davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06

For Sale = Child's folding bed and
one go-cart. 2O5 West Grant street,
or phone 709 yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06

For Sale-Sharpless cream separa-
tor G. L. Duffield.
For SaIe-Special bargains. City
lots. Residence property. Fine farm.
Several improved suburban tracts. See
Geo M. Lyon, attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06

st. Louis Livestock.
st. Louis. Feb. -Cattle-Ifstimat
receipts for today, 500; steady.
Steers :. Observation-Disclosures. 3o0M 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
PUBLIC
SALE

We will sell at public auction on the
Bennett & Binford farm. eight miles
southwest of Marshalltown and one and
one-haf miles southeast of Luray, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
Last and Best Lands

In Americas richest irrigated dis
+rict now on sale at lowest prices.
This is the finest fruit and alfalfa dis
t.;a+ in America. The lower Pecos VAL
ley is where you can buy irrigated land
with water right included in 4o-acre
tracts at $40 per acre. We also have
$40 good snaps in city property.
H. j. Allard or ". K. Moon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06

Fresh from the gardens, "Salada'' i
the purest and cleanest tea in thu
world Delicious and economical t.
use. At all grocers. ..........s....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
WANTED.

Wanted at Robbs
restaurant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Feb -Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, 100: unchanged.
Native steers ............. 400@625
Cows and heifers ......... S0Om5oo
Stockers and feeders ...... 3o0@5O0
Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
5000; strong to &c higher.
Heavy :. :. -. y. s.15m6.4o
Mixed -. ......... 6.ooW6.lo
sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
100; steady.
Sheep 4.o0d6.5O
lambs 49,. -. ........ 6.50QT.2o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06

Wanted - Good home for two broth
ers, and 6 years old; abandoned. APP
ply DR.. Rosa Liebig, humane officer
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
wsrsn and Ness Money.

The cashier. as aSnat paid the leem h.ass P sea Woaes crisp. sweet SHeli- EHs azes aa.ss tlfal ls zsas pleasant te 
 eat aAs k E GessEsee he asked ths Easlsg aH.sn asw HsaRes al- Msy>s ! Au-w xen hand every cent eg | se taaf wife
 Iae Iss 5 5ss~S chnfklsd
 -iss sf ge sse Yoa a5nt : married Haae T said hs. ~ss3seru S~s yea | know wtman'S nature hsfer aad VgelaaB nsssi te be tod the adsan- taee 7f taAHs houe new mones fe the wife Flse explanation l.. Vii taNr Wesilga ars. so fond of new moaey ihst they hate 10 part with it II makes them ecoaomieal They bar gain for this. they deny themselves that ard the apshet is that as the eaa ef each week they have a tidy little sena sa brand new. put hy ia q stock laE er | teapot IL pays. Wia. 70 give the Ngfe pew meaey II pays some thlns ike ao per cent. ~- Philadelphia Bulletin
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
 A Qraer cf Eoelx

AaFll l lS not the only foals- day ia the year ea Nesegntser r. iss>l. tae OTsser of Fq.sss was instituted hy Aaol- paus. cssanf oI Slexes
 Memisrrs were aot hy any means aaAasS Asaseser. fssr she wonl had a different gsssanass shea- They were Eae pnatasyf.e ef gar ns %asra arsseF ef Fsss SzssS as osia FeaHasss. aoias 4 s a#eyasssas warS- Ihear ta- ss~nsa essssss-i ef a mantle uEsea tae ssst ssslef ef . 3Eaa was embroidered ~ fsssl Aa ean aaa aseals. vel Am @ aaA SAeer veSt >e tee<s sss- n4 Nssers lad ar.Shs s4 ssk arsa Lie and aaeg se- -esheg E 4sszs.fSe tAe esrHvSs at tae&r hes @ ea sfeEpee at Ssase.a saterNAASS iAe ~ ag sl wasea wgs >sv. l4- I-s1s2ss rsaAs.a
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
4 TITLE AID 1 UNIFORM.
How Colonel Jchason Go, the One and
 Bought the Other.

