davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-12
FORCED TO EXILE

VIM. Upchurch Of Glen Oak, Okla.
vas an exile from home. Mountain
air. he thought, would care a fright
full. lung-racking cough that had de
fed all remedies for two years. After
six months he returned, death dog
ging his steps. Then I began 10 use
DR.. Kings New Discovery be writes,
and after taking six bottles I am as
we'll as ever" Il saves thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases.
Infallible for coughs and colds. il dis
peIs hOarseness and sore throat
Cures grip. bronchitis, hemOrrhages
asthma. Group. whOOping cough. soc.
ana ST. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by Tydings & Co. n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-12
WILL coLoNIzE FLORIDA LANDS
Nes Company Formed 70 Grow Won
derful Burbank Vegetable
Products

F.r fta purpose OF planting. grow
.ue sud developing The wonderful veg
sfaU.. products OF the great wizard,
IrHs. Burbank. a company known as
odd. N.a south Farm and Home Com
rart E.- been formed. \ large tract
90 several thousands 81 acres OF land
ras r.n procured i'm Florida. near
ODD. IHar ul Ocala This land will be
H#.r.f fr settlement on easy terms 10
purchasers.
Odd. company has procured the ser
..... .t Professor Frederick ". Nal
Ir. .n. famous Eorticuigurisr, who will
dr,. production. \ producing sta
.|nr ulu u, established on the land
ana each purchaser vii be entitled
tr -...Is and plants of the famous Bur
Hark products \ double page adver-
fIs.m.uf VIII be found in another part
uf fHis issue more fully setting forth
fts advantages OF the company's offer.
Th. headquarters OF The company are
Ir f1s Merchants Loan and Trust
building Chicago. H.
Tire lands which are being offered
frr sale are not isolated, as Is gener-
aut ODD. case when large tracts are
offered 4 railroad passes through
n,aI4. near which the land is located
Pioneering work will not be necessary
A there are schools. churches and all
modern conNeuiences close at hand.
Tho climate of this section Of FLORIDA
al. .r.41 warm winters. and cool de-
Her.fsI summers being the rule
rrrf,r Burbank has heartily en-
dars.I the company's scheme Tor col
rr.-.re these lands. and the provis-
Ann. which have been made to take
car. eff thr purchaser until such time
rs E.s land is on a producing basis
al. -.rsrrIs aualyzed samples OF the
..r san. rIn. and declared in writing
ltar v.r. an fhe land of that class ne
aerrF aIadB pay $1,000 per acre Tor
U
t..-, known vegetable and FRUIT
CAN r. raised there. il is claimed ana
OIL. .r-.rre of winter makes II pos
.n-. fo raise three crops each year
III. -,l of the tract being offered ior
..r. .- said to bee 50 rich that II mas
b..r used for fertilizer in o'her
states. The men interested III 'l'
Nm south Farm and Home Com
nan, have had charge OF other florluA
-.,,r,yari1n schemes and have receN-
"a hundreds Of testimonials 'lo'n
rer.. whom they were previously III
srmsrtaI in settling in that state
Duluth Mimi Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-12
PROGRAM FOR RACES
At the Marion County Fair, Ocala,
Fla, November 24-26
Wednesday. Nov "a

At the Marion County Fair, Ocala,
Fla, November 24-26
Wednesday, Nov. "a
LIST Race. Purse $500. Trot or pace,
mile heat, two in three.
2nd Race. Purse 500. Trot or
pace. horses owned in Marion county
that have never gone for money. half
mile heat. two in three
3rd Race. Purse $50. Running half
mile dash. horses owned in Marion
county.
4th Race. Purse $50. Three-fourths
mile dash, ali ages.
9Th Race. Purse. five sacks oats.
Running half mile dash, horses that
have never gone for money, owned in
Marion county, No entrance fee
charged
Thursday, Nov. IS
1st Race. Purse 5000 2:20 trot or
pace. mile heats. two in three.
2nd Race. Purse $100. Trot or pace,
free for all Marion county horses, half
mile heats. two in three.
Bird Race. Purse $50. Running,
three-fourths mile dash, all ages.
4th Race. Purse 800. Running,
mile dash. all ages.
5th Race. Purse SIS to winner Po-
MES running quarter mile heats, y
- hands and under Winner takes
all money. No entrance fee charged.
Friday. Nov. 20
LIST Race. Purse 800. 2:3O troc or
pace. half mile heat, three in five.
2nd Race. Purse $3.50. Free for all,
trot or pace. mile heats, two in three.
Bird Race. Purse $50 Half mile
dash. al -
4yh Race. Purse $25. Quarter mile
dash, all ages.
There will also be some good matt
| inee races on Saturday; purses TO be
announced later.
There VIII also be auiOmotIle races.
Hobbies not barred.
Entries close with secretary al = D.
m. day before race. All races govern
ell by rules OF American Trotting As
sociaJion. and owners viii be held re
sponsible for any violation Of rules.
The association reserves the right
to postpone race or races from bad
weather. etc. same TO 80 on first day
following, weather permitting.
All purses divided 81. 3 and Is per
cent. unless otherwise specified.
Four entries and three starters re
Quired for a race.
Entrance fee ) per cent of purse ;
per cent of purse additional from
winners. Horse distancing field only
entitled TO one money.
For further particulars apply to sec
rotary. Ocala. Fla.
Admission at the gate. 80 cents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-12

