davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-17
JASPER COURIER
Good enough for a King"
read Haberly's advertisement.

A .Teriic for pain Dr. Thomas Ell
ecinr on, strongest. cheapest liniment
ever devised A hor sehold remedy il
America Tor y years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-17

Ladies Collars. Combs, Belt
Pms. Hair Pins always new
goods 10 select from at Ed. j..
kueblers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-17

~ Fire destroyed the residence
of Henry Evans about three miles
from town on Wednesday of last
week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-17

New Groceries. always fresh.
Send me your orders. Ed. j.
Kuebler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-17

iy psia u our naaonal aiiment
huli rs FLOOD Ri tiers Is The nation y
ruie inr o.. II strengthens stomach
membfan promotes flow of digestive
juices, puriies the blood. tuilds you NJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-17

-CLOAKS. Ladies' Misses
and childrens Claks at very low
prices, new goods new styles at
Ed. j. Kuebler's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-17

's Mrs. John Himsel, who has
hal a severe attack of pneumonia.
is now recovering.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-17

WANTED Lady distributorin
jasper DR. w. ). Burkhart, Cir =
cinnati, 0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-17

= Toyland at Haberly's Con-
dictionary. 2 wks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-17
FOR Ee,sms. TsIlsr sad ssuIt Rheum.

'V' Itteh5, IstItr sad SauIt Rheum.
lle intense itching characteristic OF
,A'st ailments i almost instantly allayed
ul Nh mbef aims salv- MANY severe.
rss's have cen cured by it. For sale
hg rrn a Mehringer.
AF 3le1tly IT'S sAmeihing dreadful
a.! N-e always asking me for mon
sy. lts money. money. money. all tho
time
AIT Janson Why. whatever does she
70 with an Tins money?
Nr Aean'y-Eh? oh, I don't know.
'laFen't given her any yet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-17

School Shoes, all leather no
Shod1y at Ed. j. Kuebler
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-17
Just ;. ms eadinan.

Mf' J'e'e~ The other day I saw
we Ne, an intere ting educated pig
Ai's Pert a On, Of course! I
an Jig'ey--Dont say it! You
s e going to say you suppose I
", Z, e the glass. weren't YOU?
~. 'l,s Pert-Not at all. / don't
49, you interesting or edu-
- 49, Catholic Standard and
"oN One Doc'c- Successfully Treats
Pneumonia.
81 'reating pneumonia" saws DR.. J
IN 81 sanders. Ala ''the Only rem
~ uae for lungs il Chamberlain
- Remedy While, OF course, |
eat other symptoms with differ
49,, ..,.'lc nes ! have used this remedy
49, ''.''e. ~ my medical practice and
49, 'al 81 To find case where il
e, - nv controlled the pouble. / have
ro-a 60. |" myself. a. has also INV wife for
wiil,n.,a. 49, colds repeatedly, an l I mot
ana cheerfuliy recommend II
Il 49, ,tIIof 70 any other cough remedy
A " knowledge" For sale by Josenb
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-17

sE-Adam Keller returned last
week from a few months stay in
Louisville
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
GREEK SUSPECTS ARE
TORTURED TO DEATH
Strong Protest Is Sent TO Turkey
Christians and Moslems Fighting
in Mountains

ATHENS. June 25.-The Greek gov
eminent today sent strong protest
10 Turkey against the brutal treatment
OF many Greek residents who are sus-
peeted to -he plotting an uprisin :
against Turkey Greek Consuls In
Turkey report that authorities are
ransaC king the homes anc shops ..
scores OF Greeks and even searching
Greek churches for evidences of tho
alleged plot and have tortured many
tuf the Greeks 10 wiring confessions
} from them.
Several Greeks have died from this
treatment The consuls say they have
tried 10 interfere, but have been Who'll
ely ignored
$ Messages from Crete today say tina.
othe Christians and MoslemS are al
'eady lighting in the mountains. The
christians have big superiority III
Numbers and have been victorious up
nb date. Greek troops IN Crete are
CONCENTRATING in anticipation OF a
'urkish invasion the moment the guar
Elan powers remove their troops
..,heduled toStake place next month.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
BRIDEGROOM SAID NEVER
MIND YOUR BRIDAL GOWNS
Woman Immediately on Arrival 10
Hurried From the Tram 10 the
MARRYING Justice.

