davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09
9th fly out to Gass, and Brown fans.

both fly out to Gass, and Brown fans.
Fourth inning, Whitefish-Laird flies
out to left, Mazurie does the same to
right; Emard reaches first on an error
but is caught trying for second. Eureka
--Geer, Harvey and Hunsinger fan out.
Fifth inning, Whitefish-Shoaf hits a
high one to deep center and goes to Sec
ond, then steals third. Class lines out
hot grounder scoring Shoaf. Beaudin out
on infield fly. Knapton singles and Gass
out at second. Knapton out trying for
second. Eureka-Vaughn flies out to
Gass, Gregory fans and Parent out on
infeld fly.
Sixth inning, Whitefsh-VanSlyke sim
giles and is caught stealing second. Ham,
i'll out at first, Laird fans. Eureka--Flu-
harty and Brown are both thrown out at
first, and Collier fans.
Seventh inning, Whitefish - Mazurie
singles and steals second. Emard sacri-
fees Manure to third. Shoaf reaches
first on error, then steals second. Gass
scores Mazurie and Shoaf with a single,
but is thrown out at second on Beaudin's s
hit. Beaudin steals second and third,
and scores OH Knapton's hit to right.
VanSlyke fans. Eureka--Geer is thrown
out at first. Harvey is given his base on
balls and is sacrificed to second by Hun
singer, but is caught trying for third.
Eighth inning, Whitefish--Hamill flies
out. Laird spits on his hands, grits his
teeth, smiles at the ladies in the grand
stand and then gently places the ball over
the left field fence for home run. Par.
ent takes Geer's place in the box and
walks Mazurie. Emard out on fly; Ma.
zurie steals second. Shoaf hits for three
bases, scoring Mazurie. Gass doubles
Shoaf scores. Gass out stealing third
Eureka--Vaughn hits for two bases
Gregory out at first, and Vaughn goes te
third. Parent out at first. Fluharty hit,
and Vaughn scores. Fluharty goes tt
third on bad throw. Brown is hit by s
pitched ball and takes first. Collier on
at first.
Ninth inning, White6sh--Beaudin fans
Knapton lines out a safe one, but il
caught at third. VanSlyke out at first
Eureka--Geer strikes out, and Harvey i.
thrown out at first. Hunsinger reache.
first on poorly tielded ball. Vaughn hit.
hot liner to Laird too fast to field, an6
reaches first. Gregory hits slow ont
and Hunsinger is thrown out at plate.
Chas. Pluid was taken quite i'll Mon.
day with an attack of heart failure,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09
HURT IN RUNAWAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Cuffe and young
baby were the victims of a runaway Mon
day while returning to their home south
of town after attending the celebration.
When near the hill just across the river
they raised an umbrella, which scared
the horses, and the animals started to
run.
Mr.. Cuffe was thrown from the buggy
at a turn in the road and was bruised
about the head. Mrs. Cuffe, with the
baby in her arms, jumped from the rig
while the horses were running. She was
also bruised. The baby was quite Sc.
vercly injured about the face.
Later-The baby died at the Hospital
late yesterday afternoon from fracture
at the base of the skull, which caused
spinal meningitis.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09
Game By Innings.

First inning, Whitefish--Hamill hits
for one base and steals second. Laird
out on high foul; Mazurie singles and
Hamill goes to third. Emard hits and
Hamill scores; Shoaf hits and Mazurie
scores; Emard scores on passed ball
Gass walks; Beaudin singles and Shoai
scores. Knapton fans. VanSlvke drives
one out scoring both Gass and Beaudin.
Hamill thrown out at first. Eureka -
Brown reaches first on poorly fielded ball
but is caught mapping off the base. Col
Ter bunts to Laird and is thrown out at
first. Geer reaches first Oh Mazurie's err
ror. Harvey hits and Geer goes to third
Hunsinger thrown out at first.
Second inning, Whitefish-Laird fans
Manure reaches first on error and steal,
second. Emard flies out and Shoaf fans
Eureka-Vaughn fouls out to Emard
Gregory singled to Shoaf and is thrown
out at first. Parent fans.
Third inning, Whitefish Gass knock!
hot one through Parent and then goes tt
second on bad throw. Beaudin walks OF
four wild ones. Knapton out at first
VanSlyke singles scoring Gass, and Beau
din thrown out at second. Hamill ou
at first. Eureka-Fluharty and Collel
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09

