davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-23
TENS FROM MeINrosH

ND c. S. Means and Mrs. ]. W.
n en- viii return In three or four
~Nn The major will remain dur
~ ~ sumner.
Nr S. n. Gaitskin has returned
1on Barlow. where he attended
sas'h Florida convention of stock
nn
~ N. Gist went down below Ocala
~ latter part Of last week to look
afier his stock farm.
d. n. Pettys was in Barlow last
week on business
John NJ. Graham of Ocala left for
his home on the early train this morn
Ing. after an extended visit to a McIn-
tosh friend.
n. p. Billingsley of Reddick was in
town Saturday.
Drayton Avera of Gainesville was
here over Sunday, looking after iEsur-
ance business. of course.
Dr. Wadde1 went to Fairfield and
Reddick TO ill appointments there in
sunday in the Presbyterian church.
]. o. Turnipseed is attending the
Presbytery in Palatka, being a dele
cate from the Mcintosh church.
Rev. Mr.. Pophim of Louisville
preached in the Baptist church yes
terday morning, lectured to men in
the afternoon and preached a sermon
a. night 20 attentive audiences.
Dr. z. W. Price was called to Red
dick IN consultation with DR.. B. P.
Wilson last week about a very i'll
baby OF Mr.. Sherouse's.
NJ. McCOok of Gainesville was
here consulting DR.. Price on Sunday.
The Christian church is getting a
needed new coat of paint and new
acetyiene light plant will be added,
with other Improvements.
Mr. J. A. MurreIl. one of the larg-
es fruit and produce brokers in the
state. saws he has handled over $780,
200 worth OF cabbage alone for the
growers throughout this section. be-
sides the lettuce. peas, beans. beets
and other vegetables.
~. Cameron has opened up his
blacksmith shop and is doing business
on North and Pool street.
Rev. a. L. PrisOc of Fellowship was
here 90 an his regular appointments
over SUNDAY In the Baptist church.
DT. r. Burgin has returned from
fernando. where he went 10 look af-
Ter his drug business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-23
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY

Sunday morning the pulpit at the
Methodist church was filled by Rev.
E. H. McGee. OF MOntezuma. Ga. Mr..
MCGEE has been a member of the
Georgia conference for fifty-one years
and is one Of their styCLg est preach
ers. He is The guest 4 his frierCs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rentz, in this CITY.
The subject of this eminent minis
ter's discourse was The Divinity of
Christ and for an hour or more he
preached on this subject. He is a
very splendid preacher and held the
closest attention of his large congre-
cation on Sunday. and only favorable
comments were heard on his sermon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-23

Which was agreed to by o. 1870.
thirds vote.
House bill No. 257 Cby earn of Ns.
rion)-A bill TO he entitled am acf fl
authorize the city Of Ocala to levy
special tax for the maintenance Of al
public library. Which was read The
first time by its title and referred OBJ
the committee on city and town OF
gIniZatiOn.
House bill No. 25S )by earn of Ma.
riOn)-A bill to be entitled an act to
provide for the issuing of teachers
first grade certificates. also state GER
tificates, to persons holding a diplo-
ma from the University OF the State
of Florida. or from the Florida Fa
male College. Which was read the
first time by its title and referred to
the committee on education.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-23
MARRIAGE AT WHITNEY

ON sunday. April 18th, at O'Clock
D. IA. az the home of Mr.. n. T. Rob
ertsOn. az Whitney. Fla. a very Tret-
a wedding was solemniZed. when
Miss Marie Thomson became the
bride Of Mir. Jas. A. Robertson. Jr.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Spicer OF Leesburg. Fla. The bride
iooked very pretty. attired in white
ponree. and carried a beautiful bOu-
quet OF white roses. They were at
tended by Miss Mary Robertson. sis
ter ~ the groom. as maid of honor,
dressed I'm white suisine silk and car
Red white roses. Mr.. Thomson
brother of the bride. acted as best
man The wedding march was play
ed by Mrs. :. r. Walker of Whitney.
After the ceremony and congratula-
lions. the company was invited to the
dininr room. where the table was
loaded with all the good things the
season could affoTO. Both table ano
house were beautifully decorated.
The Young couple will reside in
their new home near Whitney.
The groom is a nephew of Mayor
John u. Robertson and Mr.. Lanier
Robertson Of this city. and they were
present az the marriage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-23
DEATH OF A LITTLE CHILD

