davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

safety
Of all medicines Ia e eaC
Which tsanorariy shut the disease uE
on
vital organs directly the root and oy purg ne 0cGs
completely permanently tne
8 q is Natures purifier harmless in its action and certain IL
combination of nerpS
Which specific action in purifying the O1oo b NE We
the different ingredients
s S. was perfected demonstrated its superiority over AZ & Oa
od osdin Is still only een
cure for CONTAGIOUS While driving out the poison nom
tonic Effects with Contagious Blood Poison ss
5otash or any other absolutely safe for
p medical advice sent IRE
to write. The SWIFT SPECltlC CDs ATLANTA "a
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
PALASSOU'S BAIL FIXED
AT $4,000 BY COURT
Dairyman Who Killed Wife Is
Made Sick by Imprisonment

Peter Palassou. the old dairyman who
beat his wife to death with pitchfork
and who was convicted of manslaughter
and sentenced TO eight years imprison-
ment was admitted TO bail in the sum
Of SIS, ,0OO pending his appeal, by Judge
Conley yesterday.
William Tomisky, Palassou's attor-
ney, doubts whether he will be able to
get bondsmen for the amount fixed, but
last night set about the task.
Testimony was given by Tomisky
that confinement In the county Jail
is proving harmful TO Palassou's health
The. defendant is losing his hearing
and is suffering from stomach trouble.
Tomisky testified that the jail ply
sician told him Palassou would prob
ably die if he We're not liberated
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
Victoria Races

VICTORIA. B. c.. July 2s.-Today's results
at Oak Bay track;
First race four and a half furIongs-Nfr.
Hose won. TerrsgO second. Alarmed third Time.
81 Is
Second race i've furlOngs-StoTma won
Auburndale second, Abbey third Time. .O3 %.
Third race. six furlongs-Lady Quality won,
Vronsky second, Irish Mail third. Time. lis.
Fourth race. six furiOngs-Firm Foot won.
Father stafford second. Phillistina third. Time
1:15.
Fifth race. one and a sixteenth miles
Ozanne won. Colonel BrOnstOn second. Flavixnv
third Time. 1:50 1-5.
sixth race four and a half furlongs-I.is-
towel won. Herives second, FL Pas0 third Time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
sHARKEY DRIVES TRoTTER
Seecial Dispatch 10 The Call

EAST GREENWICH. r. L. July 2S.-
Tom Sharkey. the retired boxer. makes
his first appearance this week on the
T4fllsgrove trotting track in a sulky be-
Kind the grand old circuit campaigner.
Kid shea (2.075z). in an exhibition
mile Despite that he is showing girth
that would make Falstaf envious. he
feels confident of showing race goers
how to make time The Jonathan club
Of Providence is to present Tom with a
souvenir silver cup
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Murphy. Mckune. Sacrifice
hit-Aiundoff. First base called balls-OR
Tonneson 2. Struck out-By Tonneson 4, by
Griffin 3. Hit by pitched balI-Grifhn. Double
plays-McKune TO Cameron; Zeider to MeArdle
to Tenant. Time of game hour and 80 min
utes. Umpires-Tonlan and Lewison.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
RENo RACING DATE SET

BUTTE, Mont. July %. = James
Handy. acting for William Murray,
manager of the Reno jockey club, an
nounced today that a Is days race
meeting would open at Reno, August
IT. at the conclusion of which Murray
win go to Ogden and there open a "a
days meeting. A hundred and fifty
horses at the local track viii be
shipped TO Reno.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
Portland 9, Los Angeles o

few innings of today's game things
looked decidedly blue for Portland. Los
Angeles succeeded in getting the first
two men at bat on bases on clean
hits. After that. however, Garrett
held the visitors at his mercy. On
the other hand Portland batted Hosp
out of the box in the fifth, and Whee-
der, who went in to pitch in the sixth,
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
HOLDS RECORD of GAMES

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 23.--James
LIP Sager, third baseman of the Ev-
ansville Central league team. holds a
record that no other ball player has
probably ever earned since the intro
duction of the national game. Since
joining the Evansville squad he has
played in SOC consecutive. games.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
Western League Games