Members of the Whitefish baseball
team and few invited friends met IA the
home Of Ed Laird on Ka'iSpetl aycnue
last evening and enj yed lhe hospitality
OF the popu.ar twrer. IA elaborate
lunch was served, inciUGing reireshnents.
The occasion Was in honor OF Mr.. Laird S
home run hit made at the ball game
Monday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09

Dr. Bogardus has declined to qualify
as coroner of the new county, as his
practice takes up all Of his time.-To-
bacco Plains Journal.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09

Bases stolen-Hamill, Gass, Beaudin,
VanSlyke, Mazurie, 2; Shoaf, Brown,
Fluharty.
Two-base hits-Mazurie, Shoaf, Gass,
knapton, Vaughn.
Home run-Laird.
Bases on balls-Of Geer, 2; Parent, |;
Laird, /.
Hit by pitched ball-Brown.
Struck out-By Laird, 10; Geer, 5;
Parent, l.
Sacrifice hits-Emard, knapton.
Umpires-Tillotson and Stafford.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09

Geo. Midzutani left yesterday for Seat
tie on business.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09

Olaf Christensen left Wednesday for
Kalispell, where he will a ssist his father
in the draying business
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09
BASKET SOCIAL GIVEN
BY M. ". A.

The basket social given last nigl by
the Modern Woodmen of America in
Masonic hall was attended by about Is
people, and was very enjoyable affair.
The Royal Neighbors all came with gaily
decorated baskets, containing lunches,
and which were sold at auction to the
men.
The following program was carried out
during the evening":
Opening Ode .........:. IN. w. A.
Opening Ode. e..................R r. N. A.
kecltatlOn.. ......: .............
Janice Black and Marguerite Collins.
Vocal solo, with oblgato.. o..........
Miss Berneice Black and Mrs. F. M.
Collins.
Recitation. n.......... Mrs. ]. 0. Black.
Solo ................M Miss Janice Black.
Recitation .... ..... Miss Bertha Poe.
Solo. ........... Miss Berneice Black.
Solo ...............M Miss Myrtle Phelps
After the program Auctioneer j. P
Wilde mounted the block and there was
some lively bidding for the baskets
When all had cen I'D tables Were set
coffee was provided, and the contents o.
tine various baskets were thoroughly as
sayed.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09

Chas. Pluid was taken quite i'll Mon
day with an attack of heart failure.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25
WHY EXAGGERATE?
To the Editor Ocala Banner:

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Why eXaggerate TO get people to
come TO this. our great state OF Flor
ida. with its thousands of acres of
productive lands and a climate seldom
equalled and never surpassed by any
country on the globe? Why. then. ex-
aEgerate? II does a great deal more
harm than good. For instance. ] STEP
ped I'm 10 see Mr.. Chambliss, our bank
er I'm Ocala. who is doing 50 much to
let people know what Marion county
really is. on some business. and he
showed me a booklet. gotten up by
some northern company, advertising
their lands i'm Marion and Sumter
counties for sale. This company owns
several thousand acres, some Of
which is very good pine land, but the
most of IL poor. almost worthless.
land. and in order TO induce people 10
buy. they give the results of crops
raised on some Of the very best lands.
under the very best circumstances.
Now. such schemes as these are
Just why our good lands are going
begging al SO and SIS per acre. We
have just as productive and Just as
pretty lands in and around Ocala as
the beautiful hills and valleys of Ten
nessee and Kentucky provided you
viii put them in the same state of
cultivatiOn) that sell from $50 to $3.50
per acre. These lands might possibly
produce more in a single crop than
ours. but we can produce more every
twelve months than they can, and
with less work.
OF course. We have some poor, al
most worthless, lands, but / believe
Florida has as large a per cent. of
good lands as Tennessee or Kentucky,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25
DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT AT SUM-
MERFIELD