Died, from congestion of the brain.
on Sunday, the 18th inst, at 10
o'clock D. m, Lillian Sherouse, aged
one year and two weeks.
Little Lillian was the baby daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Sher-
ouse of Reddick, ard about tive weeks
prior to her death the baby became
afflicted with catarrhal fever, which
finally developed into congestion of
the brain.
Tn fight for life was a hard and
bitter struggle during the two weeks
Of unceasing care, but despite the eff
forts of professional skill and anx-
ious parents and friends, the death
angel was persistent and claimed her
as his own.
Oh. it was hard to part with that
waxen cherub and those appealing
blue eyes. but Jesus had called for
Lillian and the angel obeyed His com
mand: Suffer little children to come
unto me. and forbid them not, for of
such is the kingdom of heaven"
Mr. and Mrs. Sherouse take this
opportunity of rendering their most
sincere gratitude TO all those gener.
Gus and patient friends whose loving
and tender vigils helped to heal the
wounded hearts Of the bereaved pa
rents
May God bless them all.
FRIEND.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-23
GRINER FARM AND OAK

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
We are having some fine weather.
and the farmers are busy working
their crops.
Mrs. J. Z. Spencer ami children Wis
tied AIRS. Spencer's daughter. Mrs.
Lum Luffman. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Walden spent
Sunday with Mr.. p. T. Wilson and
family.
Mrs. Charlie Teuton. who has been
visiting relatives in this section re-
turned 10 her home al Grahamville
Sunday.
We are glad to say that all who are
on the sick list are slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Rahmes were
visitors in this section SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Scarborough
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
Charlie Brown and family.
PA\SY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-23
LAKE WEIR W. c. T. U.

The regular meeting of the union
uas held on Thursday afternoon al
an Weirsdale church. the president,
Mr. Lawrence Jones. presiding. and
wa opened with singing and reading
at the scriptures
Letters We're read from Represent
atises earn and Light in regard to
temperance legislation at Tallahassee
Papers were read by Mrs. Jones
on Tobacco. Mrs Y. 2. Kelsey. on
.uuukuorm Disease. Miss Simp
son. on The Ch''d Labor Confer
ence. and 10y Mrs. Buckley, on Jus,
Keep "a Keeping ON"
a vote cot thanks was rendered Miss
I.ouie Black and Mr. Roberj Allsopu
fur making prOcramS.
MRS. r :. UPHAM.
Press Correspondent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-23
BUSY BUSINESS MEN
Science Helps Them Out After Rees
lessly Abusing the Stomach

The most reckless man in rars-I
10 health is the busy business man
At noon he rushes out for a bite t8
eat. He OOlts his food withour pror
er mastication, and heaps ON bis
stomach an extra burden. greater
than it is able 20 carry uff0r.
breaking down.
HIS oyerworked stomach o. CRYING
FOR help; it appeals to him for RELIEF
IN various ways: Expulsion of sour
gas. water brash. sour taste Ir rr.
mouth, heavlness after eating -r1r.
ness OF breath. bad breath. etc
One Mona tablet taken with or
after each meal VIII help am. suffer
er from dyspepsia wonterfrlrr De-
aids the stomach On the work or 4.
sestIon. which 10 must perform
Mona tablets are sold AZ the p...
ONCE Drug Store al 80 cents "a I,--.
DON with a rigid guarantee ro ,r-.
dyspepsia and all stomach trouble.
OF money back. They make rarr- Ia
pleasure.
Mona cleanses and pur.f.- tr.
stomach and bowels ami puts ,I-1-
and strength into the overwo-las ....
sues. 1t is the sLcest stomach t.-..
in the world.
Mi-o-na Is sold by leading druggists
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-23
COMMENCEMENT AT FESSENOEN
ACADEMY. MAY 6. AT 10 A. NJ.

The general public Is invited TO at
tend the exercises at Fessenden Acad-
emy ON the above date. There Will be-
tour Young women TO finish the high
school course and the industries this
year. IN addition to this. there will
b. exhibits of various kinds of indus
trial work. The boys have TO their
credit two OF three houses built dur
ing the past year. The rational meth
I'd at education being advanced at
Fessenden is interesting and inspir.
ina 10 al There will be no exercises
~ night Prom nov on only day eX-
hibltions win be given II is to be
hoped that che large audiences pres
ent An former years viii in no way be
dlmlnlshed-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-23
A GOOD CAUSE

All persons interested and who will
aid in a good cause are requested to
meet at Pennington, Thursday. Nav
9th. for the purpose of cleaning I'D
the cemetery.
Bring hoe and rake.
We are also eRdeavoring to raise
FUNDS to erect a substantial fence
and respectfully solicit contributions
for that purpose.
J. K. MIXSON, Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-23
Mr.. ERIcsoN's OLD HOUSE