OMAHA. July 2s.-score; r. H. E.
Omaha ......2
Des Moines Observation-Disclosures
Batteries-Keeley and Gonding; Lang
and Lewis.
Topeka. July 2s.-score: R. H. E.
Denver .-...........4 u
Topeka ..7 10 2
Batteries-Shandow Adama Haley
and Thompson; Wright and Henry.
SIOUX CITY. July 23.-score:
r. Fl. z.
Sioux City ..........S IL /
Lincoln ................4 s 3
Batteries-Fromme and Towne;
Wester and Thomas
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
SACRAMENTO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Mott. Sacrifice hits-Byrnes.
lansing. Innings pitched-By Fitzgerald q by
whaIen /. Hits-Of Fitzgerald ., /. First
base on called balls-0n Schafer 8, OF Fitzger-
aid 4. Struck out-By Schafer 4. by Fitzgerald
2. by Whalen 2. Double plsy-Mott to Bernard 10
Brashear. Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-McGreevy
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Garrett 3. by Wheeler ?. Two
base hits-Ryan, Breen Fisher Guyn Three
base hits-ort. BeaH. Double play-Ryan to
Johnson Sacrifice hits-Garrett johnson Speas
stolen bases-Speas. Breen. Hit hy pitched
bsll-Speas. Passed balI-Fisher. Smith First
base on errors-Ios Angeles 2. Portland g. Left
on oases-l-os Angeles 5. Portland 5. Innings
Runs-on Hosp g. Time of game hour and
30 minutes. Umpires-McCarthy and Van Hal
tren.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

Watch the Business Chance columns
OF The Call for good buys in business
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

OAKLAND CARPENTER A BANKRUPT
". G. Constable, carpenter Of Oakland. fled
a petition In bankruptcy yesterday His liza
bilities are S5s9e7.62; no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 3, San Francisco L.
Portland .. Los Angeles o.
Vernon 3, Sacramento 0.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

utttu TOT q " IIIIdIIIs III stNEIIH.
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
OAkLAND
SAN FRANCISCO

Total. ...-...30 1 4 I
HBatted for Melchoir in eighth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-09
STATE DIVISION

An agitation has again begun for
the removal of the capital from Tai
lahassee to a more central and &C.
cessible location.
Some of the newspapers say, how
ever, that as the matter was up for
settlement few years ago that it
has now become a dead issue, and no
amount of agitation can galvanize it
into new life.
On the other hand, Editor McCreary
of the Gainesville Sun, who is also a
member of the senate from Alachua
county, says that the question may be
momentarily dead, but the continu-
ance of the capital at Tallahassee can
not be tolerated for two decades long
er.
There was an agitation some years
ago for state division, and we think
that the time is growing ripe for a re-
agitation of the subject.
A railroad official, after a visit to
the east coast of Florida, and a care
full study of its conditions and POSSIBLE
tiles, made the prediction in the pres
ence Of the editor of the Manufacture
er's Record of Baltimore, that in the
course of the next ten years that that
section would contain a population
greater than the whole state now pos
sesses, and if this prediction be any,
where within the bounds of probable
ity, state division ought to become a
live subject for discussion.
Middle and west Florida seem so
remote and so unlike the popular idea
of what the real Florida is, or ought to
be, that there seems little interest in
common between the two remote Sec
tons. West Florida, indeed, seems
more Alabama than Florida, so why |
not have two states instead of one?
The Suwannee river could be made |
the dividing line, and then the PENN
Sular portion, unique and unlike any
0ther territory that floats under the
flag, could become a state unto itself,
and west and middle Florida, whose
interests are more in common, could
orm a state larger than many of the
,ther states of the Union.
This paper simply throws out the
for discussion and would
lot favor the proposition unless it
,ould be shown that such a division
would result beneficially for both sec
ions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-09
PASSENGER SERVICE DIscRIM.-
NATION

