davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06
GOOD EoR EERNANnINA

Boost, boom and build-that's all.
says the Pensacola Journal Fernan-
dina is booming and building. and
that's a bOost-and that's enough
Fernandina Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06
A BRIGHT PUPIL

Sunday School Teacher-Now,
Danny, what do you understand by
righteous indignation?"
Danny-Gettin' mad without sayin'
any cuss words.-Boston Transcript.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06
SCARED WITH A HOT IRON

or ScaIded by overturned kettle-cut
with a knife-bruised by slammed
doOr-injured by gun or in any other
way-the thing needed at once is
BuCklen's Arnica Salve to subdue in
hammation and kill the pain. It's the
earth's supreme healer, infallible for
Dolls, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and
piles. 25c. at Tydings & Co. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06

TAKEN UP-One dark cOlored
mule, If IL hands high, branded thin
ly with 20" on left jaw; a few gray
hairs on head and shoulders. O9Eer
can recover same by paying ordinary
charges and for this notice. James
Ross, Reddick, Fla. S-6-1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06

President Taft has even given up
golf to confer on the tariff. Here s.
a president ready for sacrifice. II not
-strenuous.-Atlanta Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06

Thirty divorces were granted in a
single day in Macon. Leon Ling as
discovered there the other day also
Verify Macon is. becoming the Pitts
burg of Georgia-Atlanta Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06
SPEAKING OF PRINTING!

We agree TO do your work just
as reasonable as a good printer
can do it. We don't try to I'M
derbid anybody. We don't try
to meet anybody else's prices.
We know that the printer who
charges you more makes a big
ger profit than we do.
Phone any time-No. 1.
THE ocALA BANNER
No. 10, Main st.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06

Sidney Smith once remarked that
a friendship broken may be renewed.
a fortune lost may be regained, but
a dinner gone is gone forever. 1t is
sometimes better that they are gone.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06
SUSPICIOUS Men

Men who are suspicious of every
one else place themselves in a posi-
ton to be watched.-Columbus En-.
quirer-Sun. Correct; take your base
-Apalachicola Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06
Apaiach's Whiskers

The Sanford Herald brags of the
cool breezes that come from Lake
Monroe. The Herald man should &C
quaint himself with the salt-laden
zephyrs that come from the Gulf,
blowing strenuously through Apalach-
icola's INSTRUMENTATION Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06
PULSE OF THE PRESS
A. Prohi's View

The favorite argument of the anti.
prohibitionist is that if the state
should adopt state wide prohibition
the country would be infested with
blind tigers. We'd rather have a doz
en- blind tigers in town than one
with two good eyes, that is sitting
ready at all times of the day anJ
night to make its deadly spring on
the young men of our country-Bon
ifay Advertiser.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06
Amen

The Tampa Times thinks that it
would be a great blessing if we
could only secure state wide prihibi-
ton of the discussion of prohibition
until within a reasonable time before
the election, say two or three
months.-Punta Gorda Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06
Fat Editors

Tampa editors are prosperous
and fat. Stovall is to play on the side
of the Fats in the Fat and Lean game
to be pulled of in that city. Few ed
itors are fat; they are too often fat
igued.-Lakeland News.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-05
Portland Couple Flee.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. May 5.--With
a chauffeur as a witness, a runaway
couple from Portland, Ore, were we'd
ded at Christ church, Vancouver, B. G.
this morning. The principals in the
event, F. K. Wedlin and Miss Virginia
Dare, will return home this afternoon.
A wire asking parental forgiveness
was dispatched a few minutes after
the ceremony was performed.
The young people reached here on
displayed great agitation and anxious
ly inquired If any inquiries had been
made for them. Reassured. Mr.. We'd
lin, who is good-looking athletic
young man of "a, asked for the ad-
dress of the marriage license office.
Half an hour later the prospective
bridegroom returned with the neces-
sary paper and, conveying the news to
his intended, summoned an automobile.
The young people were whirled to
Christ church, where the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr. Sovereign,
the curate j. Morris, the chauffeur,
and the sexton signed as witnesses.
The bride is a very prepossessing
young woman of %, and is said to be-
long to a prominent Portland family.
She wore a gray tailor made travelling
dress and a large black hat. Mr.. We'd
lin was attired in a navy blue suit.
with cowboy hat adjoining his head.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-05
BIooded Horses Get Prizes.