Go see it: it's a beauty. II stands
out among all its neighbOrs, because
the cOloring is so bright and clear.
Mr. Ericsson painted with l.. & NJ.
Paint. and says it cost Is less than
ever before. He bought only u gal
Ions of L. & NJ. Paint asd 9 gallons
of Linseed Oil to mix with it. This
made 81 gallons of pure paint, and
cost only s1.2O per gallon. It's as
handsome as the finest in town
The L. & NJ. Paint is sold by McIver
& MacKay, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-23
AFTERNOON TEA FOR MRS
MlMMS

Mrs. Horace Harold was the host.
ess at little informal afternoon tea
on Saturday for Mrs. B. w. Mimms
who leaves soon for her home in Ken
lucky. Mrs. Harold entertained her
neighbors and few of her other
friends and this little compliment to
chaming visitor was very greatly
enjoyed by Mrs. Harold's friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-23
BUSY TIMES AT MARTIN
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The busiest season of the year is
now on, and the truckers are IN &C
ton getting the crates and other
things needed to make the season a
success. Some have Unelr forces or
ganized and are ready for sending
the crops to the markets. The cab
bage season is closing, and has been
as prosperous as the lettuce season
was. Now. the beans are beginning
to roll out. The acreage of beans is
large and many refrigerator cars will
soon be pressed into service at this
point. The largest shippers of beans
and also other truck from this sec
ton are Messrs. Martin and son,
Beale and sons, E. P. Townsend, KnO-
block Bros, Easterling Bros, and At
kinson and son. There are many
small shippers who make specialties
of cukes, tomatoes and cantaloupes.
The watermelon and cantaloupe crops
will be large. The general farm crops
are gaining in acreage each year, and
the farmers are getting more faith in
the raising of hogs for home use and
home markets.
Packing houses are being charged
and renovated and crate makers are
getting ready for the hum of things
billed to take place in the next fort
night.
This is a very busy section and is
about as prosperous as the average
rural section found anywhere. 1t is
community of small stations and
with the energy of Zuber, only a
short distance down the line, Tiller
& Co., at Fessenden, and the mis-
and farms about Martin, there is ever
demand for labor, and something
doing all the time.
Many South Carolina laborers are
in this section, to fill the demands of
the employing classes. In the last
ten years the native laborers have
been almost entirely superseded ny
the imported men. who greatly relish
the better wages and easier living
down this way, as compared to the
Carolina methods. Most of them are
pretty good workers. Nearly all the
labor done in this section is by ne
groes. who. under the direction of able
white men, are adding to the land
values.
The excitement over the murder of
Rev. Isaac Draft has not yet subsidized.
The murderer. in charge of Sheriff
Galloway, went over to the scene of
murder, about three miles from here,
and showed where the gunbarrel was.
This was the barrel of Drafts gun,
which had been broken over him in
his effort, possibly, to protect himself
from the murdere' 5. There is no
word of sympathy heard for either OF
the principals in this diabolical deed.
1t would not have been safe for any
large number to have been near the
criminals after the evidence was dis
covered There might have been
lynching bee. AS it is, there is gen
eral confidence that the perpetrators
will suffer condign punishment.
The Roess mill has enlarged its
skidway and made general overhaul
ing. The new maTager, Mr.. Hyde, is
very much of a live wire in his line
and keeps things on the hum.
Mr.. Samuel Slack will continue the
business of Mr.. William KnoblOck.
who died Saturday.
Shortly Mr.. Slack. his wife and Mrs.
Knoblock will go off to rest at the
springs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-23
OLD FURNITURE

re, Ge5 small can of L. 4 Al Hone
fra sh Narnish. all ready for use.
fn1 I'm MclVer & MacKay. Clean the
III G,ni'Ire with soap and water ard
W w;pe aTy. Then apply one coat. n
" -" max, make old furniture new AZ a cost
uOtnlng- %
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-23
HYOMEI
iM1kEldcaD M6F-0-AF