Loyalty to ones country is the high
est form of patriotism.
AS a rule people are loyal to the
general government; they are loyal to
their state; they are loyal to their
county and to their county site.
Other things being equal, the peo-
pie living in the vicinity of Citra, Nc
Intosh, Orange Lake, and all that Sec
ton of country would do their shop
ping in Ocala rather than in Gaines
vile, because of the spirit of loyalty
which is a distinguishing feature in
American citizenship.
The ties of these people to Ocala
are greater; they are identified with
it more; and other things being equal
they would do their shopping such
as they cannot do at home-in Ocala.
But many of these people not only
do their shopping in Gainesville, but
do thehir banking there.
Why?
Because of the better railway pas
senger service to that city.
The people residing along that sec
ton can go to Gainesville, do their
shopping and return the same day.
To come to Ocala they have to re-
main over night, which disarranges
things at home, and means a hotel bill
besides.
This arrangement to the north of us
has been going on for years and has
been most hurtful to the business in
terests of Ocala.
Now, the A. c. L. railway has put on
a car service that will make Lake
land and Tampa more accessible than
Ocala, and the people living to the
south of us will perforce do their trad
ing away from Ocala, not because they
love it less and these other towns |
more, but because OcaIa will become |
less accessible.
From our view point it is regretta-
BILE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-09
THE TEN DEMANDMENTS

A Chicago man, who has a large
number of employees under him, has
posted up in the various departments
of his establishment cards which bear
the above caption and the, following
terse rules. These make it very Plain
what he expects and what he does not
expect, of those who draw salaries
from him:
Rule l. Don't lie-it wastes my
time and yours. I'm sure to catch
you in the end, and that's the wrong
end.
Rule 2. Watch your work, not the
clock. A long days work makes a
long day short and a days short work
makes my face long.
Rule 8. Give me more than ex-
pect and I'll pay you more than you
expect. | can afford to increase your
pay if you increase my profits.
Rule 4. You owe so much to your
self that you can't afford to owe any
body else. Keep out of debt or keep
out of my shops.
Rule 5. Dishonesty is never an ac-
cident. Good men. like good women,
can't see temptation when they meet
it.
Rule 6. Mind your own business,
and in time you'll have business of
your own to mind.
Rule Z. Don't do anything here
which hurts your self respect. The
employee who is willing to steal for
me is capable of stealing from ne.
Rule s. It's none of my business
what you do at night. But if dissipa-
ton affects what you do next day,
and you do half as much as 1 demand,
you'll last half as long as you hoped.
Rule 9. Don't tell me what I'd like
to hear, but what l ought to hear l
don't want valet to my vanity, but
need one to my dollars
Rule 10. Don't kick if 1 kick. If
you're worth while keeping, I don't
waste time cutting specks out of rot
ten apples-Tampa Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-09
o, you SENATOR!

Senator Taliaferro of Florida has
succeeded in getting a tariff on pine
apples raised. He did it against the
opposition of Senator Aldrich, at least
Aldrich appeared to oppose it. This
is how Taliaferro did it,
Not long before the pineapple
schedule came up he sent from Flor
ida lot of the finest pineapples he
could find. He sent two to each SEN
ator, and he put an exhibit of pine
apples in the cloakrooms. He demon
strated that the Florida fruit was so
good the country didn't need Cuban
THE moral of this" said the sena-
tor. lis that it pays to ADVERTISE
Philadelphia Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-09
TRIBUTE TO HIS BLACK IMAM
MY"


The faithful servant in a republic
is said to be a rare thing. but is not
gratitude for loyal service unusual
also? At any rate it moves the heart
TO read such a tribute as DR.. Henry
C. Spooner of Stanton, Florida paid
to his nanny" in the obituary no
tice which he wrote for her:
Aunt Tina Jaimson, beloved wife
OF Mack Jamison, of Stanton, Florida.
died early this morning of apoplexy.
Tired as her old feet were she never
failed TO do her duty. In washing a
dish or roasting a joint of meat she
took infinite pains, and no horse or
cat or dog left in her charge ever suf-
fered for water. Aunt Tina was of the
type of old-fashioned colored women
fast disappearing from the face of
the globe, who reared the children
and tenderly guarded their infancy.
For four generations she worked for
the writer's family. but never failed
once to keep her word. God bless
her"
She kept faith and did what came
to her hands to do with infinite pains!
This is a tribute which would equally
well fit the tombstone of a particular
ly good king.-Collier' Weekly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-09
THAT FAMILY TREE