ABERDEEN. Wash. june 90
Within an hour after her arrival mere
from san Mateo, Cal. Mrs Jeahette
Evans was the bride OF Thomas w,
Secor. whim she had never seen un.h
he greeted hef at the tram. Inc
marriage was the result Of corrC'
spondence carried on through matr''
monial agency Bride and bridegroom
are each 80 years old
When Mrs. Evans stepped OF 'ne
train Secor insisted she go AT once 10
the office OF Justice ~ w. BUSH TOT
the immediate performance OF the
ceremony. She demurred, for she hau
brought a wedding OUTFIT In her trunk
and she wanted 10 get the clothes.
Mr.. Secor declared she was qui'e
satisfactory just as she was. ana 10
could see no reason for delay. Even
when she reached the Justices once
she pleaded an opportunity 10 get her
gowns. but was finally persuaded 70
let the ceremony proceed
Mrs. Evans was widow, and Sc
cor. who is prominent In the ranks
OF the Socialist party. is widower.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales a.
Detroit Yards

All grades Of grass cattle cattle were
dull and 10 10 20 cents lower at the
Detroit stock yards on Thursday.
Prime, dry-fed steers We're active and
unchanged. Dryfed COWS were scarce
and badly wanted. The run was no.
large but buyers seemed determined
TO buy them cheaper or iet them alone.
Mich cows were common in quality.
the inquiry for good COWS was active
and as high as $50 Was paid for extra
good animals Veal calves were IN
moderate supply and poor in quality
Top calves brought $3.50.
Sheep and lambs were steady with
last week with the exception OF the
grassy. common kind watch were -
cents lower and hard 70 sell az the de-
cline The supply of spring lambs
was light and prices ruled steady win
last week. Best springers brought
$3.50: this kind Is selling better than
al this time last month, showing that
June IS the month for spring lambs.
Raising early lambs for an April ana
May market is bad business.
In sympathy with other markets
hogs scored a bad break. The best
that could be done was $3.50 for 2
edge stock weighing close 70 the -Vo
mark. Last week hogs sold as high
as $50. probably the top for TINS
year. Pigs were worth from S6.fu
TO $3.50 per cwt
Receipts for the week Cattle, go;
calves. l.I2o; sheep, 1850; hogs, q
935.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
FEARED WHEEL OF CLIO
is IN BABY'S Sch
Mother Runs sereeehIng to ,r's
ONCE With chlld-Comu
Halts WeddinQ.

Nobody Is quite sure whethby
Frank Kolpacke. of No. S64 Pst..
swallowed large cog.wheel a
clock he was investigating. b,re
is grave suspicion that the LOT
machinery rests In Franks 7as,
old stomach. And the mere sbn
OF that calamity almost brok A
wedding In the home OF DIR. r.
BRstendorff. No. 362 BuchananIt
was az the height OF the cerens.
attendant upon the marriage +.
, Bastendorff's daughter. Thursof
iternoon. that Mrs Koipaeke eaF.,
ing MP the street with her baby r
arms. and Just in front OF the 4.
dorn doorway. fell In a dead fai
I the sidewalk The baby rolled F,
mud. but Patrolman Dan O'Connt
/ Ninewood station. who had be-
7 hot pursuit OF Mrs. Kolpacke an
( baby. arrived just In time To pi,
( the child, and carry IL into the !
where be explained that the bah.
evidently swallowed a clock, a!
mother had been screaming
some such calamity. just before
tainted.
The wedding was temporarily
journed. while the unconscious
an was carried into the house ar
vived. and the baby. which was
In the face and bleeding from
mouth. was given attention by ID
A. Hackett. who was guest a
wedding No trace OF the pie'
clock was found, and II is pc:
that the cog wheel may have !
out when the baby tumbled iron
mothers arms. An X ray examin
will be made to make sure tina
machinery is not in the child's
Tor
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

was. To prove II. he produced a let
ter which he had received from her
the day before.
In reading the letter. Lieut.. Breault
noticed that IL mentioned the fact that
the Port Huron police were looking
for Herbert.
I'm sorry that spoke 10 one OF
the neighbors about your being In De
troit," the letter read. she is apt To
tell the police about II. SO YOU had
best be careful
Lieut. Breault promptly commune
Gated with the Port Huron officials,
and Deputy Keryin came after the
boy.
The charge against him is not known
here
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
MILITARY ENCAMPMENT
FOR STATE FAIR PROPOSED
Plan Is To Have National Guard ana
Regulars Show Exhibition pa
irons How Soldiers Live.

