davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18
NOTICE

Take notice that will on the first
Thursday of July, A. D. 1909. or as
soon thereafter as / may be heard.
apply for a pardon for Angus Jones,
who was convicted at the spring term
of the circuit court for Marion coun-
". Florida, in 1900, of murder in the
second degree. Anyone desiring,
may then be heard on the merits CT
the application.
WILLIAM c. HODGES.
4-16 Attorney for Petitioner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18
ONE LITTLE SPRIG

The Breeze considers itself fortu-
nate that itewas in position to get
at first, hands the, record that our rep
resentatives in the house and senate
made for, themselves, and is glad to
say that that record is one of which
neither need be Observation-Disclosures
Breeze.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE
Of Application for Tax Deed Unler
Section of Chapter 1883, Laws
of Florida
Notice is hereby given that G. d.
Shultz, purchaser of tax certificate No.
761, dated the 9th day of June, A. D.
1894, has filed said certificate in my
office. and has made application for
tax deed to issue in accordance with
law. Said certificate embraces the
following described property situated
in Marion county, Florida, to-wit:
Southeast quarter of southwest quar-
ter of southeast quarter, section %,
township 16, south, range 25, east-10
acres. The said land being assessed
at the date of the issuance of such
certificate in the name of Ellis Bro.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according TO law. tax deed
will issue thereon on the 5th day of
July, A. d. 1909.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 29th day of May, A. D..
1909. S. T. SISTRUNK.
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion CO., Fla.
Ca
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18

LISTEN! When you are at home
send us your orders. When in town
make his place headquarters. Hogan's
Place, the whiskey man. Y
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18

The man who swaped his horse for
an automobile, and then got arrested
for speeding, probably feels that it's
a horse on him.-AtIanta Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18
F. E. McCLANE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

General practice. Calls made prompt
ly, night or day. SPECIAL attention
to Obstetrics. Diseases women and
children.
Office, rooms 1922, Holder Building.
Second Floor
Telephones: Office 333; residence 333.
OCALA, FLORIDA.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18

The Savannah Press advises the
young men to stay in the south Op-
portunities are rapidly opening up and
the resolute and gritty young man
can make his own opportunities.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18

DON'T DRINK. Blu: IL you do, see
Hogan, and get TIE best that money
can buy If it's good drink. we have
l..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18

We are headquarters for all good
things to cat and drink. Good service
and prompt attention Hogan, the
whiskey man. <
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27
Lost Girl Had Been in
Boston
SHE WENT AWAY ALONE
Declares She Sought to Earn Her Own
Living--She Returned Voluntarily.
Says Her Father Need Not Pay
That $1,000.

New York, April 27.--Adele Boas came
home yesterday on the o'clock train
from Boston, where she has been in
hiding while her parents we're moving
heaven and earth to find her. She looked
tired and III, and said that she meant
to go straight home to her parents and
stay there.
The girl denied that she had been kid
naped. She just went away Of her own
Rcccrd, she said, because she wanted to.
@Why did you run awaysg she was
asked. She looked confused and would
not tell.
'WAs it because there was anything
wrong at your homer
mo" she said in low voice
Did you just feel like running away2
Was it that2" She did not answer.
"Was it because your studies were
too hard at schooli" A smile Of girlish
mischief broke through the tired express
sion Of the weary girl She shook her
head and said, no, that wasn't it.
All the way from Boston persons in
the train looked up from their papers
and stared curiousIy at the girl who
looked SO much like the picture Of the
missing Adele Boas. Many came over
and asked her if she was not the girl
If the pictures She denied it repeated
", and with 50 much GOODNESS that pas
Iengers and trainmen were convinced
that she could not be the missing girl
A reporter, who boarded the train at
Stamford, was the first to gain from
lie girl the admission that she was
Adele Boas.
He showed her the picture Of herself
published in the Evening Sun Of last
saturday, and asked her il she knew
those it was. She did not answer.
Come, Miss Boas." he persisted Il
ave come out all the way from New
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27