When a cold becomes settled in the
system. it Will take several days
treatment TO cure It, and the best rem
edy 10 use is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. II will cure quicker than
any other. and also leaves the system
in a natural and healthy condition
Sold by all dealers. n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-12

The Spanish prisoner goes merrily
on. It is said that the poor fellow
who has been for so long in the Cas-
tillion prison has scoOped in nearly
one hundred thousand dollars-mostly
from the south.-Lake City Index.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-12

The MaccIenny Standard thinks
that its about time that Senator Tai
iaferro was making himself known if
he intends 10 make the race for the
United States senate again this time
to succeed himself Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-12

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather Of the early winter
months Parents OF young children
should be prepared for D.. An thar is
needed is a bottle Of Chamber ain 81
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without IL in their homes and
IL has never disappointed them. Sold
BY all dealers. N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-12
q WUNNOT TRY?
POPHAMS
Asthma Remedy
Gives prompt and positive r rel sts IL
every case. Sold by dTusg IS
price 81. Trial package Oy
mail. 10 cents.
Scld by Tydings & Co
WIIIiums' Mfg. Company Prop
cIeyeIund. Ohio

Many school children suffer fS6 c tTU9l
SfG seeminS stupidity at lessons s T S6S
a. Ss an ideal medicine to give IA their their
To- ,ae va are viii I cure even chronic con
siirsfiop Sold by all dealers
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-12
vouNc GIRLS ARE VICTIMS

of headache. as well as older women
bnt ali get quick relief and prompt
cnre from Dr. Kings New Lie PMS;
- worlds best remedy for sick and
oa~vons headaches. They make pure
Mood , and strong nerves, adm build up
- - health. Try them. 25c. at ~
dings & CO.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-12

Lame back GENES on suddenly and
is extremely painful It is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick
relief is afforded by applying Cham
berlain'S Liniment. Sold by all deal
erS n
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

The latest styles IN hats occupied tie
attention yesterday Of the fsminiao
portion Of Tallahassee's citizens. The
ladies' filled the pretty parlors Of Miss
Adele GeFard's millinery eatab blishnent
with friendly criticism, helping each
other 10 select the most becoming atyle.
The hats are very handsome after their
kind--of course the local miliners are
not responsible for the prevailing
styles Miss Gerard and her assistants
are painstaking and courteous, end the
hats will be made and delivered with
artistic skill and prompt attention.. 81
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