A military encampment during TIE
Michigan State fair is one OF the yea
lures proposed by representative CIV
liens Of Detroit II is suggested tEat
several companies of the natiohh'
guard be induced To come To the iaiF
from Sept = TO 10 and pitch thelr
tents on the inner field of The ia
track. This would be an ldeai pla0e
and give people from all sections Oh
Michigan an opportunity of se.lLe
ho,, soldiers live II il suggested that
nerhauz the regulars from Fort wayne
might be induced To join In the eh'
ferprtgc -Sutne have also proposed that
various semi.military bodies be inVit.
ed 10 take part In the eneampment' II
such scheme should go through u II
intended by those interested TO make
he military feature one of the leading
attractions of the exhibition.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

lcommon. Both have stubby. illtrim
med mustaehes. and both the SHARP
slanting eve OF the mountaineer
When Smith shot down Or b. ID.
Cox In cold blood. he talked about II
anerward just as a farmer would IN
accounting the animals he had killed
on a "butcherin' day.
we stayed under shed about
half an hour" he testified. and while
we was there I'd Callahan came ~
and told us 20 be sure and not miss
him. And when Or. Cox did/start from
his once and came down just across
the street from us Ebert Hargls cali
cd 10 him and said, Is that You. doc
and ne said Yes
All three or MS fred AZ the sane
time. or SO near IL was one report I'm
a-sAeEi- iialn-IuAEe Hargls said. 'BS
God YOU sure got him | heard him
heller like big bull''
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
? klled: 3 EataIlx hurt.

AMSTERDAM, y Y June 25.-Two
Italians We're killeS. three fatally
wounded and a number badly beate n
up today in a riot among Italian la
borers employed on the New Anfster
dam waterworfs ftne, 90 miles heFts
of this city. Oficers have been dis
patched 10 the scene OF the rioting.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
MOTHERS LETTER is CLUE
References in u Cause police To \
Port Huron Lad

Betrayed as a fugitive from just
by a letter from his motner. Herb
Glass. a young Port Huron lad :
sent back 10 Port Huron, IN charge
Deputy Sheriff Kerwin. by the 10
police. Thursday night.
Young Glass was found by Pat
man Krimmel asleep in tent
Riveryiew Park. last Wednesday mis-
and was turned over TO Lieut.. Brea
Thursday, for investigation. The
insisted that he was not runaw
and that HIS mother knew where
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
'ED.. CALLAHAN TO
GET:1EaGEANCE
Attempt To Assassjnate Noted Feud'
ist Reopens Breach in Bloody
Breathitt County, Kentucky.


/. UNCLE BILL" STRONG rela-
tive of Judge iIargis, slain by as
I sassln IN 1882 Ed Callahan accused
OF killing.
2 BEN HARGIS. killed. hy Tom
Cockrifi Feb. 10. f.fte-
2. DIR n u cox. guardian 81
Cockrili. assassinatcd by John
Smith. Ashury Spiccr and John Alb
ner. April IS. 1902
4 JAS COckRIII4 brother OF
Tom. assassiuatcd by John Smith.
Curtis Iett -IahH-AhneE and others.
II "a charged
8. JAS r. MARCUM lawyer for
Hargis enemy, shot al courthouse
g. ED CALLAHAN. desperately
wounded by rife shot as he was
opening his store. Juno, 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
HudSOn'S for Shirt Waists

only prices critical dress
but the which they make their selections Is another
N o
materials
high col
Dutch
FROM 5c o $500.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Detroit Mar Gets Divorce.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June %
sorence l.. Ackerly, who married Har-
:, c. Askerly in Detroit In October
80. had left him ten times during
c cir married life. according TO testi-
ony given in Ackerly's suit for di
Gree. Ackerly testified that he sus-
acted his wife OF unfaitnmlness ana
hat she confessed and then packed
ii and left AcRerly said he was very
AID 10 his wife, thinking money could
a!y happiness He got the decree an
hssession OF the child-a boy.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Poor
Digestion?