Cwritten for the Ocala Bannerl
anan once was much endowed
with wondrous length Of tongue.
And nraises of her pedigree from
morn till night were sung
Che fold what mighty things were
done by gifted men OF note.
1Ubo hung upon her family-tree in
ages far remote.
So famous was her lineage ana arts
tocracy.
save geniology.
Her consanguinous grands ana greats
were wonderful TO see,
And gifted aunts and uncles nuns
upon this family-tree.
And cousins, my! they were proiu-es
and all distinguished. too
Governors, judges, lawyers shreNd.
and leaders not few.
No wonder that she looked at IL and
talked OF IL all day,
And naught was right unless twas
done some royal cousins way.
In fact there never was a tree 50
great and grand and high
AS this immense, gigantic thing
whose branches touched the sky.
But saddest of it all was this, sus-
pended full in sight,
There hung an ignOramus. brainless
parasitei
A dangling and contemptuOus thing
from bragadOsia school.
Who hasn't even sense enough 90
know she is a fool
And who has never yet displayed one
evidence OF thought
Existing on the wondrOus things her
great-grand-daddies wrought.
When will the human family learn
that when the blood Is blue.
Twill show itself I'm character, strong
and firm and true2
When none can know its color, except
as We describe IL,
We call it low plebian. and dare you
to deny it,
Ancestors brains don't think for Us.
nor are their deeds a credit,
some things are always evident. with
out our having said Il.
f they were true aristOcrats. well
never have to yell II.
md if their blue blOqi flows In as.
we'll never have TO tell IT,
LOUELLA v. KNOTT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-09
REPUBLIcANISM UNDER A DEMO-
CRATIC CLOAK

Two articles were printed in the
Ocala Banner the other day, one OF
them Immediately under the other.
One was a quotation from the Apa,
lachicola Times, cut from the Miami
Metropolis, which is authority for ex.
Governor Broward saying: Somebody
must make the race for United States
senator. AS it is the people of Flor
ida haven't any representative in con-
greSs."
The other article referred to was a
clipping from the Tampa Tribune,
quoting the Ocala Star, as follows:
"Taliaferro and Fletcher did it. The
duty on pineapples was restored to
the Dingley rate, and lumber was
moved up so cents a thousand, or
$3.50, raised on the finance commit
tees rate. The lumber men and the
pineapple growers will say bully for
F. and T.. We needed the duty in our
business and We don't care a continen-
tai what the democratic national plat
form disclaimed.
Now the question naturally arises,
who do Taliaferro and Fletcher, Clark
and Sparkman represent?
They are protectionists after the
most approved fashion, and they
three of them at least) are frankly
outspOken in their positions. Are they
supposed to represent the lumber,
pineapple, orange and Sea Island cot
ton interests alone, or do these inter-
ests comprehend the people of the
state?
And are we perfectly agreed that
this is what we send them to congress
for? All right; let it go at that But
stick a pin there. We deceive our
selves and the truth is not in u.s.
Florida is republican, simply because
that is the practical working of re-
publican principle.
1t won't do to grow fractions in the
traces. It won't do to offer specious
pleas. Therefore, if it is absolutely
necessary to have protection, and if
Florida congressman and senators are
expected to vote for a republican
principle in order that he people may
be better of. then why put on the
democratic cloak at all? Why not
come out fair and square and say the
state is converted to the principle of
protection, and to all intents and pur-
poses the state is republican?-Orlan-
do Reporter-Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-09

This paper begs the Stars pardon
long enough to say that It was the
Tampa Times and the Tampa Tribune
and not the Ocala Banner that said
that the people Of Ocala and inferno
date points would be given an OppOr-
tunity to do their shopping in Tampa
and return the same day. n they do
not do so it hardly justifies the Star
in applauding the opportunity given
them to do so. especially as a resOlu-
ton was passed by the board Of trade.
of which the editor OF the Star Is sec
rotary, condemning this train service.
1t is enough to fight discriminating
freight rates without being held mp by
a discriminating passenger service.
The Star may, but we do not believe
that it can, successfully throw sand in
the eyes Of the merchants OF this city.
by saying that the editor of the Ban
ner cannot take a joke.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-09
SENATOR LODGE ON THE PLAT
FORM