A most deplorable accident occur
red near Symmetrical sometime be-
fore daylight Friday morning. which
resulted fatally for Conductor Eman-
uel Of the SeabOard Air Line. who
lost his life. The freight train of
which Mr.. Emanuel was the conduc-
tor was going south and at Summer
field there was a good deal of shift
ing TO DO. In some sudden and I'M
expected manner Mr.. Emanuel was
thrown from a car and fell in front
of the train. the wheels passing over
his body, death being instantaneous.
His head was completely severed
from his body.
Mr.. Emanuers body was sent 20 his
home in Jacksonville for interment.
He leaves a wife and several children.
He was highly thought of and respect
ed by those for whom he worked and
by all who knew him. and this terri.
BILE accident is very greatly depIored
by everyone.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25

or any other state, for that matter.
One great advantage we have over
most sections of the country is, we
are not compelled to feed stock but
two or three months in the year, and
thousands of hogs and cattle live the
year round without being fed.
As for water, there is lots of poor
water used in Florida, but in most
cases it is from pure laziness. Wher-
ever people will dig good, deep wells
they will always get good water.
As for insects, it is all owing to
the locality. If you go into the low
marshy lands the insects are bad, but
! if you go into the uplands and rolling
country they are not troublesome. AS
for health, 1 don't believe there is a
healthier state in the Union, if you
will take care of yourself. The great
trouble is, people coming here from
other states, tour climate being sc
Iopen) expose themselves more than
they should before they become accli
mated. l have been married twenty
one years, have raised a family and
have never had a physician at my
house but twice. l took my family tc
Kentucky a few years ago, and people
there seemed to be astonished to
think such healthy children were
raised in Florida. | have stood and
watched the four hundred children
come out of the Ocala High School
building, and l don't think ever saw
larger per cent. of lovely, rosy
checked children in my life.
l believe if the people in the north
and west knew Florida as it really is
the bitter and the sweet, it could not
hold ali the people that would flock
here. So, let's not exaggerate.
think we can all say one thing: There
is not a state in the Union that has
better advantages for a young man
or a man with small means than Flor
ida. F. B. TURNER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25
NOT EXPELLED FOR HEREsY

Rev. George B. Furman of the Uni
versity of Chicago, was recently On
trial for heresy, but was not expelled
from the ministry, the church Of
which he is serving at a salary Of
$500 per annum.
Some of the reasons given why the
distinguished divine should be ex-
PEELED were:
That he was the author of The
Functions of Religion in Mans Strug-
gle for Existence" which, they aleg-
ed. showed it's writer to be an a,ht-
list.
That he was the author of The Fin
atty of the Christian Religion, y
which, they declared, branded its
writer as an infidel.
That he admitted he was a UnUar-
ian and acted as pastor of a Unfair
ian church.
That he repudiated the authority
OF the Scripture, which the Baptists
hold to be supreme and final as G
court Of authority.
That while Baptists believed in the
deity of Christ, he denied it.
That he made light of the doctrines
which the Baptists held to be true
while he drew $500 a year from a
Baptist treasury.
The resolution finally adopted oy
the conference follows:
Whereas, The recent utteranCes
reported to have been made by P2nf.
Foster concerning the fundamental
ties of our faith, whether correctly or
incorrectly reported, and whether IN
derstood or misunderstood, have left
an impression upon the general pub
lie which tends to put the Baptist de-
nomination in a false light; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we, as members of
the Baptist conference, believing in
the historic Baptist position of liber-
ty of thought and utterance, reaf1iem
our first position of belief in the De-
ity, and the salvation by faith in
Him, and that we will continue TO
preach the gospel of Jesus Christ as
God gives us to understand it, and
that we repudiate any attitude to the
contrary, whether preached by Prof.
Foster or any other"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25
INTERESTING AFTERNOON AT
THE WoMAN'S CLUB