This is one of the first signs of stom-
ach weakness. Distress after eating,
sour eructations, sick headache, bill
ious conditions are all indicative
that 1t is the stomach that needs
assistance. Helpit to regain health
and strength by taking
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

Bought hv Hammond Standfsh & Co
Of Bishop. Bulcn H.. hoEs ISL aver
age weight 100 pounds price s. 60 do.
hogs $685. $780, S1.55. do hoes IT'S, lf1
t74j. DO hogs - 100. $3.50. du boss
i1f. $780, g. 81. do hogs 100. 1850. S-25.
10 hogs Co. 220 e. 90 DO. hogs ST. 100.
S.1o. sdudrt shippers. hogs &c. 1NH.
t.S5. do. hogs POS, -lo. So. 60, boss
t6. goo $3.50
Bought bv sullivan OF Eor Commits
sion Co hogs 60. 40, $3.50. do. hogs
q 2l5 $50 d1. boss 90. -fa sTf5.
sundry shippers. heiis o. l'a. 1855. do.
hogs ~ 100 $3.50
bought hy Parker, Webr Co 0f
nogs ~. 1855 $3.50. do hogs a.. 100
- 40, do, hogs 1s $50. f145. do. hogs
- leo. $50. DO. hogs Sc. 200. s. 55.
do. hogs go. iN5. SIS. d0. hogs 40.
10y. Wv. DO. hogs -, I6s. IIss.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

Sold tv Bishop. Bglicn & Holmes TO
Fitzpatrick springcgs ,. avctaEe weight
20 pouuIe price q per cwt.. DO sheep
~. So a. lo sprinxers IS 65. 8 DO.
shccp if So si25 90 sheep Q 10.
surirrrrs e SO Ssg-. DO vearlings 3.
rs 81 1u sheep 3. So. 81 10 sheep .,
III. - Parker. W. q CO. sucep - ~,
$3.50 J. sheep l5 90, $50. DO, sACep
8 r2n s Newton. earrings -. IS. 81,
Mob B.ef co. vear,laEs 'l0 lo- 81 ~.
vcarlluu- l0. fif {i25. Hardirg YEAR
liugs l3 90. $3.50 do, ycafIngs g. 50.
Sold hy sploer, & r. 90 Michigan
20 SD. &C. So. DO shttp 80 90 st8l, do,
shccp 80. 9U. $50. do. sheep "a. %,
N$5it
Bought ~ sullivan Of Haley sheep
11n95. So Dvyokke. sheep e. %. s..
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
CAlrIF-

Sold by splcer Mc&a!ien & Ray to
Fry. cows average HAt
pounds price $3.50 pci cwt. do. cows o.
SIS s4.5o. Fitzpatrick cows J. L.lo9'
$3.50. do. cows l. goo g. 30, 90, cows 3.
q23 e. SO. do. COWS e. 4t6. s. 10. cows
l. 500 5e-,,- do steers l. III -. a2,
cows J. s2e. s.. 90 10. cows $50 - 5g'
steetrs l. 9-5. s.. do. butchers 10. 10.
s425. T,ab0. steers g. $50. So do. steers
4 500. 81 Fry steers D. 4b'. 500 ~
steers 8 $50. sf15. Strong, st2ckS,rs- q,
7s2, $40. DO eteers 20. zoo. So
Hammond : & co. butchers ?. go,
$3.50. DO. butchers .'2 80. o.
butchers 7 1000 $3.50, Weoher STOCK
ers D. $40. "a -i d.; stokes sl rs 5., ,jr,.
ers 3. 6s3 $50; DO. autcherg. = -
Sl15. Sullivan steers 3. ! Vls @s.o3. 40
cows i $50 s. So ErOadclift, bulls !,
1880. sf15 M~h Beef Co bulls :.
i.0l7 81 do bulls : 1900 81 do. bulls
2 sac. s3tI. Bresnahan.. Gamers
rs s2.i0 Gamers . GOO s. CO., Web
Der qtockers g. 60. s4.25i a. stoc keLs
/ 6io si.5. do stockevs I. go. - o0t
do. stockers I. 12a Si. Fr] oute ne-s
Bodrn. butchers tsIl 8 70 Weber,
butchers $50 81
Sold by ns Zen. q Holmes 70
max na5sn CO. rcws g. ia a.. vebber.
steers O. go S4So. Co. stockers !, $50.
81 - Eatkofsky. cows 80 - AUS
tln. hcifers 800 Mich. Beef o.
$3.50. Austin. steer, 2. ssV. tf.-3. DO
stockers iu ssh 2HfH d.. stockers ~
SOS s. 60. Mich Eoat co. st-crs %. -,
So. Austin COWS g. 5000 60 do cows
l. $50 g. Nrmhath. butchers alt.
81 Coos bulls =. f.a. $40. SIlliF an,
Iulls o l1l- 81 d1, COWS LOCO. ~
Davenport stoeka-s 500. 81 do,
stork sra b. est. -. 90, COWS /, 1910
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