Senator Lodge interprets his party
platform as a strict CONSTRUCTIONS
and says: Nobody ever pledged me
to revise the tariff downward or to
revise it upward What We are piedg
ed to is revision, and l suppose we
are here to revise in view of the in
terests of the whole country. If it is
wise to reduce rates, then reduce
them. II it is wiser to give greater
protection then we should do that, and
if it is wise to keep them as they are
then that should be done"
This has a fine, frank manly
sound, but we are forced by it to the
conclusion that the statesman and
scholar from Massachusetts is disin-
genous. Not only was the tariff
plank in the republican platform
adopted because of the pressure for a
revision downward, but the agitation
for downward change in certain
schedules was particularly loud in the
senator's own state. Not a person in
the entire country could have believ-
ed last June that the plank was the
result of a demand for increased pro-
lection. The standpatters were will
ing to stand right where they were, to
let we'll enough alone, as some of
them expressed it, That was the
state of affairs when the convention
said: "The republican party declares
unequivocally for a revision of the
tariff by a special session of con-
gress Immediately following the inau-
guration of the next president, and
commends the. steps already taken to
this end in the work assigned to the
appropriate committees of congress"
There was to be a special session not
to re-enact the Dingley law, but to
make notifications in that law owing
to public dissatisfaction over it's
schedules, and the complaints were
all of one kind and were
directed against excessive rates.
1t is true that a principle of revis- |
On was announced and that under |
[ increases might be made, bur the |
ariff plank itself speaks for preserv-
ng without excessive duties" a Sc
;urity against foreign competition, |
md it has been interpreted as the peo-
lie understand it by the man who was
he party's candidate for president,
md who won the Chicago
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-09
A SONS TRIRUTE TO HIS FATHER

1T was my fathers wish to die in
harness, and so it came to pass. His
gallant spirit went forth to meet
death with the same smile with which
he faced the new country as a moor
Irish boy over forty years ago. He
worked his way to success with his
strong hands (as a carpenter once in
Dayton, Ohio, and at other humble
honorable tasks) and with his I'M.
finching courage. and with his big
open, boyish heart.
He was absolutely fearless. vet
the gentlest, the most easily moved. of
men. He had friends in all walks of
life, sprinkled all over the world ua
worked hard and played hard, and he
loved his fellow men, not theoretical.
ly, but with hearty and personal af-
lection.
'This business he built. this nanar
he founded, and are now thrust unon
my shoulders. 1t is in memory of tba
most loving comrade in the world
that dedicate them to clean causas
such as those for which he would have
had me fight. God grant me strengtb
TO be worthy of him whom | loved 60
much
ROBERT J. COLLIER
"a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-09
WHY THIS HASTE?

Editor Harris of the Ocala Banner
very sensibly objects to the undue
haste manifested by some editors in
trotting out candidates for future -po-
litical contests in this state. He sees
no reason for the untimely introduc-
ton of personal politics for in advance
of the proper date for the opening of
the campaign. THE weather is too
warm for the making of statesmen, -
he says.
The state has just gone through a
peculiarly exacting session of the
legislature. Only last year we were
tormented by election after election.
Next year we are to be confronted
with more elections and a state pro-
hibition campaign, which threatens TO
exceed all the campaigns which Flor
ida has ever experienced, in bitter
ness, prolonged disturbance and con-
fusion. A campaign for United States
senator will also inject its poisonous
distillation of hatred. envy and deceit
into the veins of Florida the coming
year. Isn't the prospect sufficiently
disheartening. without bringing on
these conditions a year in advance?
Let Florida have at least one year
in which to grow, to further it's mate
rial interests, to strive for higher and
better things than the spoils of Office.
1t has been a misfortune of the
state that elections have been so nu-
merous. Florida wants less politics
and more progress. 1t wants fewer
politicians and more good people 1t
wants fewer wire-workers and more
hard and honest workers. 1t wants
less talk and more toll.
The attempt to precipitate a discus
sion of available candidates for Unit
ed States senator, for representatives
in congress, is one which should be
discountenanced and discouraged by
the united press of Florida
If you must agitate. agitate the bus
mess growth of your town, its attrac-
tons for visitors and settlers and
measures for its advancement.
Such agitation will do good, where
political agitation has a contrary eff
feet.
Boost your city, your county and
your state and let politicians pass into
oblivion for awhile.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-09
FOLLOW THE ASTRONOMERS

When astronomers find an eccen,
tricity in planets orbit, they look
in that direction until they find the
heavenly body that draws the planet
out of its orbit. If the consumers of
lumber will follow the example of the
astronomers they may find that an
earthly body named Wayerhaeuser,
who abounds in stumpage, has caus-
ed the eccentricity in the political or
bit of those senators and members of
the house who voted against free lum-