For ihe most safisfaet9ry fali and
Winter Suit - tbo m'nfnun ptics
leave your order with Chittendc1 8 Co.
and have Suit made IN coKrect style ~
Ed. v. Price. 20
Mr. 3. W. WidemaD. az De Land,
one Of the most successful men in the
State, q in the city. Nr. Witema1
has many iriends 10 Tallahassee who
are always glad 70 see him.
/. A. Morgan, Of Americas, Ga,
travelling for the AndeTson-W Wiisou Pa
per Co, of Savannah, was q pleasant
visitor % The True Democrat yesfer-
day.
Rev. J. z. Shepherd, pastor ol the
Methodist church, Mt. Pleaeant. Fla,
spent Monday night with Rev. Ira 8.
Patterson He was on bis way %
WOOdviIle % assist Rev. ". y. Dorsey
IN q protFaeted meeting ct that place.
Our sympathy Is extended 70 Dir. and
Mrs. J. r. UpehuFch, Of Capitola, IN
the loss Of thaiF l3-mOnths old daugh-
ter. The body was brought 10 Taila.
hassee FOR interment Reyg. ]. 8. Pat
tersOn and Thomas Williams conducting
burial service.
A number Of railroad magnateg were
registered Monday ~ the Leon Hotel,
having come 30 Tallahassee on business
with che Railroad Commission. They
were: r. q. Prince, G. F. q A.; O. j.
A'COsts. Florida Central; r. W. Kirk"
land, s. A L.; James henzies and g.
l.. Baker, A. 9. L.
Good board ami nice rooms near 70
business part Of town;
27tf r. II. Bradford.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders. la-
boFers rely on DR.. Thomas Electric
OIL Takes the sting out Of cuts, burns
81 bruises AZ once. Pain cannot stay
where II is used. 28-lm
Nrs. s. X. Cosseaux, Of Wakulla, Wis
tied the city on Wednesday, and while
gone for some dental work left ANAL
child with friends, playing innocently
In the yard with other children. On
her return her babe had disappeared
and Il was q couple OF hours before she
was found, IN another part Of the city,
mile from the residence Of her friend.
Chittenden & Co. are making q spec
ialty Of high grade Children's Shoes. 30
Rev. Thomas Williams, pastor Of
Leon Circuit, and residing at ChaiTes,
was In the city Monday afternoon In
attendance az the burial Of the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Upchurch, Of
CapitOla. Mr, Williams Is an earnest,
jealous and efficient worker, and hig
charge has been greatly strengthened
under bis paStorate.
Eighteen cases Of Children's School
Shoes were received BY Chittenden &
Co. on Tuesday. New stock Is better
than old and prices are right 30
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
passages, stops the irritation IN the
throat, soothes the infiamed membranes,
and the most obstinate cough disap-
pears. Sore and infiamed lungs are
healed and strengthened, and the cold is
expelled from the system. Refuse any
but the genuine In the yellow package.
AZ BuTdine's drug store. S2'lm
The monthly meeting Of the Home
Mission Society, Trinity Church, will Be
held Friday, October 22d, at $3.50 O'Clock
This change is made on account Of the
annual meeting eonvening IN Monticello
October 28d. All members will please
note this change. Mrs. L. A, Proctor
will conduct the devotional and literary
part Of the program. Visitors viii re-
eeive q warm welcome.
Mr.. w. b. McCauley, an expert car
penter and builder, has arrived from
Fowler. Kan. to make Tallahasaee his
home. He has purchased alot on Mag
nOlia Heights and will erect q residence
al once. The gentleman wintered here
last winter and was 80 charmed Witn
tallahassee that be decided 70 make u
bis home.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

The following invitation win be of
considerable interest 70 the many
friends Of the young lady IN Tallahas-
see:
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. A. Rozear request
the honor Of your presence at the mar,
riage Of their daughter, Miss Mattio n.
Rozear, 20 Mr.. William r. GwaltnoV. on
the evening Of Wednesday, October the
twentieth, nineteen hundrod and nine.
at half-past eight O'Clock, at home.
Bainbridge. Georgia. 225 AeademV
S''''- -.~.~-~>~-~~~~~-~--
A large Tallahassee audianea Was
pleasantly entertained lnst Mnnfa4
evening 81 the Hrst number az re ! ~
ceum couIoo, tie ''SineinR Cota
Gifls. " The pTogFam containo1 4 ~ q
fun and krolle as vel Sc some we'If
dered selections from grand Cner4
QirI8' costumes were pIennInT o0H
QuIcknogs with which der pa
one numbar O. anolher allowed
fof tIreaome ueltinE. IhoT aEo
nanIof ~ ~. Ec1I1a. 3 c6n11
talont. who kept ne noaoe in ft
ki8 ImpgEaonaiIgu8
ru~-r.r.e.~.~-ourst~e.~s
Lei ~ slID go1 3 GlaER Piers
fram tEo faFt1lT, Hirn
Jmt Irrash ~ [
Areas q. NI
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

Louis Boon, q leading merchant ,oi
Norway, Mich, writes: Three bottles
Of Folev's Honey and Tar absolutely
cured my boy Of severe cough, ana 2
neighbor's boy who was soiil with colo
that the doctors gave him up, was cured
by taking FOley's Honey and Tar.
Nothing else is as safe and certain 70
results. Burdine's drug store. Sz-lm
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

Mr.. ]. G. Kellum, secretary OF the
Beard OF Control, returned Sunday
NIGHT from Gainesville. He reports
nat At their meeting on Saturday the
Board thoroughly examined ths plans
and specifications submitted ~ heasrs;;
Edwards and Walters, arcniteete, Ol
Atlanta, for the new administrative
building planned for the Florida Slate
College for Women. The plans met tns
hearty approval Of the Board, and tne
ADVERTISING of bids was ordered. I'D.
oDonlnR of the bids and The giving ou'
Oh The contract win take place on ~
18th Of November.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