Nfffre cid Ytu gel yeur military flt'e was ased f eeiauei Ishnssa. "iHsrlic tnlsseFsan made me take it nf,eH he ezs eoseriaar ef Texas.@ re-
 d fbe ' usta el'iew T to'd him he tie hasf tl ali. Haa.t t I'd 4a uniform oue
 m fle eazernr en fAe stHsef. i fe iieiie Ilz
 2. ssseriiesti rs-.istsl
 tie H4esser te=aa comma laaias o#Hrege he Seruls sd un sfralvht Governor N here $ 
 office isn,t worth Si25 of geld 4a..s. refsed hatlr
 tlaui lace, A8areb~ commanded the ssegas r. and he asarehesi me iRto ateisar ShaTs
 Make this man eelonets uniform and send sae biA so me he said T couldn't stand for that. So said. T elee yau to understand. sir. r I've re, te be eolunel can buy my own uniform and put en as much gold lace as aHs man F Texas
 ThaI.s k.N i came to te s colonel and sn hsse for sale cheap as fine a ai 4t4rf uagferla as ever was made in The sonth Exchange
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
Bradley TheAter

nne ef the dramatic treats nf the.<ea- son viii he offered st the Bradley thea tFe, faesssas. February ;, whea f.ew AelcA, The noted csFaesfi an and char SeseF actor will appear for the first tune ln a ne@ faar act play ealle<i s.The -hCsrnsker Mir Meich k h<-Sf ra- mesntwrea for his perfect iapersaaa- tioa ag a csFsaia kind of Heerew feand 0a the Es~t >isie of New York. In hl> iasxSt fase<e. Ar. He1ch has. if is szsd
 innaasfahse opportunities ia display ih0s< unique talents on which the has haslt his pfesent enNssble rep0t&ssan
 The ~aseAaskeE. which ts by Hal Reid. gSanGAan> more than fhe aNersA-e aaotS ot wholesome comedy. tearS. laughter ana heart interest patsssse os he >a,eFtte aafi sensational 3sAfars-s. .lt is $ ~s5i esastFsissesi ptss ~ith plan. sEh5e nAss and plenty af spirited aef3Na
 The supporting cesapznx ss NefS stHassg sad stssss ample 5a>taee te The SaFtaa> parts fsze pFteeS are as cSnfs ta zs e~ats. Seats go aa sale asaslss pessa.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
si. Psms rfa>i celebeaisd al No,rs
 D as Aeaaemy

ihs hish pf sufe study pfep sfalotN tp the mld wear examinations as Nogre
 baus had a ss5t agreeable inteftup
 t.an Int, past Nsek ia ithe celebration ol ~Islef N Paalas fsa>t
 As lac ieslai daA of the gfvs, apostle occurred an MoaeiaN signs ei The holi. day spltlt werc every where in (, isience since the pfeA ,eas Friday afternoon Thus the usaai one-day celebration happily assumed the proportions of : secondary sacaiisn and brought With il aii She delights oi thrcc day : fesliNiiy
 \ high lnaSs ~ a> >ung al sa m4. by the Res \ nYkeman during which Gou6od Mas ~ith an ofieiofy >s- leealeaa :" \ ~alt> ofta ssiue aecssaR F scw esaaHalls enaerct bs ma eaoFas a5 shgftS kaiev>. Immriiateis aligf Hass an informal Feeeellan N +, stAea S8,lsf faeia hN ti1e student fs.ds in N tae5s.4A mNsie haii and ~isIer responded ia ,he many gushing sN- prvsslea> ef ss~st lSriiue in ihat piess ST, useshetl. wss >o ~tll saaaa and loved ss every r#ipil of Nosre name.
 naaag lie o>t oi the day Freedom and kseile pas ahe esaasersaea lll @ n m.. al ~hish juaetufe. however, Inc tiie ef entertainment turned. and for the next swo hoars ghe Sssler> hst their fali measure of amusement.
 The eseaings prexfNm furnished ths> eateyment, and judging from the laughter provoked. Sna the applause sae performers, both Jantars and seniors. wcrc quite ss competent ta give rleasav as Ic esaios Il.
 ~atat CecsHa's Orchestra, ed which ihe Aeadeuay ls lassly proud, Showva itselt al Us e~sSg, aad eSeh ot thirty in. ssrgmenis tald it's tale ef eaagsagalasa- V gresgsng: with the animation and Fsffeeticn hieA eals music eaa.
 The aams~f. however. which was eeFtalHsy aas9as ia its originality ana lass,alsAfiN shSFss&ensfae of tho fsase, ~ss fh ssats fresa Sl r3af. The ssssa essssssss Nho pre~eated thls laaAs@ sM sae evenings pnaefMm easl- A4neAaesN Hsssssl shas sAe irresistible Asase E sAe ARsassse es tase tseam8ss ts ss lasssna issiaS it> Aas.sss saf soals. ss llslesse ia lis A0sfsslax 10 ez5n ss4sas tA hfEsi asss sgs. N ,sFons Assa stern .a ths sAsasses4 ssa es . ssag ss ig 4xs Fl tine AsiH#a4Aa sEsE v MAgS u Den ths se'aae- ss ss sesehsex ssax eaa fervess. sasss an ss=asl Aasasiaa sss 1sz4a.~ asv sa sss heasss e5 his shssseas~s asasvss
 a1as ~efss~s ssnsssn es ghs sastsSasr ~ "a Asfe axesI sy as fanny psss~sas. ataaa 2s V N eNeg performed aG Nasse isne. Esse 1useaslsAs Ga .Tsse Putnam Rahy ~laea aaapsssanssesi ssse taAss os sosss soaax naotAerS, sad ariently seeking tsae Baby Pras~ ser hss lafszsi pzss1Ags. Tae portrayal eg
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29