York to meet you. Are you, or are you
not, the runaway girlf'
'Yes," whispered the girl
She then told how she had gone from
Eighty-first street Friday afternoon af-
ter leaving her mother and opened her
toy bank with little keyt that she still
has in her pocketbood Then she locked
it again 80 that papa wouldn't know
she said, that l had taken out the
money"
She took the SOC clock train to
Boston that evening, she said Reaching
there on Friday night, she stopped at a
boarding house kept By Miss Anna NJ.
Poore, at 80 Sewer street, opposite the
station, IN Charlestown.
She tried to get work on Saturday, on
Sunday she secured place, she said, and
worked for one day.
what kind of a place was itf" she
was asked. She seemed very much
ashamed. however, and would only tell
on promise that it would not be pub
lished in the papers. It was a mental
indoor position, involving rough work.
She showed a knifc-cut on the tip Of
the second finger Of her left hand as
proof that she had been working.
Adele had 81 left in her pocket yes
terday morning after she had bought her
ticket home to New York. When she
was identified the first thing that sne
did was to call the persons in the next
seat to witness that she was coming
home voluntarily. SO that papa won't
have to pay that $4,000"
Lieut.. Jeremiah Murphy and Sergt.
Wilbur on the New York police force
also boarded the train at Stamford.
They FIRST formally took the girl in
charge, finding her after a search through
several cars on the long train.
To Lieut.. Murphy, Adele said posi-
lively that she had made the trip alone.
There was nobody with me.p she said,
absolutely nobody. 1t is not true that
/ made an arrangement to 60 away with
someone. ran away just because !
wanted to; Just because--that's all
Adele was told that her family would
be more glad TO see her than they prob
ably ever were in her life. She looked
up and asked whether her parents had
been much worried Learning what dis
tress her absence had caused, she smiled
and looked more flattered than worried.
She asked particularly about her little
sister Ethel, years old, and seemed
more distressed over her feelings than
those Of the others She said that she
would be glad to get home and was
tired out.
Her questioners asked her whether she |
would have been glad to come home il
she had still had some money. She shook |
her head sadly MY money is all gone,
so have to be glad to come home"
why did you leavef' che was asked !
again.
II suppose you call it an impulse" she |
said. 81 couldn't tell you. ! just felt
| wanted to be away and live by my /
self and I made up my mind right then
and went Yes, ! wanted to earn my
own living"
1t was wearisome trip that Adele |
had to New York for all the way down I
from Boston she was busy answering /
the questions Of persons who wanted |
to identity her. At Hartford she was
by the authorities and at
Willimantic the chief Of police came
aboard and insisted that she should
come off with him.
"Why did you not admit to him who
YOU were ~ she was asked
"Oh, didn't want to be put in prison
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27

Varied and devious are the ways Of
man when it comes to making money
out Of the tariff.
Uncertainty as to whether some Of
the rates will be moved UP or down at.
fords an ideal opportunity for specula.
ton and large advantage is being taken
Of it. Millions Of bags Of coffee were
imported last winter when it appeared
that tax would Be placed upon that
staple At that time the ways and
means committee voted to place a tax
of four cents pound on coffee. but
the pressure OF public sentiment has
been so great that coffee will be retained
on the free list. This means consid
cradle loss to the gentlemen engaged in
that particular speculation
In many other branches there is active
speculation, particularly in knit goods
and hosiery. Thousands Of cases of
hosiery and knit goods were imported
from Germany after the discovery Of
the enormous increase In the duties on
those articles recommended in the Payne
bill. As the Senate finance committee
has voted in favor Of the retention az
the present rates Of duty, disappoint-
ment may come also to these specula-
tors, Word has reached here from var.
ious cities that the lady ultimate com
sumner, aided and Allotted BY the mer-
chant, has also been lured into the field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27

lanes, besides Sweet street and a Bit
ter street. There's one Brevity street,
80 Long streets and 200 Short streets,
az well as a Rapid street, a Swift street,
Quick street, Work street, Quiet
street, and a sly street There is no
Sorrow street, but great number Of
Joy streets, and one Joy alley. Faith,
Hope and Charity are all represented,
Of all the streets in the county, Main
street appears most frequently 1t b
found in over 1000 cities. Washington
street follows a close second. OF the
numbered streets, Ninth and Tenth
streets are more numerous than any
others. New York has the only 1921
street and is alone in the field up to 262d
street, the highest numbered street in
the world.
There are 1873 Wall streets and $40
Broadways and rs Boweriea. Dewey is
honored in nearly 200 cities. Many
cities name streets after presidents.
There are 81 Roosevelt streets, "a Roose.
welt avenues, one Roosevelt court, one
Roosevelt lane, four Roosevelt places,
one Roosevelt terrace and one Roosevelt
way Oswego, N. y, mas followed sim
plitied spelling and has Roswell
street. There are also 20 Bryan streets.
Besides Taft street, Cincinnati. whiet
is named after the Taft family, there
are seven Taft streets and two Taft
avenues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27

