of
viOlets having a high spray of lilies
Ofthe-valley is set off by crimson
cherries, and a third is Of shaded by
drangias frightened by crimson vel
vet ribbon
VERONA CLARKE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12

One cannot put too much braiding
on a suit, of too many flowers ca a
hat, therefore a wide scope is given
individual taste. This may be called
a three-piece suit season, as nothing
but the long coat is shown in fashion
able shops, and the waist of fancy
net, princess shape or jumper style,
the two latter of course attached to
the skirt by a belt of optional width.
Some coats are shaply cut away, and
fastened by one, two or three buttons;
in others, the lower part of the front
shows a moderate slope, the latter be-
ing in much the better taste.
The Coat Mania
Coats will be ''the thing this sea
son, and as warm weather approach
es, pongee. lightweight silk or lace
will be used. The only style SHOWN
as yet in the way of an Independent
outer garment is a dressy, black satin
coat, trimmed solely by satin-covered
buttons, and collar and cuffs of ORR
entail embroidery. AS a matter of
course, silk coats will follow at a la
ter date. Some very elegant cloth
dresses have crocheted lace coats in
exactly the same shade, but these are
beyond the reach of any but the itch.
The majority of skirts are cut circu-
lar with inverted plaits at sides and
back, closing at the left side by a slot
seam. Trimmings up the front of the
skirt, or a panel. are both coming into
use. the separate skirt however has
almost ceased to exist.
Pongee and FouIard Silk Suitings
Among the many cotton fabrics that
initiate or closely resemble silk, none
are likely to be more popularity en-
dorsed than the American Printing
Co. wash fabrics. These are as pref
ty as they are inexpensive. and make
mp into real tub frocks" that emerge.
perfectly renewed from the laundry.
What are styled pongee and foulard
silk smtings are particularly good
style for practical, runabout wear.
and it is recGoned especially smart to
have a parasOI covered to match the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12
FOR DISEASES OF THE SKIN

Nearly all diseases of the skin, such
as eczema, letter. salt rheum and
BARRIERS itch, are characterized by an
intense itching and smarting. which
often makes life burden and disturbs
sleep and rest. Quick relief may be
had by applying Chamberlain's Salve.
1t allays the itching and smarting al
most instantly. Many cases have
been cured by its use. For, sale by
all druggists. N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12

enth day he glances over a world at
rest; that the allotted tasks have
been done; that strife is hushed: that
rivalry enjoys a truce; the arm of la
Dor is relaxed; the rush of capital is
greed is at bay; conscience
Is alive; duty is on guard. and the
white tents of peace are dotting every
plain and valley on all this great
glObe.-TOm Watson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12

DR.. ]. c. Boozer is conducting a
corn contest at ocala-ln the kernel
Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12
uANcooccERY

Occasionally success is due to tai
-, Nut more often Il Is the result of
hansaog persisteney.-chicAgo News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12

ocala views, Florida views, all kinds
OF vievs-pOst cards, one cent each,
IT Fishers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12

Burt Oats. for plapting. at Ffshers
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12

Meaning none OF these. | Yet love
the day of rest. quiet and reflection
With folded hands, one can stop and
think There's no thought that rivals
are passing while We pause. They
are halting, too. There is time to
look back upon the road already trav-
eled. and number the mile posts. On
this day we are not afraid that some
one will drive by us and get ahead
There is time to deal honestly with
ones self. and TO inquire with what
cargo we are sailing on TO the I'M
known Seas-a most serious inquiry
There is time to look over the leaves
of our Brief of Testimony" and TO
see what kind of case We are carry
ing TO the great High Court. There
is time for all these; and when Mon
day comes no man goes fresher or
stronger to the unfinished task of life
than he who can say. Il remembered
the Sabbath day and kept 1t holy
each being the judge of how he con-
strues the word holy"
Blessed forever be the old Sabbath
of our fathersi Let every man frame
his own creed and be true to it--but
to me II Is a sublime thought that
when the sun comes. up on the Sew
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
THE GILL LAND DEAL.