Wedding telis for them. fWe Pit. eheas both named l.aais, al the l. C. L.. H8ined Ehs faHks af the henediets this week Nu. | Louis nian of the Waafsgan arexz sa- married ia-t Mon day morning. in thr Sacred Heart ehafeh. Ia Miss ka1hfine 1onneii of NHanraus Nh t.anis lfauin. pitch CT fof the Canadians. was united ln marriage Iu St Mary church. al 5sa \ eslnssdas evening. ta MiSs Alice Lu. oicf The eetimuny sas performed bs Ree John Van den Naoft Captain Aitsft Marion of iast years team was best man and Miss aausIin brides maid
 Niadham High =. r II S K, was the score ln Fridays basket ball game played in this eiiy. This puls Wind ham tn the lead Lack Of team work has eeen felnaHis weakness.
 Captain Albert Marion and pitcher Louis Bonin of issi seasons team have bought the tobacco and periodical store formerly conducted bY ssChie Bfaducf on providence street Il k safe te as- sume that II sili continue to be the sporting hessiqnaf,efs 1f the northend The Alderman has accepted position in tae dSehouse aI Hammond, knaNl ton < to
 Nitt J0fIiNs and Nhe the Ne3 sloA W feslied far su hour without a faIf in Meslesi, Atslnesdaa night
 fa0 Hsa#ea aHd WIH fMHes vltI nlaN me A feesIt1@ eAtas tn Nanielsan fhsk afe matched iaf la8Ha evening. leAaaft ah fhe baal vii take piitre m Fhems aaIi telllns will meet fa. liglta.Iu dzslstllE Khe fHEh
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
FOXES HAVE SCALES.
4 Naturalist Compares These Ami
 mzIs HfIh the Reptiles