Fan eoids are quickly cured " f'oley' I.
Honey and Tar, the great tnrcet ouo
lnnr remedy. Tie gennl1o eootaln9 ~
harmful druga AZ burdlHee eraE
atnFo. S%lm
Among she Oat-of-loan names y Be
found thIa week On ne reE.1lSf o ~.
E.aon Hotel are; senator = Co4e'
81 Lake CITY y, g. fe1ple., S1.,ss ".
tgndana ol the bl1f,l4 DlyIll1n ot tnl
Watern Unicn; Aielt f4t
maurlaclErcr fI1m New AolH tltI q.
W. MaVnaEi 1Iu4rf nlfo ttp-
7oula CaFola. e 1l,1lr1 =
plSnlnsat aWgsl isoa - nAne
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04

have ever seen. am taking great
pleasure in showing them around
among the shippers. II all lines OF.
fruit are grown in size and quality
like this. you certainly have "A future
before you. Every cherry is absolute
ly perfect Not a particle of decay
and as hard and sound as when they
came from the trees. Mr.. McKeyltt is
especially glad to sec these Yours
truly, (Signed) The Pioneer Fruit
Company, BY c. p. Bills, President.
And also a paragraph In letter
dated July 21st. Il note what you say
about the cherries, and that the Royal
AIMS looked even better than these
Bings you sent. never saw anything
keep finer than these They simply
dried up but did not decay. II they
can raise cherries ike that in Utah
and you can get them packed in any
shape at all. they viii certainly bring
money for that Is the fruit that will
carry. (Signed) c. B. Bills"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
OGDEN IN THE CENTER OF
GREAT DEVELOPMENT.

Contact, that mining camp just over
the line In the northwest corner OF Ne
vada, promises 10 develop as did Ely
The mineral belt which is a great
copper deposit. has been prospccted
and explored until there is exposed
ore enough TO justify the building Of
a railroad and the erecting of smelt-
ers. A road Is now being constructed
from Twin Falls south TO Wells. which
VIII pass close TO Contact and afford
railroad facilities for that camp Lately
the powerful and reSourccful United
States Smelling company has acquired
holdings in the district and before the
outside realizes the extent of the
developments. Contact will be hav-
ing a genuine boom and another cop.
per city shall have put in bid for
worldwide attention, as did Ely,
These big mining camps which arc
sprlnging up in eastern Nevada must
pay tribute to Ogden Our merchants
are watching the strides of these new
giants in the mining world and are
keeping pace with them so that part
of their trade must come here by yir-
tue of the wideawakc interest shown.
With Idaho and northern Utah fill
Ing up with aGriculturiSts and eastern
Nevada growing populous by a mining
revival OF magnitude. Ogden, In the
heart of all this growth, should be
a more promising. commercial center
than any other city in the west.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
TRAIN IS TIED Up
BY SWARMING BEES

Spokane. Wash. Aug 3.-While
swarming bees are credited with do
ing all sorts of unusual things, prob
ably this is the first time that a
queen and It's retinue and subjects
completely tied up steam railroad.
1t happened on the Hartman system
at Twin Falls. Idaho. the other day
when a lusty swarm accomplished
what the national congress, James J..
Hill and well organized agencies have
dtterly failed to do.
Tin diShpans. tom-toms, whistles and
other recognized lures failed to dis.
lodge the swarm, which had settled in
the spout of the standpipe at the water
tank, where long train of freight cars
stood on the main line without suffI,
cient water In the boiler OF the big
Mogul to pull out The driver and
coal-heaver did excellent team work In
trying TO reach the pipe. but the bees
gave them short shift and the men re-
fused to make the second attempt
II. A. Swab local expert In bee
matters, bore down upon the scene to
capture the swarm He was armed
with nall keg and two long sticks
He sent his helper TO coax the bees
into the keg, but in less than six sec
onds the assistant had a score of act
i've bees up his sleeve. and he made
a dash toward the railway station.
Swab also remembered he had an i'm
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
THE BOY OF TODAY.

Npling scored one of his best hits
on story about Tho Boy" says the
Butte Inter-Mountain Half the worlds
great writer's have seen the charm,
the pathos. the kindliness and absurd
ity of boyhood.
Our funny books are full of the
boy. The messenger leads; but that
Is only because OF poverty of imag-
inatlon. The boy is the funniest CO.
median that lives.
AS maturity approaches there comes
a shadow of tragedy. The Anaconda
boys who murdered a farmland for
sport were children stIll; so was the
California lad who slew, his little
brother the other day. All the hui
man race has these possibilities; the
solution lies in their direction.
We. as a generation. do very little
for the boy. We send him into the
restricted districts in uniform We
permit him TO read vile literature
and see vile pictures. We permit
him, in short, to grow up like a weed
Hence, it will surprise none If the
succeeding generation OF Americans
differs from this in starting particu-
lars. Our fathers were not Ideal;
but they gave us moro conscientious
rearing,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
FATHER OF GIRL
SWEARS VENGEANCE
Would Punish Bingham Miner for
Eloping With His Daughter