in wfllimantic," she answered with I
tired sigh, I'D rather get 10 New Yorl
/ firstH
The girl sfill wore the much described
costume that she had gone away in
She had kept il as neat as possible ant
it was chiefly her face that showed eyi
dence that she was tired out.
Under her broad brimmed blue straw
sailor hat she had tucked up her mass
of light brown curly hair very closely
but soon after she was discovered she
let IL down in a braid that hung down
to her waist. II was tied BY a velvet
ribbon. II made her look four or five
years younger.
When Adele went away she wore her
rubbers and carried an umbrella and
these she still had with her as well
as the blue serge coat which she had
tucked up on the coat rack.
The moment the train came 20 a
stop in the Grand Central station the
uncle and her brother hurried in. The
girl threw her arms about her brother
and with the uncle he lifted her of the
train. The crowd pressed about as she
was led up along the walk. and BY the
time they had reached the front doors
Of the station on Forty-seeond street,
5000 or 5000 persons had backed up
against them.
Inspector McCaferty called for half
a dozen patrolmen to clear passage.
They brushed the people aside and the
girl was led out TO the curb, while her
uncle held her up A taxicab was found,
and she was hurried into It with the
brother and uncle In the meantime
another relative telephoned to the home
at 10 West Eighty eighth street, where
Mr. and Mrs Boas were waiting anxious.
" for some definite word.
The cab darted down Park avenue
to escape the crowd and turned into
Forty first street It then wheeled about
to Fifth avenue and was in a moment
lost IN the crowd Of vehicles a. it sped
up the avenue To deliver the lost girl
into the arms Of her sorrowing mother
Think She was Kidnapped.
The father and his counsel declared
that they thought Adele had been kid.
mapped, and that the kidnapefs were sim
ply holding off in order 70 get a bigger
ransom money Adele had no reason for
going away, they say and they do not
believe there was anything that could
have turned her mind to Boston. Asked
what she had been reading, Mr.. Rose
said that the ehild's reading was really
under her years.
He said that Adele was very happy on
the day Of her disappearance. After buy.
ing her hat, III said, she exclaimed to
her mother:
"0h, mother, am so happy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICglY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare Of their children. Should never he with
out q box OF Mother 8rsy''s Sweet Powders for
Children. for use throughout tho season. They
break w Colds, Care Feyerishness Constipa-
tion Teething Disorders. Headache ana SION.
aoh Troubles. THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 60 Don't
accept any substitute. A trial package
will be sent FREE, to any mother who will adj
drsss Allen 8. 0lmsted, 10 Roy, N. y,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27
JOHNSON FOR PRESIDENTS
A Loud Boom For 1912 Has Reached
Chicago.

Chicago, April 27.-The boom of Gov
ernor John A. johnson of Minnesota, for
the Democratic nomination for President
in 1919, has arrived in Chicago in the
custody Of Sam W. Wood Of Minneapolis
formerly Of Evanston. Mr.. Wood thinks
this is the physiological moment for
starting the johnson for President
propaganda in Illinois The big feature
Of the plans Of the boosters of the Min
nesota executive at present is to hold
a national mass meeting Of Democrats
in st. Paul on the first Tuesday in next
September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27
STOMACH-RITE
A medicine of quality, a remedy for Indiges
ton, Dyspepsia and allied troubles, that
has provsnits true worth; not an ex-
pertinent. When you need
medicine, why not
get the best.
Read the following letters:

Dear Doctors Daughter
i had intestinal indigestion for 20 years.
Suffered terribly most Of the time and treated
with dozen different doctors, and used all
the medicines / knew about, but nothing
ever helped me until used your stomach
Rite tablets. ] have used only one box OF
them, but can't say enough In praise Of them.
H Ii truly tho most wonderful remedy on
earth. and honestly hope that an sufferers
win use Il and have the same results that
did. Truly yours with thanks
MRS. ANNA w. BARRETT,
a3 Lynde st.. Merose. Mass.
Dear Doctors Daughter.-
was troubled with gastric indigestion for
years when / heard Of your Stomach RI 70
fl Portsmouth, N. II. 4 have found 1t the
best thing IN the world. Nothing else ! ever
tried helped me one BIT. Everyone should
know Just what your tablets do Tor stomach
MRS. W. =. JORDAN.
800 Mefrimack st., Manchester, n. II.
Dear Doctors Daughter
I am anxious to tell yoti what your
Etomach-Rite tablets have done for me-
suffered with constipation and Indigestion
greatly, tried every other medicine, etc, for
years, but / got no help whatever until
used your remedy. Sincerely
MRS ARCHIE II. EASTMAN.
% Clinton Sc. Wobun. Mass.
Dear Doctors Daughter,-
: Since taking your Stomaeh-Rite my old
est son, nineteen years Of age, r. entirely
cured Of severe attacks OF Indigestion, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27
wTLLIAM,s KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your Kidneys? Have
sou 0verworked your nervous system and caus-
ed trouble with your Kidneys and hiadderY
Have you pains IN ioins, side, back groins and
badderY Have you habby appearance Of the
face, especially under the eyes2 Too frequent
Hey Pills sill cure vou,--at Druggist Price
5ec. Williams M'f'gCo Props, Cleveland q.
Sold BY C. H. Kendriek & Co, Barre, We.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27

Of speculation. It appears that many
merchants, taking advantage Of the wide
publicity given the proposed increase in
the tariff, have urged their women pa
irons that It would be wise for them
to lay in a years stock Of gloves and
hosiery. They have had no difficulty in
pointing ont the large savings to be
accomplished if certains things possible
are done with the tariff on those articles,
and the lure IN many cases has been
effective. The result IS not only an
increase sales but the disposal Of lines Of
goods long on the shelves Tor the pur
chase Of which nothing like a fighting
spirit has been shown by the public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27
Two Killed By Coal Gas.

New York, April 27.-Two little chill.
dren are dead and a third child and two
adults are. in 4 critical conditions from
the effects Of inhaling coal gas in a tene.
ment house on Avenue A yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27

has changed from q slclzlv. delicate-lookinn
young man to the picture Of health. Long
may you live. Yours gratefully.
MRS CHARLES ~. CLARK,
643 Park Ave. Woonsocket. r. L
Dear Doctors Daughter:--
was troubled with Indigestion for
years, and was so bad that al times could
hardly breathe / was IA q most terrible
condition; IA fact, did not think there was
any help for me II have only taken one
box OF your Stomach Rite tablets. and my
trouble hasall left me. and am feeling fne
l want TO tell you and also thank you for
ss Mr. JOHN BURKMAN.
1876 shawmut Ave, Boston, Mas.
Dear Doctors Daughter
For three whole years ! suffered With
nervous indigestion, ! tried everything
but got no help. Have nov taken iMet
three boxes Of your stomaeh-IRite and would
recommend them to an as the most wonder
hll remedy for All forms Of stomach trouble
Mrs. ELEANOR WHITNEY,
81 Washington ST.. Whitman Mass.
Dear Doctors Daughter;-
/ want 20 recommend your ctomach-htte
10 all sufferers Of stomach trouble, o, bow
| suffered with severe headaches, inQi-
Festlon, and how al my food distressed mo.
/ have taken only one box Of your Stomach
Rite and it Is really and truly wonderful -
] can now enjoy all the food eat my head
aches have all gone and / want TO thank
you very much. Gratefully yours.
r. Fl. HEWETT,
1885 Washington st., Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27
WILLIAMS ON CIVIL SERVICE
He viii Succeed Greene on The conmis.
sim

son.
Washington, April 27.--James Thomas
Williams, IT,. Of South Carolina, yester.
day was appointed a civil service com.
missioner By President Taft. Mr.. Will
hams, who suceeeds Henry r. Greene,
who resigned several fiweeks ago, acted
as secretary to National Chairman
Hitchcock during the first part Of the
recent presidential campaign, and later
accompanied Mr.. Taft on his long cam.
paign trip. Mr.. Williams formerly rep.
resented the Boston Evening Transcripts
in Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27
INVITATION TO PICKERING.
West Texas Wants Him to Conduct His
Astronomical Experiments There.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 27.--A move.
ment has been started here to induce
w. H. Pickering, professor Of astronomy
Of Harvard university, to make attempts
to signal to the planet Mars from West
Texas II is pointed out that the clari-
fed atmosphere, level ground and large
uninhabted condition of that section
make conditions perfect for experiments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27