City Attorney De Vine, in his YER.
sion OF the GIL waterworks real, ad.
vances very little argument and vol
unteers but a modicum of information
which would tend TO clear the city ad-
ministration OF the suspicion of hay
ing juggled the whole water deal.
What Mr.. De Vine says Is more In the
nature of eXculpating tho Ogden
Waterworks company from any charge
OF double dealing, and no doubt the
part played by the private corpora.
tion was free from any Intent at
wrong doing, but Mr.. De Vine does
not explain why the records In the
County Recorders Office were allowed
TO proclaim to the people, during the
water bond election, what seemed to
be fact, that the Gill property was
a part of the water system which the
city of Ogden was about TO purchase.
when he knew TO the contrary that
the records were proclalming an un.
truth?
There are those who declare Mr.. De
Vine, during the water campaign. as
serted that the Gill property was part
of the waterworks system. Even
though he did not. In an Affirmative
way, lead the people to believe the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
MUROERERs WENT
BACK TO SALOON
Discovery OF Torn and Bloody Shirt In
Bombino's Place on Commercial.
Salt Lake, March 6-News.

Salt Lake, March 6.-News:
That the murderers OF .Tohn c. Bar.
mott in the notorious American house
on commercial street returned 10 Bonn
| Oino's saloon after their crime was cir
cumstantially proved this morning by
I the hndlng OF bloody shirt minus the
sleeves In closet at the rear of the
saloon. The pieces found In the room
after the tragedy fitted the shirt and
there is no doubt In the minds OF the
officers that 1t WAS the article OF wear
ins apparel worn by the murderer when
he beat his victim to death.
The police are still working hard In
an effort to locate Boston Joe" and
Mann, the two men believed to be
guilty Of the foul murder OF John C..
Barnett, in room AZ OF the American
house. on Wednesday night.
All the trains have been watched
carefully and the railroad yards and
places whore hoboes usually hang out
have been thoroughly searched. De-
scriptions of the two mon have been
sent TO officers throughout the state
while some Of the local officers have
gone TO Ogden. Provo. Murray and
other points In the hope OF picking up
some clue that will lead to the ap-
prehension Of the muderers.
Hugh Meyeds. the one legged man
who came from Park City with "Bos-
ton Joe" and Mann, Is still detained at
the city jail and the police and Justice
Hanks are firm in the opinion that he
Is keeping something back They feel
certain he knows more about the muir
der than ne IS willing to admit, but
he still sticks to his first story and
offers no explanation as to how his
hat and shoes become spotted with
blood
Last night an autopsy was per-
formed on the dead mans body by the
county physician and It was clearly
shown that Barnett came to his death
from the blows received on the hend
and face with some blunt instrument
or bottle.
Today the jury again went over the
premises of the vile den on CONNER
cial street and discussed various phas-
es OF the murder. 1t Is possible that
verdict will be reached by tonight.
but may not be rendered until Mon
day. The jury will probably hear the
testimony OF others about the move
ments OF the three men and Barnett
on the night Of the murder
Twenty yseyen OF the so vagrants
taken from the notorious American
house on Commercial street, following
the murder of John C. Barnett, We're
given "foaters" by Judge Bowman
this morning and according to the po-
lice, the vags are beating 1t rapidly
out of town, The court released them
on their own recognlzance. but there
is sentence OF 100 days each hang.
Ing over them.
man. Fred Stevens, pleaded
guilty TO the charge and offered no de-
tense. He was sentenced to 100 DAYS
at labor in the city jail.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
BOYS IN DRUNKEN REVEC.
Police Arrest Three Lads Of Tender
Years In Appalling Condition.

Salt Lake. March 6.-An appalling
case OF depraved youth was shocking
ly brought TO the attention of the DO.
lice this afternoon at First West and
South Temple streets when Patrolmen
Wood and McMarden placed under ar
rest three boys OF from IA to II years
OF age All were so drunk they had TO
be dragged from behind the billboards
where they were wildly debauching.
The boys We're so influenced by the
liquor they had taken that they were
unable to tell their names to the desk
sergeant when they were booked at
the police station. One OF the boys
managed to humble thai . man had
given them bottle OF VIII and that
there were other boys who were
equally as drunk. but they did not
remember where they had left them.
The lads were thrown into the drunk
house to sober up. and later they Will
be taken TO the Juvenile court and
thorough investigation will be made
of the affair.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

Giu property wont with the system
he negatively deceived them. for he
should have taken advantage OF the
first opportunity to set the public
right. and that opportunity presented
itself when the Gill land was enumer-
tacd by others rs being among the
assets OF the Ogden Waterworks COM
pany.
Tho discovery that the Gill land
transfer. although made part OF the
decd from the waterworks company
to the city, means nothing, has cast
cloud over every act in that whole
transaction. and 1t has caused the peo-
pie OF Ogden to ask-as does Mr..
Agee, who replies to Mr.. De Vine
how many OF these equities. escrows
or options are still TO be settled for
at s4,3S4.1o per escrow?
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
THE SPOKANE. RATE CASE.