OUR CHOICE OF ANY SHORT
SLEEVE CLOTH Suit IN stock. all
excellent materials. such as Pan
anna, Wolfe, fancy Worsteds. etc,
in a good range OF colors-a
mighty small price for suits tina
were bought TO sell up 10 s25.Oq
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

"A Any 10Th 9th or Silk Tailored Su't SIS
nclda hundreds choicest Suits and Costumes all nhe
vey Cloth Suits
p Silk Suits Rah Shantung Cloth of Gold and
Bengir Of ouds fashionable silks
$50. 90.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Nv !. v. KNIGHT.

JACKSON. KY, June 25.--Wth the
shooting here fortnight ago OF Ed
Callahan, successor of Judge Jas. har.
gis as boss OF bloody Breathitt county,
the famous Hargis feud has been re-
opened. Hardly a mountaineer around
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

SELECTION OF DRESSES
botn lingerie and tailored effects
Thormer made OF fine Batistes
andwns. the latter OF fancy Cling
han Chambrays. etc. Both in
Priss and two-piece effects. All
prey trimmed and neatly finished
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12
THE ROBBERS SUPPOSED r
HAVE BEEN CAUGHT

Some days ago a number of negro
children found hid away in a clump of
palmetto bushes nearly all of the
goods that were stolen from the
Globe store, me robbery being noted
in these columns at the time. The of
ficerS of the law requested that no
publicity be given to the recovery of
the goods, as it was not positively
certain that the real thieves had been
caught, although they were appre-
hended at the time. Deputy Hutson
went down to Juliette Saturday, but
made no new discoveries. 1t is now
believed that Buck Middleton and
Hardie Williams, whom they caught
at Citra, are the parties needed.
Nearly all of the goods were recover
ed. 1t was a very fortunate find in
deed, and Mr.. Goldman is a very hap
Ply man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12
DATE FIXED FOR HOLDING The
NEXT COUNTY FAIR

A very splendid and representative
meeting was held in the office of Sher-
if Galloway last night to discuss and
boost the Marion County Fair move
ment.
Our last fair was such a complete
success and gave such universal sat
isfaction, and so much good was &C
complished by it that our people gen.
orally are enthusiastic, and it is hard
TO find anyone in the town or county
who is not a fair booster.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
November oath, 25th and Goth we're
the days fixed for the holding of the
fair. AS Thursday, November 25th,
is Thanksgiving Day it will give all
the school children an opportunity of
seeing the fair, as it will be a general
holiday.
1t was also decided that sufficient
funds for erecting buildings and other
betterments be raised by selling stock
of the association, and that no stock
be sold for less than par. 1t is be-
lieved that the association will soon
be able to declare a dividend. and
that the stock will De as good as a
government bond.
1t was also determined to print and
distribute the premium lists as early
as possible
It was also moved that the directors
employ a secretary, and the name of
Mr.. David S. Williams was suggested,
as he had made such an excellent
record last year.
Mr. Chambliss said that he would
bring before the directors a list of
prizes to be offered for the best acre
of corn and cotton grown in the coun-
ty, rules governing which would be
formulated
1t was determined that it should be
strictly a Marion County Fair, but
that outside counties and outsiders
generally would be invited to make
exhibits, but would not be allowed to
compete for any of the premiums.
The meeting was enthusiastic and
optimistic from start to finish, and it
may be set down as a fact that Marion
will have a fair next November that
will be a revelation and a qualification
to every citizen Of the county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12