There il much to gain and nothing 20
loose by giving "Salada' Tea a trial.
An Absolutely pure tea of the highest
possible quality. Your grocer sells it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27

In the excitement over the duty on
coffee and tea proposed in the Payne
tarin bill as reported to the House, an.
other rather formidable tax on The
breakfast table was overlooked. II ap-
pertained to cocoa. The extent to which
this is used as beverage was little
realized BY those who examined the bill
and as the cocoa drinkers made no pro.
test, their case babe fair 70 90 BIZ de-
fanlt, The coffee and tea drinkers were
prompt and vigorous to threaten ven
geance If a tax should be imposed on
their drink. but the cocoa contingent
seemed willing meelxly to submit to an
assessment Of nearly $4,000 600 a year
for the government revenue.
Last year more cocoa than tea was
imported by the United States. The inn
ports OF tea amounted TO Just short OF
81 100000 pounds and OF cocoa the inn
ports were 97,400.00o pounds The value
Of the latter was $4,000 900. There
has been a steady increase in the con-
sumption Of coaeoa, the imports having
been 3s,000000 pounds in 1899 and To-
100000 in 1904 The imports of coffee
last year were 93s, $500 900 pounds, valued
al S7l 100000
In the Dingley law, cocoa is on the
free List The Payne bin, as reported,
placed upon il tax Of four cents
pound. This was amended in the House
to three cents, which would mean that
the cocoa consumers would pay nearly
s9 100000 year into the government
treasury. One Of the changes the Demo
Gratis in the House proposed in the Payne
bill was the placing OF cocoa on the
free list II was voted down. The Sen.
ate finance committee, however, has re.
stored it TO the free list and the chances
are that 1t win be there when the tariff
bin becomes a law.
The chief cocoa importations last
year, in round numbers, were from the
British West Indies. 23,000,000 pounds.
Brazil 20.000,000, Portugal, 10000 600.
santo Domingo, 100000, and Ecuador,
; 100000 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27

A portrait drawn by natures hand
in enduring marble has been discovered
IN the new Senate Office building. II
is the face Of a man with delicate, clear
cut, intellectual features Every detail
is as distinct as though drawn by q
master artist. II appears in a slab Of
polished gray marble, the darker-hued
veins Of which furnish the outlines and
the delicate shadings.
The marble came from a Vermont
quarry. No one, not even the workmen
who polished the big stone, noticed the
picture IL contained until it was put in
place in the wall Of the committee on
claims on the fourth floor OF the Office
building. Then it was speedily diseov-
cred.
IL happens that this room Is one Of
the show places Of the building Il is
one Of the big chambers designed for
public hearings, and handsome marble
pilasters surround the walls. The por-
trait appears six feet from the floor
in stone almost in the center Of the
outer wall, and directly opposite the
door, Some Of the visitors see the face
staring at them almost as soon as they
enter the room Others have difficulty
in exactly placing it until after It is
pointed out to them and are then sur
prised that they did not notice it at
first. Many guesses are being made as
to whom the picture resembles. They
range all the way from Byron, Shelley,
and Dickens to William Il. Hearst.
There is no doubt that this Is genu.
Inc freak like those which appear in
the scrapple stone pillars in the statu.
airy hall Of the old capitol building in
which many heads Of man and animals
may be traced Some years ago, when
statuary hall was being renovated, the
upper walls were painted In imitation
Of marble Il was shortly after Me
Kinley and Roosevelt bad been elected,
and one Of the worxmen with remarkable I
ingenuity wrought in among the vein.
ings excellent portraits Of these two
men, When they were discovered, the /
committee in charge promptly had the
pictures painted out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-27

But the best testimony for Stomach-Rite
is Stomach-Rite. Insist on Stomach Rite, and
refuse worthless substitutes.
Very truly yours,
l@z41E1<
For Sale by Red Cross Pharmacy, Barre, vi.