The San Francisco Chronicle pre-.
sents the Coast view of the Spokane
rate case decision. as follows:
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has held that the rates from Chi
cago and st. Louis common points to
Spokane are unreasonable per sc, and
has ordered very substantial reduc-
tions. he main ground OF the de-
clSion seems to be that taking all es-
| sential elements Of the situation into
I consideration, "the earnings OF the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
In recent years have been excessive" ="
| That, as our readers Hnow, Is the
| ground upon which the Chronicle"
has always held that our own people
must rely. not only for preventing
any increase in transcontInental rates.
| but to secure their reduction. II was.
of course. not expected that the Com
! mission would undertake TO upset the
well-settled doctrine that rates be-
tween sea ports may be lower than
rates by the same line TO nearer In
tcrlor points. and 1t did not. On the
contrary, 1t expressly stated that rates
from the East 10 Spokane might law
fully be made higher than from the
same points to Puget sound The de-
cision deals merely with the rates to
Spokane, which were the only rates
before the Commission. The roads
are at liberty to make their rates to
Puget sound as much lower than the
rates to Spokane as IT finds necessary
TO nold the traflc.
The important part OF the decision
Is the statement OF principles on which
the decision rests. and which will be
applied to similar cases In the future.
Each Item in the statement Is worthy
of careful analysis and discussion, but
we DOW call attention only TO the sec
ond paragraph, which is as follows:
Water competition may justify a
difference In carload minlmums and in
the right of combining different com
modities at the carload rate, as well
as in the rate itself, but carriers
should be prepared TO justify such
preference"
The sting of that paragraph Is In
It's tail. 1t Is a distinct notice that
water competition, which justif1es a
preference for seaport, must be real.
and not merely imaginary. The exist
ence oil an ocean or a river which
renders competition possible does not
Justify preference for city unless
there are upon that ocean or river
ships actively competing for traffic
at rates which compel a reduction OF
rail- rates in order to hold business
Rates over the whole line must. in the
first place, be reasonable and equita-
bly, adjusted between communities
When that has been done. the rail-
road company ny. If IT so desires, re.
duce the rates to the seaport sufn-
ciently below those which are reason
able to hold its traffic
How that principle will work out as
applied to Puget sound points as com
pared with Spokane, or as applied to |
this city as compared with Reno, has |
yet TO be decided. but it would appear |
that If this city is to have preferential |
rail- rates as compared with interior
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
BRIGHAM CITY NEWS.

Brigham City. March 5.-The new
| organization OF the First ward Will
take effect Sunday. The new bishop
Ia George w. Watkins, who was chos-
en- last Sunday night to succeed John
B. McMaster, who resigned the posi-
tion. Mr.. McMaster had served the
ward many years. and was honoraoly
released Mr.. Watkins chose Tor his
counselors Lorenzo w. Anderson and
n l.. Hansen.
Funeral services were held Wedneso
day afternoon over the remains OF Mrs
Annie NJ Jensen. who died a few days
ago at Mantua. She was seventy-slx
years old, and was born in Denmark
In June. 1888. where she Joined the
Mormon church. She came TO this
country In 1860. locating at Mantua.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to the following couples; Farley
TlnGey, Brigham City, and Gladys
House, Corinne; Bruce McMaster.
Brigham City. and Estella Winger
Hyrum, William T. Rogers, Dewey
Vile, and Mary Miller, Penrose
Messrs. w. H. Rowe Of Corinne. a
E Holmgren of Bear River City. and
c. w. Richards and T, F. Coombs or
Fielding. returned this week from
Cheyenne, Wyo.. where they represent
ed Box Elder county at the dry farm
ing congress.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
CHANGES IN CONGRESS.