RITZVILLE, May 5.-With a long
procession of fine pedigreed horses, led
through the main street by the Ritz
vile brass band, the annual horse show
here was a picturesque event of yes
terday afternoon. The show was given
under the direction of w. F. Yohnka,
with Prof w. T. Mcdonald, of the state
college at Pullman, acting as judge.
After a careful examination the
prizes were awarded the horses in the
following order, the names of the own
ers following the names of the horses:
Standard bred stallions-Dickenshe
s. c. Sandbrink; Ringman, Earl Col
we'll
German coach horses-Giraldi, En-
NETT Hubbs.
Black Percheron stallions-Churbin,
Paha Horse company; Gallant Rosen-
off & Danckas; TOreador, j. A Willis.
Gray Percheron stallions-Ecu, John
Brockling; Reymar, keystone Horse
company.
Belgian stallions-Byron D. Searock.
Belgian Horse company; Humbert, Raj
ston Horse company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-05
at short for Washington.

at short for Washington.
This is the first appearance of a
Whitman baseball team in Seattle for
three or four years. They have fast
and balanced team, and though
there was little opportunity for spec
tacular work, it was evident that Shu-
bert. ALT Belt, Borleske, Schmidt and
Cushman are particularly good men.
The balance of the team are new men
Warren Belt, Bassett, Dunbar and Per-
ringer.
Whitman was scheduled to play here
all this week, but the faculty has de-
cided that the team must return
Wednesday night, necessitating short
ening the series to three games.
Today the game will be called at
o'clock Whitman took three straight
from the varsity at Walla Walla last
year, and Manager Harold Stewart
hopes to have a big crowd of students
out to help return the dose.
Washington can place herself on a
topnotch basis by taking the series,
taking a recent trip of the University
of Oregon team as a. ranking founda-
ton. The Webfooters broke even with
Whitman, took two from w. S. c and
lost to the University of Idaho. Pull
man has since defeated Idaho.
Coach Dehn has a big squad of
pitchers from which to pick his tWirl-
ers today and tomorrow, while Coach
Blanchard must rely on Borleske, ALI
Belt and butcher. The lineup:
Washington Mullen, first base;
Lockwood, second base; Million, center
field; HickTngbottom. left field; Hoff-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-05
the real news of the day and would
help the sale Of his paper

the real news of the day and would
help the sale Of his paper.
Now, it can not be argued that we
should encourage sensational doings
with the view of calling attention to
the church and its work. Even to a
salacious morsel the editor himself
would prefer a piece of news of an en-
tirely different character, but he has
his finger on the public pulse and he
knows what is required. To me 1t is a
certain indication when newspaper
shows Discrimination to give space to
an article that it will not be read If
published.
I'VE can assume a different attitude
to the newspapers We can take a
generous view of existing conditions.
accept the newspapers as having
right to all our news and show them
that we are in sympathy with them.
IF we are to make good use of the
secular press we can not overestfmate
the Importance of the makeup of our
articles and news notes. L believe That
there is much of our work that could
be presented in such dress that 1t
would be attractive to the editor and
consequently to the people. l fully be-
lieve that the establishment of a news
clearing house in the English depart
ment under the management of our de-
detrimental secretary, to whom mission
airy experiences, news notes and brief
church teaching could be sent for gen.
eral publication in the secular press
would be an experiment we'll worth
trying.
ut must be remembered that the sec
Mar nress is democratic forum. The
clergyman or layman who comes into
this agora and mingles with the Attic
demos must grid himself. The demos
in it's collective capacity is jugger-
naut. It reminds me of what the col
ored porter in the barber shop sald
the other day, attributing his words 10
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-05
WHITMAN LOST
THE FIRST ROUND
MISSIONARIES GO DOWN TO DE-
FEAT AS RESULT OF A SER
les OF ACCIDENTS.