A HSfSrattBt -GfFs '@fNs tssesS FNtF
 nsis wah the Reptiles
 K. Tolat Il SiFeHese naturalist. says that foxes haXe scales as well as hair ugon their skins From this he argues that they have descended fram auces- iers bearing horny skins. ike the arfna. fIllas and lhe aat eaters
 Erery ore who has examined rat #=if,seir kaaas That ttz tail Is seaiy Ihrs agfouT IL ieasth Thase who re familiar With WHd eoafs knu~ also faai there are mEs ef their bodies an Rhl | 3hefe afe distinct scales Wher- sFer fbc ssaias are feund CD these creatures NIfh h4irS as wei. these hairs grow la tufts af regu.ar inter- rais between ihe scales As fhis form ef growth K afle8 fea8d la animals ahleh hase Ba ales | x believed that when | esIsfs F proves erlzln from q race which once bore scales.
 tspseialls k tHHs true ef the fox If ai- Skln be examined closely I viii be found tha, the hairs are arranged in groups of three hupebes, each bunch containing fourteen or fifteen hairs. and that The skin has The appearance af ihat of Scalel ant eater from which The scales have been nIneked Under the microscope t looks sealy. Herr foldi says the fox k one of the man. mals that can be most correctly eom- pared with the reptiles. befng Of q primitive and very slightly specialized tyre although falaaus for It's cunning New York WarId
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
THE PUTNAM pATRIoi January g 1909

the professionalism propensitie@ by these grave young mairons was laugh able indeed. and both themselves and their baby dolls feeeive5 heaffief sp- p.ause than could have greeted the n ost brilliant pFima dona.
 The former pupils of Notre Dame viii be interested to learn that Rev. Fr. Nosen. C. - l. K. will begin q SpidEaal fefrsal al the 4Academy, on Jsnuafy s9fH. Young ladies living in and near Painam are cordially i1yited tO attend the exercises.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
o~~r c,Ax

9se r f eaesss as~ fsr haek Tn fee ea satsanlay @f AslS. ac TX
 s - fsr AaxlEs l%ea feaa1 10 an- raves she SaNre~. II was frc1n The 6as- saMf SSseag th4t car1s. along wxA SAsss were srsS iEsro<ausss. lsss seasssz- esa EanaE~. Spain and Italy especially. Ilse esrsseSs ee these czrsss have beea las< gaee-s@unateiy and no reeord of tAsu nxsSsrve<l
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29

William Day tlsazAS sa ssrug.s sss ssas Aeaeve1t ssy 4ssaasatSs 4 Ass Essssasi> wtah kArthaAs safFsase raFss. hseA sAs asssse a iasfal aafaa sa Nl paft5es- pants
 -Fase Fs4taasa s4tS Band k reh<ar.- iag fer . saAnsanel sass. ui1h >sxsy As- ca p@apse An the cR~ss iasFs~sas, I.a4sxr ~ II dAEs<f kiss sa azssea. hsstS. and T. ]. DaFs and [. II C0Esee tne ssAear. szAs-
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29

A bar-e e~ne4 " 4ase fAsas. a 54ak sse@lef. . ao isNss ls tsse aefth psst as tkv esgs ~aS saes sssaauss as aasas- nass U eoEk. ANs.i...s-l.y Asesaaaa.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
Mems Pants

All Better Grades Cut on Same Liberal Lines.
 Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
Boys and ChiIdren'S OVercoats

We Have Slashed the prices so Deep that there is nothing Left but Quality
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
A C. LUKE X co.
 OUR ANNUAL MARK.D0WN SALE is still on and in full blast. The Opportunity of a Life Time To buy good desirable Merchandise and at time when needed s he nree cuttng has bt DEEPER than befOre
 n0N1 FAIL TO ATTEND HIS SALE.
 IT WILL MEAN DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKETS
READ, ;, Young Mems Suits

Lot 1, Suits were 1000. Now 5.ss Lot ?. Suits were 12.00, Now 69S Lot 3. Suits were 13 50, Now 10.3s
 All Other Grades Cut ill same
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
Young Mems Long Pant
 Suits

Sizes Ii to 19. that sold at 5.Oa. 500. 750 up to 1000 Now 29s, 319. 3.75, up to 5 %.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
CORSETS. MARKED DOWN

N-b Ia Splrite, K and U
 and Thomsons glove fitting
 corsets. Me have taken some
 of each. styles which are to
 be discontinued, and will
 sell LOO co-sets for oqc. I.5o corsets o5c Any soc corsets, sale price, soc White lawn waists, embroi-
 dered fronts, each sec The new shape foundation
 collars. sale price. 7c Box contair ing I-4 ID. assorted
 brass pins. sale price, % box Ladies Ia I-2c fleeced hose. sale price, per pair. oc
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
Me1'SOvercOatS