'|A'SGhg[D H6f-0-fhFl
lures lures catarrh or money back Jud
;rta is IN Complete outfit. including
INHALER 81. Extra bottles SOC. Drurrisrs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05

future of the south is to be much
benefited by the industrial and in
tellectual progress of the negro. The
exercise of political franchises by
those of his race who are intelligent
and well-to-do will be acquiesced
in, and the right to vote will be
withheld only from the ignorant
and irresponsible of both races.
There is one other matter to
which I shall refer. 1t was made
the subject of great controversy
during the election, and calls for at
least a passing reference now. MY
distinguished predecessor has given
much attention to the cause of la
Dor, with whose struggles for better
things he has shown the sincerest
sympathy At his instance congress
has passed the bill fixing the liabil-
ity of interstate carriers to their
employees for injury sustained in the
course of employment, abolishing
the rule of fellow servant and the
common law rule as to contributory
negligence, and substituting there
for the so-called rule of comparative
negligence. 1t has also passed a
law fixing the compensation of gov
eminent employees for injuries sus-
tanned In the employ of the govern
superior. 1t also passed a model
child labor law for the District of
Columbia. In previous administra-
lions an arbitrary law for interstate
commerce. railroads and their en-
ployes, and laws for application of
safety devices to save the lives and
limbs of employees of interstate rail-
roads had been passed. Additional
legislation of this kind was passed
by the outgoing congress.
Injury of Employees
wish to say that in so far as
can, l hope to promote the enact
ment of further legislation of this
character. | am strongly convinced
that the government should make
itself as responsible to employees in
jured in its employ as an interstate
railway corporation Is made respon-
sible by federal law to it's employees;
and l shall be glad, whenever any
additional reasonable safety device
can be invented to reduce the loss
of life and limb among railway en-
ployes, to urge congress to require
its adoption by interstate railways.
Another labor question has arisen
which has awakened the most eX-
cited discussion. That is in respect
to the power of the federal courts
to issue injunctlons in industrial
disputes. AS to that, my convictions
are fixed Take away from courts,
If it could be taken away, the power
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
ThreeDaysto Chicago

to issue injunctiOns in labor dis
putes, and it would create a privi-
legged class among the laborers and
save the laWlesS among their num-
Der from a most needful remedy
available to all men for the pIotec-
ton of their business against law
less invasion. The proposition that
business is not property or pecu-
mary right which can be protected
by equitable injunction is utterly
without foundation in precedent or
reason. The proposition is usually
linked with one to make the sec
ondary boycott lawful, Such prop
osition is at variance with the
American instinct and will find no
support in my Judgment when sub
mitted to the American people. The
secondary boycott is an instrument
of tyranny, and ought not to be
made legitimate.
The issuing of a temporary re-
straining order without notice has
In several instances been abused by
its indiscriminate exercise, and to
remedy this the platform upon
which l was elected recommends the
formulation in a statute of the con-
ditions under which such temporary
restraining order ought to issue. A
statute can and ought to be framed
to embody the best modern prac-
tice, and can bring the subject so
closely to the attention of the court
as to make abuses of the process
unlikely in the future. American
people, If I understand them, insist
that the authority of the courts
shall be sustained, and are opposed
to any change in the procedure by
which the powers of a court may be
weakened and the fearless and eff
fective administration of justice be
interfered with.
Having thus reviewed the ques-
lions likely to recur during my adj
ministration, and having expressed
in a summary way the position
which I expect to take in recon-
mendations to congress and in my
conduct as an executive, 1 invoke
the considerate sympathy and sup
port of my fellow citizens, and the
aid of Almighty God in the dis
charge of my responsible duties.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
BRIEF SKETCH GIVEN
CABINET OFFICIALS
Nine CounseIors Who Will Advise
President Taft Are Skilled in
Craftsmanship and
Diplomacy
PhiIander C. Knox

Philander Chase Knox, who will be
Mr.. Taft's secretary of state, re-enters
the cabinet after five years In the
United States senate, to which he was
appointed in June, 1904, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Mat
thew M. Quay Like most of his col
leagues in the new cabinet, Mr.. Knox
is a lawyer and first came into national
prominence as attorney general in Mr..
McKinley's first cabinet when he sue
cessfully prosecuted the Northern Sc
curities case. Mr.. Knox is Sc years old,
having been born in Brownsville, Pa.
May 6, 1853. After graduating from
Mount Union college at Alliance. o., he
began the study of law in Pittsburg
and three years later was admitted to
the bar in that city. When Mr.. Knox
was only "a years of age he was APP
pointed assistant United States district
attorney for the western district of
Pennsylvania. After short term in
this office, however. he resigned and en-
tered private practice with James III.
Reed. under the firm name of Knox &
Reed. The firm became counsel for
many large interests and it is said that
Mr.. Knox has received some of the
largest fees ever paid in this country.
During the Homestead riots in 1892 he
was counsel for the Carnegie Steel COM
pany, and directed the legal end of that
famous labor disturbance. When i'll
1901 Mr. Mckinley appointed him attor-
ney general Mr.. Knoxs participation
in the Homestead affair caused some
opposition on the part of labor or
CARNATIONS to his confirmation.
Prosecuted MonopolIes
AS attorney general Mr.. Knox not
only prosecuted to q successful issue
the governments suit against the
Northern Securities company, but con-
Quoted the case against the so-called
beef trust with the result that that COM
bination was dissolved by the final de-
cree of the United States supreme
CONTINUED on Page sixl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05