Two evangelists, 'Israelites of the
House of David" have been preaching
on our streets for the past several
days. The headquarters of this de-
2o0liE2tiOn is at Benton Harbor,
Mich. The faith requires them to live
the simple life of apostolic times.
They have six hundred and forty
acres OF land. are said to be good, in
dustriOus farmers and hold every
thing in common. The male members
Of the flock wear long hair and flow
ing boards, the same as the prophets
and Christ and the apostles. The mis-
sionaries of this order are betting the
globe and are gathering in recruits in
great numbers. They own nice homes
in Benton Harbor, have a brass band,
automobiles and many of the up-to-
date comforts of life. The two mis-
sionaries of the order visiting Ocala
are intelligent men and their long,
flowing locks make them look quite
conspicuous. Their names are Yves
ley Schneider and Francis Wort.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12

Mr.. Coleman, the indefatigable
minister of the Christian church in
this city. continues to hold his tab
eTnacle meetings and his hands should
be held up. Ir patience, persisten-
CIV and perseverance wins success it
certainly ought to be his. The tent is
large, it is we'll lighted, and daring
this pleasant weather is most comfor-
table and should be crowded. Go out
and hear him present the great story
as he sees il.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12
OCALA TO HAVE TUBERCULOSIS
EXHIBIT

Prof. Routzahn has definitely set
tied upon Friday, March 18th, for the
tuberculosis exhibit in Ocala. Ar
rangements will be made to make the
exhibit a success in every way.
The following telegram, received
last night, is self explanatory:
Pensacola, Fla, March 9, 1909.
Editor Ocaal Banner, Ocala, Fla:
Health institute, conducted by Di-
rector ROUtzahn Of the American Tu-
berculosis Exhibition will be held in
Tallahassee March IS; Lake City,
March II; Gainesville, March IS;
OCala, March 80; Miami, March %;
Key West, March "a.
E. G.. ROUTZAHN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12
AN ANSWER

Contributed to the Ocala Banner.l
Do you know you have asked for the
cOstliest thing
Ever made by the hand above
A wOmans heart. a wOmans life
And a wOman's wonderful lover
Do you know you have asked for this
priceless thing.
AS a child might have asked for a
toy;
Demanding what others have died 70
win,
With the reckless dash Of a boy.
You have written my lessons OF duty
out:
Man-like, you have questioned me-
Now stand at the bar Of my woman's
Until l have questioned thee
You require your bread shall DE al
ways good.
Your socks and your shirts should
be whole:
l require your heart 20 be- true as
Gods stars.
And pure as heaven POUR soul
You require a cook for your mutton
and beef
/ require a far better thing
A seamstTess you're wanting for your
stockings and shirts:
l want a man and a king.
A king for the beautiful realm called
home,
And a man that the Maker. God.
Shall look upon as be- did the first.
And say. 1T is very good"
am fair and young. but the rose viii
fade,
Will you have me then.
Mid the falling leaves.
AS you did mid the bloom Of May7
Is your heart an ocean. 80 strong and
deep,
may launch all my hope on ita
tide?
A loving woman finds heaven or he'll
On the day she is AIDE a bride!
I require all things that are good and
All things that a woman should be
II you give this all. ! would stake my
life
To be all that you demand Of me.
II you cannot do this
A laundress. a cook, you can hire
with little pay.
But a wOman's heart and a wornan's
lffe
Are not to be thrown away.
OLA COLLINS.
Wesson, Mississippi.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-12

Mr.. Waldo Martin of Martin was in
Ocala yesterday. looking the very pic
ture OF health. He is making a great
success of farming and a gentleman
who was visiting him a short time ago
says that he is taking life easier and
extracting more comfort from it than
most anyone he knows. He has fine
horses, fine cows, fine sheep, fine
lands and meat and foOdstuffs in
abundance Everything good that
grows in the garden and the field
finds its way to his table, besides the
products from a well arranged dairy.
You cannot visit Waldo Martins farm,
he says, and say that life is not worth
living. Back to the FARM" will be
the cry some of these days, and when
that day comes We will lead happier
lives.