Overeoats. were 600. now 3.62 Overcoats. were 7.5e, now 4.9s Overcoats, were 1200. now 7.3s
 All the Better Grades of Over coats Cut on the same Liberal Lines.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-30
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS INVITING
CRITICISM

/ Here is the way one of the recent
developments of southern statesman
ship is viewed at large. The COM
ment is by the Des Moines Qa.) Cap
ital:
FLORIDA votes the democratic tick
ct regularly and has always subscrib-
ed to the creed that "a protective tar
if is a robbery of the many for the
benefit of a few and Florida still be-
lieves that those articles not produced
in her own state should be upon the
free list. But, when it comes to per-
hitting the pineapples which are rails
ed in Cuba, Porto Rico and any other
tropical country, to come into the
country in competition with Florida
pineapples-that means that an en-
tirely different OK is being gored and
explains completely the Taliaferro
below.
Senator Taliaferro believes in free
hides from the cattle raisers of the
western plains; free grain for the
markets of the world free iron ore
from Pennsylvania, and free shoes
from Massachusetts; but he will
stand for a higher tariff on pineapples
even than that proposed by the Aid
rich finance committee, because Flor
ida raises pineapples, and he lives in
Florida.
"And the Hon. Free Trade Taliafer-
ro's contention for a high tariff on
was sustained by vote of
"a to 80.
"This apple story suggests the Ben
Davis style of craftsmanship, which |
is very much in evidence just at this |
time"
But this Ben Davis style of states
is by no means confined to
southern democrats. 1t is in evidence
in the statesmen from all sections of
the country, and of both parties. 1t is
a most conspicuous and distinctive
fruitage of the corrupting protective
-ariff system.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-30
SENATOR TALIAFERRo AND THE
PENSACOLA JOURNAL

The Journal of July Sth contained
the following editorial:
Senator Taliaferro can usually give
reasonable explanation for nearly
every position he takes in the senate.
and the Journal has always entertain
ed a very high regard for the sena-
TORS reasons as we'll as for himself.
we are curious therefore to learn
what explanation he has for his atti-
ture on the matter of a tariff on puln
and print paper.
When the amendment to Mace
news-pr1nt paper costing less than
IA cents per pound on the free list
came up Senator Taliaferro is record
ed as not voting, while Senator
Fletcher voted for the amendment
The amendment was defeated.
Senator Aldrich, the senate boss
and the recognized representative of
the interests" then moved to in
crease the house rate of 50 to 81 ner
ton on newS-print paper. and Senator
Taliaferro voted for the increase Sen.
ator Fletcher voting against it. Sen
ator Taliaferro was, we think. the
only democrat who voted with the re-
publicans on this measure.
In view of the fact that the nublish.
ers throughout the United States are
a unit in demanding the removal of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-30
MEAN TOM WATSON ON Our
FLORIDA SENATORS

Is Florida a republican state? Judg.
ed by the record being made by its
two senators, we are compelled to an.
swer eyes,
Disgraceful and astounding as have
been the votes of many southern SEN
ators at the extra session Of congress.
no state has been so consistently re.
publican, in the senatorial action. as
Florida.
Other southern states have occas-
ionally had the pleasure OF seeing
both their senators break away from
the lead of that cynical old liar and
scoundrel, Aldrich of Rhode Island.
But Florida has two men represent
ing her in the United States senate
who have made a record that is with
out break or blemish in it's stalwart
republicanism
Fletcher and Taliaferro have follow
ed Rhode Islands Mary like two little
docile and affectionate lambs. Every.
where that Aldrich went the Florida
sheep were sure to go. Every time
that Aldrich cried, Sheep" "Sheep,"
there went Fletcher and Taliaferro
tracking along after Lodge, GaIIinger
Hale, Smoot. Root and Depew. bleat.
ing with the republican flock and
swelling the tuneful chorus Of tho
'tand-pat "Ba-a! Ba-a!"
Upon my word, it has been the most
astonishing, disgusting and shameful
spectacle that the extra session has
PRESENTED. Who elected these FIorid.
any way? Whom do tbav
epresent? In whose interest are +bav
'oting?
One would think that the democrat
party were dead in the Land OF
'lowers' and that the republicans
Tere in full control.
"nen the lumber schedule was
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-30