SEATTLE, May SIN their first
conference game yesterday the Univer-
sity of Washington trimmed Whitman
college, of Walla Walla Z to 4. The
game was a see-saw affair and the
winner doubtful until Mullen put the
ball over the right field grandstand
with one runner ahead of him in the
eighth inning. Incidentally, the hit
was the speedy first sacker's fourth
safety of the game. PA" Mullens
bank account was rudely jolted.
A high wind raised great clouds of
dust and exposed the rough spots on
the diamond, making accurate fielding
impossible Practically all of the runs
oyerthrows, although both teams hit
fiercely.
Jimmy Clark and Vincent Borleske,
the star boxmen of the two colleges,
opposed each other, and both got their
worst beating of the year. Each team
secured ten hits. Both men have been
overworked recently, Borleske having
pitched two-hit game Wednesday and
a three-hit game Saturday.
The Whitman captain thinks his hoo
doc dWells somewhere near the "U'
campus. After knocking clean home
run to the left field fence he was called
ont for failure to touch second base.
Later he got tfree-base hit into the
grandstand, but a slower man was
caught at the plate, coming from first.
Tn football last fall, Borleske made a
Toward run for a touchdown, but was
recalled for putting one foot four inch
es out of bounds.
The fielding feature of yesterdays
game was a fast peg by Perrlnger.
catching Mullen at the plate in the
sixth Good batting was done by Mil
lion and Cushman, each getting three
hits Mucklestone played fast game
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-05
AzNEWIIVIEW OF
NEWSPAPER MEN

and every Friday night our civilizirg
influence on the working staff in a
large measure is undone. 1t is only
due to the newspapers that we be
courteous, even in this small matter,
and take pains to secure uniformity
and cleanliness and the present we'll
dressed and carefully prepared copy
I'm preparing matter for the press
you should observe newspaper rules
of compositions Tell your story in
the first three lines-threa words are
better-and elaborate afterWard. Tnen
the reader can not ring off before you
have told him the gist Of what YOU
have to say"
Bishop Scaddlng said the value of the
newspapers as a missionary agency de-
ponds upon the willingness of the min
listers to go and make some effort in
assisting it; "and," he added, con-
sidering the subject it is necessary for
us at the outset to appreciate rot the
theoretical function of the secular
press, but what it actually is, and what
it actually does for the people. 1t is
not the 'molder of public opinion Oft
en- If is not even the leader; but it Goes
supply the facts, the fancies, the fall
lacies, if you please, on which public
opinion is based.
. 'Tt must be borne in mind that the
newspaper. even though il has e pages
has not a single line to waste. 1t pays
thousands of dollars for matter it does
not print, and it is safe to say that no
newspaper uses half the matter poured
In upon it by the press associations, ITS
special correspondents and the public
generally The great bulk Of this news
matter is bought and paid for. though
never destined to see daylight. not be-
cause it is not news, but because mat
tiers which the trained senses of the
editor pronounce more important news
crowd it out.
"Those same trained editorial senses
are constantly on the alert for the I'M
portant item Just mention in the
midst of three columns of really i'm
portant church reports the mere incl
dental fact that the Rev. John Doe mas
resigned and that the resignation was
accepted, and be prepared To turn out
of bed at night and explain to half
dozen reporters all about the a1af'
The next morning the line of reslgna-
ton may appear as three columns,
while the three columns of church news
will occupy scarcely more tnan ina,
many lines. The editor knows that only
three lines in your article contained
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-05

the good book The Lord, he quoted,
amt got no respect for nobody"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-05
BISHOP CHARLES SCADDiNG OF
OREGON, HAS SOME IDEAS OF
HIS OWN.
SAYS They Should Be Treated as Al
lies Rather Than impairment
Meddlers and Spies.