Negro Race Question
The consideration of this question
cannot. however, be complete and
full without reference to the negro
race. its progress and it's present
condition. The thirteenth amend
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
Russlans and Chinese FIaht

ST. PETERSBURG, March At is
reported there has been a conflict be-
tween Russian and Chinese troops near
Hardin. If the reports are true the
trouble probably arose out of the stu
alton following the efforts of the rail-
road authorities at Hardin to control
the local administration.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
ANGELES
Il ~ =

IT'S time to make arrangements for your sleep
ing car reservations on this palatia train, which
runs daily from Los Angeles, via Salt Lake Route,
Union Pacific and Chicago & Northwestern.
Tickets and information at COL South Spring
street for this train.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
Aslatio immigration

The admission of Asiatic immi-
grants who cannot be amalgamated
with our population has been made
the subject either of prohibitory
clauses in our treaties and statutes,
or of strict administrative regula-
ton secured by diplomatic negotia-
ton. 1 sincerely hope that we may
continue to minimize the evils likely
to arise from such immigration
without unnecessary friction and by
mutual concessions between self
respecting governments. Meantime,
we must take every precaution to
prevent. on failing that, to punish
outbursts of race feeling among our
people against foreigners of what
ever nationality who have by our
grant a treaty right to pursue law
ful business here and to be pro-
Evening star., 1909-07-10

FOR SALE
ADMIRABLY PLANNED AND SPI4FNDIDLf
BUILT NEW DETACHED HOUSES ~ SAuLS
ADDITION. situated on lots containing from
1000 To 5000 So feet OF ground beautiful
grassy lawns broad porches; EIGHT and
NINE large rooms with two or more windows
lovely bay-window dining rooms: exquisite
decorations: charmng,y arranged tiled bath
rooms: HOT-W ATER HEAT: the largest. best
built and most complete homes ever sold In
the District of Columbia for such remarkably
low prices. Also beautiful building lots At
from 30 to 30 cents per foot: sold on easiest
possible terms Just 20 minutes from L. :.
Treasury. tars every two minutes. Houses
ALWAYS open for inspection. Branch of1ce
14th and Decatur SITS.
y. l.. SANSBIRS.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT.
1922 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1909-07-10

FOR SAt.E-liEHE Is TIE GREATEST BAR
GAIN EVER OFFERED IN \ SUBURBAN
RESIDENCE. Just WEST or conn. AVE.
ANB NORTH OF CLEVELAND PARK THE
LOT Is 2o FEET WIDE Il 900 FEET DEEP
A SNAIL. FARM IN THE SUBURBS. WITH
\ io-EoOM MODERN DWELLING JUST
THE THING HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE ARE
LOOKING FOR. AND THE PRICE Is Way
Under NALlE Only S7.115. ONLY 3 MIN
JTES' Walk To CHEVY CHASE CARS.
BOSS l. PHELPS inc. 80 14TH NV.
Evening star., 1909-07-10

FOR SALE
A STRIkINGLY BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE.
ATTRACTINELY SITUATED On THE
HEIGHTS: exceptionally stylish arrangement:
vastly superior in construction to the average
house built for sale: NINE elegant rooms and
TWO splendid modern bathrooms: two stair
ways: trimmed in best quality of harlwoods:
skillfully decorated; fine concrete cellar; iaun-
dry: HOT-WATER HEAT handmade mantes;
edge-grain flooring: biticrs pantry. china
closets and many excellent features seldom
found in houses that sell under $1,000. In
spect 1t. Sou will be well repaid for doing
so. Very reasonable terms can be arranged.
il desired ...............A...... $1,000
" l.. SANSRUEI.
Evening star., 1909-07-10

FOR SALE HERE'S \ VERY S.AI4U \ BILE
niece Of property. locat ted in the central north
west aud the business section that can he
bought for oue-half OF its real value. 1t is as
Sessed for $500 and sell il for 81 900.
You ,ni.ht think IL is strange. hut Il belongs
10 N estate and must be sold. The lot Is 20
feet Nide by over 100 feet deep and the mouse.
contains 13 rooms. This is an extraordinary
opportunity. 1t pays 6ec on $4,000. If You
wish inspect this property the first thing
Saturday morning arrangements he made
hv telcphoning Office tonight Main $40.
BOSS & PHELPS nNC.l. 80 14TH NV.