grew stronger, ana WITHIN lufte months
/ was a perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public %
show the benefit women may derive
from LYDIA T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Mrs. JOIN q, MOLDAN.
2Il5 Second St. North. MinneapOls
Mimi.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu.l
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia r. Pinkham's.
Vegetable Compound. which o. made
exclusively from roots and herbs
Women who suffer from those dis|
tressing ills peculiar 90 their ser should
not lose sight Of these facts OF doubt
the ability Of Lydia r. p1nkham's'
Vegetable Compound % restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkha at Lynn. Mass.
Shewill treat your letterasstrictiy
confidential. For 30 years she
has been helping sick women Ia
this way, free Of charge. Don't
hesitate : write at once.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-30

THE divine Law. wounded and o.
Tended in this world. must possess the
inward force TO heal itself from the
wound, to reinstate itself IN its own
form. In that nationality. by whose
injury humanity has been most cruel
ly violated. the idea OF humanity mus
most powerfully vibrate. Our death
was necessary; our rising zap VIII De-
necessary, In order that the word OF
the Son Of God. the eternal worl of
lite' may di1use through the social
circles OF the world Il O. through our
nationality. tortured 20 death unon
the cross OF history that a. viii BE- re.
vealed TO the human spirit. ina, the
political sphere must BE- Transformed
INTO religious sphere. and that the
temple Of God on earth must BE- nor
thi sor that place. this or that form Of
worship but the whole planet PR
the earth is the Lords. and the mn.
ness thereof. "-sigmund Nspoleo.
krasinski.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-30

reached. Fletcher and Tanaferro boft
voted In the interest OF che GeorEia
Florida Saw Mill Association. and
against everybody who has to buy
lumber When the hides schedule
came up. they voted with the Pack
ers' trust. and against the mllu1us
who have to buy shoes.
Every citizen OF Florida viii have
to pay more 10 the Georgia. Florida
Saw Mill Association for timber auf
plank and shingles because the Flor
ida senators refused to honor 10
democratic national platform and d.
serted TO the republicans
Every man. woman and child in
Florida will have 20 pay more Tor
shoes. because their two senators
abandoned the principles o. demlcra
cy and gave their votes % the dis
honest northern trust whose embalm
ed beef poisoned our troops during
the Spanish war
1T is A SHAMEi
Are there no democrats len in
Florida. Is there no man down there
who will take up the fight Tor The peo.
pie whose interests have been fully
betrayed by these two senator's
Watson's Jeffersonian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-30

1t is about time for historic old Tai
lahassee and Leon county to do some
thing in the matter of public improve
ments and a manifestation of a public
spirit on the part of the inhabitants
of that dear old town and county.
They have had long.peaceful sleep,
hardly ever hearing of them only
when the legislature is in session. It
is a fact that they are organizing a
boosters club at Tallahassee.-De-
Land Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-30

II is almost worth a trip to Atlanta
TO get a cooling draught of water
from a perfectly clean and inviting
gourd. 1t certainly mkaes a difference.
-Ocala Banner.
What makes you think the gourd is
'clean and inYiting?" II is in the cap
itoI where Legislators most do congre-
gate and is probably greasier than
'nossum.-Pens acola Journal.
Well, the Banner said that there
was a difference.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-30

The Pittsburg man who went over
10 Youngstown and was robbed of
1886 should have remained and got
robbed at home. Ohio gets more
than IFS share anyway.-Pittsburg Ga
zette. ---~s~s>i - & eg o.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-30

The editor of the Manatee Record
is kicking at the postmaster of his
town because the latter suspended
housekeeping except for sleeping and
breakfast. and with his family is TAX
ING his meals at the hotel The edi-
tor says that Just how postmaster
can do this is one of the many things
Ne have on hand to figure out during
he summer" The whole trouble is
nat Frank walpole's wife is away
and he just wants to do what the Z.
n. is doing.-Lake City Index.