SPOKANE, May 5.-"Newspaper men
should be treated as allies instead of
as spies and impertinent meddlers in
things which do not concern them. We
can take them into comradeship in the
work we are doing and, by treating
them as friends instead of enemies,
secure their confidence, good will and
cooperation"
Rev. DR.. Charles Scadding bishop of
Oregon, said this in the course of an
address on 1.-THE Secular Press as a
Missionary Agency" at the biennial ses-
sions of the Eighth Missionary depart
ment of the Episcopal church in Spo-
kane, when high churchmen from
Washington, Montana, Oregon, Idaho,
Wyoming, California, Utah, Nevada,
New York, Pennsylvania and several
other states were in attendance.
Bishop Scadding intimated that the
average minister does not know news,
when he mentioned that frequently an
item of vital importance is concealed
in mass of matter otherwise or not
the least interest to the reader. On
this point he said:
IF you could hear the righteous in
dignation and the unrighteous abuse,
and, l fear, profanity, created in news
paper Offices of Friday nights when all
hands are called to fix up the church
notices for publication, there would be
instant reform in this direction. I am
told that week after week and year af-
ter year there are poured into the news
paper offices these carelessiy written
notices, often in almost undecipher-
able cnirography, with no regard for
the style of the paper for which they
are written, frequently written on odds
and ends of paper and often on both
sides and thrown together in a hap
hazard sort Of way.
1.-The task of preparing several hum
dred notices has become the most de-
tested work in TIE newspaper offices,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-05

what Won ~,a s Columns Will finn
for wbst want to buy or find a bnve,
"' you want to sell 'uSei
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-05

man, right field; Taylor, catcher
Clark, pitcher; Brown, captain, third
base; Mucklestone, shortstop
Whitman-Cushman, shortstop; Bor-
leske, pitcher; Schubert, first base;
Bassett, center field; Schmidt, catcher;
Dunbar, left field; ALT Belt third base;
Perringer, right field; Warren Belt
second base.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-05

ASS'ned ads for result,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-05
Promising.

$50 you think you will let your son
Josh study law"
yep" answered Farmer CorntosseL
Josh will make "a good lawyer. He's
got what / call legal mind"
What is that?"
"He kin find a good excuse for DOM
about anything that suits his partic-
ular convenience"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-05
SeaIer Is Taken

sn SsahA; Alaska, May 4-rhe Jap
possess S5oliooner Kissa Marue is in
sbonn 9S-on Of United States Marshal
yester5o quay having been captured
m airnoy by the officer and a party of
few LES IN TWO launches armed with a
fonna 'oehine guns. The schooner was
and s,r ~-,euored Is miles from Sitka
sistanc -'eIosred without a show of re-
found several seal skins were
legal. ana the crew admit sealing y
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-02-10
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.

Misses Essie Mae Allen and Lota
Berry entertained about thirty of
their little friends at an old-fashion
candy pulling on last Friday after
noon.
We were so glad to have Rev.
Allison give us two more of his fine
sermons Sunday morning and even
ing.
Misses Mary Williamson and Helen
TOndee of Ellaville are visiting the
formers brother, Mr.. Edgar William
son.
Miss Annie Mae Simpson of Jack
Isonville, Fla, is visiting her uncle,
Mr.. Jim Simpson.
Mr.. Will Gunnels left for Atlanta
Sunday to take a business course in
that city.
We were all glad to have Marvin
Williams give us another of his good
lectures.
Miss Lizzie McCorkle is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Berry.
f. Miss Gertrude Martin of Americas
is spending few days with home
folks.
Mr.. Roy Massey has left for Ma
con to enter school in that city.
Miss Belle Berry is now teaching
music at Hilton, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-02-10

Mr.. G. W. Warner, a WelI-Known Citi-
zen, Passes Away. Other News.