Bingham, Aug. 3.-The elopement
of Graham Higginson and Miss LIZ
zie Crittendcn from this place yester-
day morning is stu a matter of live
ly interest here. and although the
couple were released from the county
jail in Salt Lake soon after their ap-
prehension by Deputy Sheriff C. d.
Coates. Willard Crlttenden father of
the girl, is still swearing vengeance
on the bridegroom.
The couple. upon leaving Bingham
drove to Murray where they sent the
team back to Bingham and took the
car for Salt Lake. Arriving there
they went to the county clerks Office
and We're married Crittendcn, with
the deputy sheriff, arrived later in tho
day and found them at the Metropolc
hotel Atthe instlgation of the father,
both were arrested and taken to the
county Jail. but were Immediately re-
leased upon telling their story. A con-
ference Of the bride and groom with
the irate father in Sheriff Sharp'S Of
flee this morning did not result in any
thing definite Crittenden threatens
to prosecute Hisginson because of the
age Of the daughter, who is but fif
teen years old.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AND NEW
SUPERINTENDENT.

The Salt Lake Republican congrat-
ulates Dr. + G. Gowans on his ap-
pointment as superintendent of the
Industrial school. and then proceeds
to express regret that Or. Gowans'
task will be made difficult by reason
of the girls department of the school
being directly across the street from
the main building, the home of the
boys
The Salt Lake papers have harped
on this menace to the peace Of the
school until the suspicion has been
created that, out of revenge over the
capitol fight. the Salt Lakers are plan
ming TO have part of the Industrial
school removed to Salt Lake or some
other county.
The school buildings are far enough
apart for all purposes, The girls cot
tage Is a quarter of mile from the
main building and there need be no
communication between the two. If the
superintendent so commands.
We join in extending a welcome to
Mr. Gowans, knowing he IS fitted for
the position, but We hope he will carry
to the school no provincial prejudice.
such as is disclosed in the RepublI-
cans. article
We want Mr.. Gowans TO be an Og-
denite while he Is at the school, that
is. we want him to do all possible TO
make the institution over which he
VIII preside worthy of continued eX-
istence in ogden. There seems to be
a movement on foot to discredit the
school to the extent OF dividing the
institution and re-establlshing part Of
it at a distance from here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
WAR PREPARATION AND
WAR COSTS.

The heavy burden of miitarism
which rests on Europe and particular
ly on Germany is set forth in the fol-
lowing from the Denver News;
Germany is paying staggering
price for Its naval. military and colon
Ia, aggrandizement Only the won
derful industry. frugality and patriot
ism of its people enable the empire to
bear the burden.
The consolidated imperial debt has
now reached the appalling total of
more than one billion OF dollars-i,-
23S,OOO000 marks. The deficit for tho
current year will exceed 1S4,0O0,000
marks, and the government calmly
announces that next year The gap be-.
tween receipts and expenditures will
be even larger. Instead of suggesting
economies, the kaiser's ministers are
demanding new fiscal measures which
will increase the revenues 500, 0,G00 600
marks year.
It is less than a quarter Of a cen
tury since the War Lord began play.
ing the colonial game, and since then
he has persistently INDUCED in the
delightful pastime of raising his
Uncle Eddie out of his boots.
Now the German flag floats over l.
100000 square miles Of foreign ter
ritory. with population of approxl-
mately 12,5OOO0O The German navy
Is second only to Great Britain's. and
the German army is perhaps the most
effective lighting force in the world,
All this is undoubtedly very graft
fying from the viewpoint OF the kaiser,
but how about the toilers of the Faith
erland who, in the last analysis, must
pay the bills?
During the twenty years from 1855
to 1908. the population OF the empire
increased so per cont. and the imper-
ial budget increased go per cent.
In 1855 the German navy cost 3d.
100000 marks. while the naval budget
for the current year calls for ALL
100000 marks
Twenty years ago the colonies were
not mentioned in the budget Now
they require an expenditure of $1,000
600 marks yearly.
But the army, as might be expected.
has been given the lions share of the
millions wTung from the German tax
payer Twenty years ago the army
cost the kaiser S76.OO0OOO marl1s. but
this year the military expenditures
will reach the enormous total Of S53,-
00O 900 marks.
Even these figures. impressive as
they are. do not reveal the full extent
of the drain on the resources Of the
empire, for Germanys sea and land de-