One of the most interesting meet
ings ever held at the Woman's Club
was the social afternoon Friday.
There were present at this meeting
quite a number of the wives of visit
ing dentists, and their presence was
an added pleasure to the afternoon.
The club rooms were prettily decor
ated, and Mrs. Dan Morgan Smith and
Mrs. Dorothy c. Edwards acted as the
clubs hostesses. Assisting them in
serving during the afternoon were
pretty Misses Elizabeth Newsom and
Sara Davis. They served cake and
delightful punch, which was fragrant
ly favored with mint.
Miss Matte Williams, who has just
returned home from Brenau College,
where she studied vocal music for
several years, sang beautifully, her
accompaniment being played by her
sister, Miss Carrie Williams.
Another delightful number of the
afternoons program was the violin
solo of Miss Mary Conner and the
piano solo by her sister, Mrs. 3. F.
Condor.
Mrs. L. F. Blalock and Mrs. H. NJ.
Hampton played a lovely duet and
Mrs. F. E. Wetherbee recited charm
ingly. The entire program was very
artistic and greatly enjoyed by the
club members and their guests.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25
BLEND PRAISE WITH BLAME
WHEREVER IT'S DESERVED


The newspapers of the state have
been almost unanimous in villifying
the late lamented legislature and in
dulging in loud peans of thanksgiving
over its adjournment. Photographers
have shot their usual shafts and given
vent to their accustomed sarcasm.
This, however, is largely a matter of
habit and the states representatives
will, no doubt, size it all up at about
its true worth.
The Journal does not pretend to be
without sin in this respect, but it has
tried TO confine its censure to specific
acts of omission or commission, avoid
ing a wholesale condemnation. 1t is
right and proper TO give even the dev-
il his due; and how much more de-
serving of the same courtesy are the
hornless, hoofiess, taiIless patriots
who recently adorned the red hills of
Leon during sixty anxious. perspiring
days to pass laws pro bono publico or
pro bono of some other old thing.
The Legislature passed several COM
mendable acts. The members who
introduced these laws deserve praise,
the two houses that passed them de-
serve praise, and the good governor
who signed them deserves praise. The
Journal says it and means it, and
hereby tenders all concerned its heart
felt thanks.
And it wishes now to mention par
ticularly two acts which, along with
Others already alluded to, and duly
approved, call for universal common
dation. The first is the law requiring
the separation of white and negro
criminals, and the separation of males
and females in the prisons of the state.
The second is the provision that the
elementary principles of agriculture
and civil government be taught in pub
lie schools, and penalizing the county
boards of education which neglect to
carry out the law.
Both these acts are righteous. and
will tend for the moral, intellectual
and financial betterment of the state.
That the condition which necessitated
the passage of the first should have
previously existed is most horrible to
think about, and it is gratifying to
note the advanced appreciation Of
economies and need for political edu-
cation which called forth the second.
Every child at the age of twelve years
should know much of the soil whence
springs his only hope for physical life.
and should also be able to recite the
declaration of independence.
For these benefcent acts let us all
join in eulogizing the recent legisla-
ture-arcusang, perchance. its mem
berS from the ioldrums into which
they have fallen because of a super
fluffy Of abuse. and bracing their spir-
its TO a point where they may slap
each other on the back with the mu-
tually eNhilarating. consciousness of
having taken part in "A beautiful work
well done. Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf.
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition OF the mucous lin
ing of the EuStaChian tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have a rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result. and unless the inflamma-
ton can b etaken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hear
Ing will be destroyed forever. Nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
ditiOn of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. 0.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con
m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25
BORN IN IOWA

Our family were all born and raised
in Iowa. and have used ChamberIain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
(made at Des Moines) for years. We
know how good it is from long expert
ence in the use of ii. In fact, when
in FL Paso, Texas, the writer's life
was saved by the prompt use of this
remedy. We are now engaged in the
mercantile business in Narcoossee,
Fla, and have introduced the remedy
here. 1t has proven very successful,
and is constantly growing in favor
Ennis Bros. This remedy is for sale
by all druggists. N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25
RULES OF THE CONTEST

Anyone living within the lines above named in Marion
County eligible to entry except that the firms above
mentioned have the right to eliminate anyone who in he
opinion, may be undesirable a contestant
No aache of any business house represented may be
candidate, any immediate relative.
Any differences arising during the contest are to be
referred to the above named firms for adjustment who alone
are to render decisions.
Should any candidate desire to withdraw from the
contest the votes cast for such candidate will be thrown
out and not counted for any other candidate
Ali nominations made by mail should be made to
Contest Dept. 0cals Banner, ocaIa Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25
A THRILLING RESCUE