There Will be many members of
congress missed at the special session
of congress. Twelve senator's and
seventy seven representatives are en-
titled to the prefix "eX." or the seven.
ty-seven representatives who retired
March Sd, Mr.. Hepburn Of Iowa. has
served twenty-five years in congress
and the vice presidentelect, Mr.. Sher-
man of New York, has served twenty
years. Mr.. Hepburn has been con-
nected with public affairs since ante.
bellum days, He was delegate to
the Republican national convention In
1860. Mr.. Cousins Of Iowa, and Dele.
gate Smith of Arizona, have each
served sixteen years Jenkins OF
Wisconsin, Cooper of Texas, Over
street OF Indiana. Williams of Missis,
sippi and Atcheson of Pennsylvania,
have served fourteen years each. Mr..
John Sharp Williams. long the bril-
liant minority leader Of the house, re.
tires to enter the Senate two years
hence.
Some Of the other representatives
had long service in the lower house,
but twenty eight OF them have only
served two years. or single term.
Adam Bede of Minnesota who has
contributed much To the humor of de-
bate. and Bourke Cochran, ono of the
readiest and most effective orators OF
the house, will not appear on the floor
on March 10.
Senator Teller Of Colorado. served
the longest term In the senate of anv
retiring senator. or since 1876. He
resigned in 1882 to enter the cabinet
OF President Arthur, but was reelected
In 1908 as 4 Democrat, with which
party he has since stood Among con.
spicuous retiring senators Is Platt of
New York who, it will be remembered.
resigned with Roscoe Conkling in 1881.
since which time the nickname ME
Too" Platt has been necessarily used
by his detractors. Senator Foraker,
whose recent turbulent career is fresh
in the minds OF everyone, has served
twelve years. Other senator's who
retired March 4. are Hemenway. Nc.
Creary. Ankeny, Fulton. Gary. Hans
brough. Kittreige. Long and Milton.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
A CABINET MEMBER.

OF the members Of President Tart 8
cabinet. Charles Nagel is worst In
need Of an Introduction TO the Ameri-
can people. He is to be secretary OF
Commerce and Labor. He is better
known among lawyers and educators
according TO advices from Washington.
than to the public at large. although
he served as a member Of the Missouri
house OF representatives and Is mem
ber OF the Republican national com
mlttee. He is a native westerner, hav-
ing been born In Colorado county,
Texas. in 1S49. He comes of probes
sional ancestors. his father, DR.. Her
man Nagel. being one of family OF
four brothers OF whom three are phy-
sicians and his maternal grandfather
and great grandfather were clergy
men. In the height of the civil war
the pronounced union sentiments OF
Dr.. Nagel compelled him to remove
from Texas to St. Louis. Here Charles
Nagel soon entered the St Louis high
school. Graduating from there he
took a two years course In the ST
Louis law school and then went to the
University OF Berlin, where he took
Il special course in law and political
economy Returning to St Louis In
1873 he was admitted to the bar and
soon took an active part In municipal
affairs. In addition to being mem
Der OF the lower house OF state leglsla-
ture, he was for four years president
of the city council of st. Louis. Al
though he has taken an active part In
politics and has extended law practice,
he has found time to give much atten-
tion to educational matters, He fills
professorshlp In the ST. Louis law
school; Is a member of the board OF
trustees OF the public library. of the
board of trustees Of Washington Uni.
versity and a member Of the board OF
control of the st. Louis Museum of
Fine Arts. Mr, Nagel, as the Missouri
member of the Republican national
committee. served during the recent
campaign as a member ofthe executive
committee and was In charge OF tho
western headquarters. Socially, he
has been active in his native city, be.
ing a member OF the University club,
the Commercial club. the st. Louis
club. the Round Table and Country
clubs. and also Of the Metropolitan
club in Washington City.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
CONDUCTOR is BOUND
AND ROBBED OF S1o
Street Railway Man the Victim Of Two
Bold HlghWaymen.

Salt Lake, March 6-At the point
OF a revolver. Conductor John W
Goodfellow OF car No. 3l7 on the Pop
lar Grove line, was told to stop his
car at the west side of the Jordan
bridge. at 1915 o'clock this morning
and step of. by two men who got
aboard at the end OF the line and rode
to that point without arousing suspic
ion
After doing as he was told. one OF
the men cut of a piece of bell cord
and then gave the motorman. o. Snel.
grove, the signal TO go ahead The
men then bound Goodfellow with the
cord and robbed him OF about Sl9.
Motorman Snelgrove did not discover
that the conductor had left the car
until he arrived at the Denver &c Rio
Grande railroad tracks, Ave blocks
from the bridge Snelgroye ran the
car back until he arrived at the place
where he had stopped before and
found Goodfellow lying beside me
tracks. still bound with the cord,
The robbers did not abuse their vic
tim,
The police were notified, but only a
slight description of the men could be
given by Goodfellow.