Mr.. G. W. Warner, WeIl-Known Citi-
zen, Passes Away. Other News.
Mr.. Geo. w. Warner died at his
sons. Mr.. James M. Warner, Friday
night, and was buried at Chickasaw-
hatchee Saturday evening. Mr.. Var
ner served CALAMITY through the civil
war with distinction, and also was
| founder of our tOWn-Sasser Mr..
Warner is survived by a sister and
brother and several sons and two
daughters, who have the sympathy
of the community in this their sad
loss.
Let's have some more lights-one
at the church, one at the school
building, some on the street leading
to Mrs. Marshall's They would be
quite acceptable. We won't need
them after resurrection day, but do
just now. We might need water
during that eventful time.
Some more hitch-posts might help
our country friends when they come
to our burg. Also what about a.
concrete watering place being put
where the eye-sore trough is at pres
ent? How about it honorable street
committee? Let the good work go
on.
Mr.. S. L. Massey has sold his bar
Der business to Mr.. ]. J. Saunders.
Mr.. Saunders was a former resident
of our town, and is deserving of
good patronage.
Mr.. ]. M. Warmers modern resi-
dence on Society street is nearing
completion. 1t will be occupied by
Mr.. R. E. Anthony and family.
A moving picture show was in
town Friday and Saturday night. 1t
was pretty well patronized, and was
a creditable show
Mrs. R. ]. Marshall is having her
home on Peachtree street, occupied
by Mr.. R. E. Knight and family, re-
covered.
The cold weather of last week
came very near Wiping out the Oat
crop. 1t has been on the pale list
lately.
Sasser has now a nigh" beer
stand. 1t is we'll patronized, we pre-
sumo.
Mr.. VIM. Mount has had his resi-
dence recently painted on Church
street
Mr.. Butler Rodgers of Albany Wis
tied the fair sex here the past week.
Don't forget Sunday school at 3
p. m. every Sunday. Come out.
Miss Lena Ward and Miss Alice
Coxwell are visiting in Leesburg.
Drs. Crawford and Crawford are
having their home painted.
Miss Clark of Americas is visit
ing Mrs. Jay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-02-10
MANY KNOW. RTT .

A week or ten days ago State
Health Commissioner Dixon of Penn
sylvania offered reward of $4,000
for a consumption cure. Since that
time, says the Savannah Morning
News, he has received more than
$500 letters from persons declaring
that they know how to cure the dis
ease, and that the information will
be impaired upon the payment of the
reward. Out Of the whole mass of
correspondence DR.. Dixon says he has
failed to derive one scrap of actual
information or one grain of promise.
A humber of the letters are from
those who brew teas from herbs or
have received recipes from old wo-
men. AS the Morning News says, a
specific cure for consumption will
doubtless be discovered in the course
of time, but it will come from some
scientific institution after long study
and not from the herb and tea
Specialists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-02-10
Pretty Good for a Corpse.

From the Dublin Courier-Dispatch.r
The Augusta Chronicle of Satur-
day published the following edi-
torial, concluding with Pretty good
for corpse"
THE dead democracy cut down
the republican vote of 7,623,486 in
1904 to 7061,785 in 1908; increased
its own vote from 5,O77,971 to g.
O15, $50; elected seven northern
governors, where you couldn't have
found one with microscope before;
has just landed a United States SEN
ator from Oregon, the first in forty
years; and still a-gwine.'
And the strange thing about it is
that all of these results were brought
about while the party was being led
by man whom thousands accused
of not being safe and sane.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-02-10

Stop yer kickin' bout the times
Git a hustle on you;
Skirmish round and grab the dimes
Eff the dollars shun you.
Croakin' never bought a dress,
Growlin' isn't in it,
Fix your peppers on success,
Then go in to win it.
Times is gettin good again
Try to help them if you kin.
Don't sit round with hangin' lip,
That is sure to floor you;
Try to get better grip
On the work before you.
Put some ginger in your words
When you greet a neighbor;
Throw your troubles to the birds.
Git right down to labor,
An you'll notice ev'ry day
Things is comm right your way.
Stop yer kickin,' get a-hold
Of the wheel and turn it;
You kin never handle gold
Less you try to earn it.
Brush the cobwebs from your eyes,
Stop your blamed repinin'
An you'll notice that yer skies
Allus'll be shinin'.
If you hain't the nerve to trv
Sneak away somewhere and die.
Augusta Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-02-10

We like the spirit of sticking up
to home enterprise displayed by the
Rome Tribune-Herald. 1t boasts that
only three counties in Georgia draw
more pension money from the state
treasury than Floyd; and that, too.
right in the face of the fact that
there is strong talk of running the
legislative probe into the pension
lists of the north Georgia counties,
which furnished mighty few soldiers
and are drawing nearly all of the
pension money.