How Bert r. elan of Cheney, Wash.
was saved from a frigntful death is a
story to thrill the world. "A hard
cold" he writes, brought on a des-
perate lung trouble that bafiled an ex-
pert doctor here. Then / paid $40 to
SIS visit to a lung specialist in Spo-
kane, who did not help me. Then |
went TO California, but without bene-
nit. Al last / used DIR. Kings New
Discovery, which completely cured
me, and | am now as we'll as ever"
For Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs
and Colds. Asthma, Group and Whoop-
ing Cough it's supreme. soc. and 81.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Ty-
dings & Co. N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25
A BLIGHT ON THE MAMMA

The most distressing information
that has come over the wires for a
long time is the story that number
of negroes in Louisiana have died
from the effects of eating blackber-
ries.
The shock of this statement is just
about what it would be if we suddenly
discovered that the trout were begin
ming to drown in the mountain brooks
or the cows had caught enteric fever
in the sweet fields of clover.
From a period beyond the memory
of man the blackberry crop in the
southern states has been to the negro
population like mama in the wilder
ness, while to the white people them
selves it has been one of the most
important adjuncts of daily diet in the
good old summer time. The latter,
for the most part, were not their own
purveyors. They bought the dusky
bucketfuls at the back door, and
served them fresh for breakfast, made
them into jam or cordial, in fifty-seven
different varieties, finding them whole
some and delightful.
1t was the country darkey to whom
they belonged as of right. Never a
landowner in all this southland was
so hard-hearted as to maintain that he
had any vested or prescriptive rights
to the blackberry vines which wOve
themselves along the rail fence, CIV
ing white promise in the spring of
rich laTgess when spring rounded into
summer. This succulent fruit, wild as
the crab and sweet as remembered
Kisses was in the category with
dogs-yaluable, but not property.
1t was the spontaneous usufruct
which belonged to all the people, and
most especially to the country negro.
The news that the blackberry crop
had failed would have created greater
CONSERVATION and infinitely greater
hardship than the failure of the Bar
ings or the arrest of the tide.
The beauty of it all was that it was
a crop that never failed. 1t could be
relied upon with the implicit faith
we place in Johnson grass.
Nor has it failed yet; but the tTag-
edy of it all is that a parasite-the
ever-present and all-devouring-has
made its appearance, and this para
site, it seems, is poisonous.
At any rate, the Louisiana negroes
are dead, after a hearty al fresco
meal, partaken of from the vines on
the roadside.
We have scarcely caught up with
our sleep since the San Jose scale
gave us such jolt, when the staple
crop of the south seemed threatened.
What cotton is to the southern ne
gro as raiment the blackberry is as
food, throughout the summer months.
He could lie down and rise up, and
there was no one to make him afraid
of going hungry so long as the black
berries held out. 1t was a kind of
suspension bridge between the two
ends of the possum season.
And now this most delectable of
fruits, so free and abundant, has fall
len under suspicion if not actual con-
tamination.
We are told there's death in the
pot"
If these fears hould prove we'll
founded, the most melancholy chapter
of lamentations remains to be writ
ten.-Atlanta Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25
woNDERRERRY

written for the Ocala Banner.)
| bought some wonderDerry seeds;
planted them with care;
| tended them assiduously, of weeds
/ kept them clear.
They were highly recommended as
something luscious, choice and
sweet
A food fit for the gods OF yore, gas
trOnOmic treat.
In ninety days | tasted them, then
wrinkled up my phiz;
Now wonder what the wonder OF the
wOnderberry is.
CHARLES O'MALLEY FOY.
Belleview, Fla, June IS, 1909.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25
NORTH MAIN STREET

In order to give the residents of all sections of the
county equal opportunity the contest the
has bas been divided into three sections follows Ocaa
Section includes the territory within the city limits North
Section includes all of the county north of the c. L.
Railway between Ocaa andDunnellon north of the s. L.
Railway Ocala to Silver Springs north and of Silver
Springs and the Ocklawaha river Southern Section all
the county south ofthe dividing line except Ocaa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25
COULD NOT BE BETTER

No one has ever made a saIve oint
ment, lotion or balm to compare with
Bucklens Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Ewes
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands. it's su
preme. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c
at Tydings & Co. -. m :