davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-29

Mrs. George Mexican and MISS
Marie Mexican arrived in the city
Saturday afternoon from Tampa and
will spend several weeks with their
Ooala relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-29

Miss Josephine Williams, OF Ander
son. 6. c.. is the guest of her mother
and sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Williams ano
Miss Corinne Williams on orange
avenue. for the holidays.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-29

Mr. Fl. L. Sherer, one OF our new
corners, was taking home with MIN
saturday a coop of chickens from
which he expects to begin operations
in tbe chicken business on large
scale.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-29

Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Bowler are re-
ceiying congratulations upon, the ar
rival of fine son a few days ago at
the home of his grandfather at Evin-
ston.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-29

This paper had pleasant call last
night from Mr.. Edw. Blankenhorn OF
Burbank. He is in love with his new
home. Says that he has made good
and others can do the same. He IS
the very picture of robust health.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-29

Mrs. Peter Ingram, of Ocala ar
rived in Jacksonville Wednesday to
spend the holidays with her son and
daughter-in-law on julia street
Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. r. " Hendricks and
little son Carl went down to Lake
Weir Saturday and will spend a few
days the coming week with Mrs. HIS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Leaven
good, at Stanton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-29

Mrs. w. S. Bullock and her son.
Mr. William Bullock came home Sat
urday from short stay at Wekiva
Springs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-29
Local and Personal.

Mrs. c. V. Roberts and children
have gone to the formers old home
at Live Oak to spend Christmas week
: with relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-29

Messrs. Knight &Lang have just re-
ceived another magnificent new 1912
model Cadillac touring car for their
automobile business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-29

Mr.. c. J. McCraney, of Higley. and
a party of friends were here Christ
mas Eve preparing for the Christmas
holidays
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-29

Mr. Allick Inglis, of Rockwell. pass
ed through Ocala Saturday morning
i. in his automobile en- route to. Jack
sonville for Christmas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-29

Mr.. E. C. Stear, of Arkadelphia,
Ark, is in Ocala and will spend the
holidays here with his friend, Mr.
Chas. A. Nixon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Perry and
daughter, Zelda, spent Christmas
day with relatives in Dunnellon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
YANK IS A FIGHTING NAME
Hook ii Up with Connecticut and
Nutmeg Congressman VIII DO
the Rest.

If there is anybody so benighted that he
does not know that the finest person on
earth is a Connecticut Yankee, let him dare
to display his ignorance in the presence OF
Representative Ebenezer ]. Hill of Nor
walk. Mr. Hill rose up in his wrath and
challenged the whole house OF representa-
tives to find any fault with the far-famed
sons of the Nutmeg state
Mr.. ]. p. Rowell, son of the mayor Of
Stamford, is responsible for the row. 1t
came about because Mr.. Rowell, who was
suffering from consumption, went down to
= Oklahoma a few years ago and married
into the Kiowa Indian tribe and then laid
claim, like a good Connecticut Yankee, to
an allotment of valuable government land
as an adopted Indian. Representative
Charles II. Burke Of South Dakota, chair
man of the committee on Indian affairs
informed the house that his committee and
congress had been hoodwinked" by Mr.
Rowell last spring, and that bill passed
at that time to give him some land and
recognize his enrolment as an Indian
ought to be repealed at once.
Up jumped Mr.. Hill, and waved in the
air a telegram from the mayor of STAN
ford, in which he was asked to oppose the
contemplated action against his son. He
demanded to know what was the hurry and
could not Mr R0well have a chance TO be
heard. Mr.. Burke replied that an action
had been begun in the courts to compel
Mr.. Ballinger secretary OF the interior, to
grant a patent to the land under the act
passed last spring and that unless some
thing was done in hurry the court might
order the law carried out to the letter.
It was that this point that Representative
Henry A. Cooper Of Wisconsin, a repub-
/ lcan "insurgent," got into the fray with
/ the remark:
THE house ought not to stand for being
/ imposed upon by this Connecticut Yankee"
/ Mr. Hin grew red In the face, but before
he could be recognized Mr.. Cooper had left
! the chamber.
1.-The gentleman from Wisconsin, shouted
/ Mr. Hill, has fired his gun and fled But
/ / want to say that / am a Connecticut
Yankee with $50 years Of as fine ancestors
] behind me as can be found anywhere, and
l am proud of it, During the war with
! Spain northerners and southerners fought
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

servatives and liberals have employed over
l5O speakers, all Of whom are paid regular
weekly salaries, varying from pounds to
20 pounds, and expenses. Then cost OF
touring vans must be taken into consldera-
ton, while the clerical staff and offices
necessary for headquarters run away with
thousands Of pounds per annum. And to
meet this, there is constant appeal to the
wealthy.
They do things in a lorily manner In tha
unionist party. Thus, when Mr.. Chamber
lain entertained a few of his most promi-
nent supporters at dinner in the early days
of his protection campaign subscription
list exceeding $4,000 was taken after the
dinner. This was a record but the Hbers
ais have also wealthy supporters, and it Is
nothing unusual for the treasurer to the
party 10 receive a check for $1,000, or even
$1,000 from a prominent supporter. For
the expenses Of the wonderful general cleo
ton Of 1906 a well known industrial peer
was said to have given the liberal party
$4,000
In connection with this subject it is we'll
to recall the case Of financier who sent
a check for $4,000 to the late Lord Sells
bury for the purposes of political propa-
ganda. There was a condition attached to
it, and Lord Salisbury felt doubtful if he
would be able to fulfill it. although tho
donor was already a member Of Parlia-
ment. He consulted Queen Victoria on the
matter, and the queen promptly ordered
the money TO be returned A few months
later that self-same man was wanted by
the police for fraud.
One Of the strangest chapters in political
history was opened by the Jameson raid
inquiry in London. 1t was acknowledged
by the late Cecil Rhodes that he had con-
tributed in one sum 91OOOO TO the funds
Of the Irish party. His condition was that
Parnell should agree TO accept and support
a clause in any future home rule bill TO
enable any colony to claim representation
at Westminster proportionate TO its con-
tribution to imperial puTposes-army, navy
and diplomatic services
IL will be seen that many are the sources
from which the great parties obtain their
supplies Most Of the contributors have
their own fads to inspire them--they want
certain questions brought to the front or
they wish to enter Parliament 1t is easy
enough to guess the reasons which prompt
thousands of persons to foot the bill pre-
scented by a general electlon-London AM
swers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
John BULLS POLITICAL BARL,s

A general election costs anything from
q, 900, 900 to f2,OO0,00O according to the num-
Der of seats contested. and activities OF
both parties One of the most costly cleo
lions was, Undoubtedly that Of 1906 when
liberals and conservatives, not to forget
laborites and nationalists entered with
zest and plenty of money into the strug-
gle for political supremacy. Altogether, It
has been estimated that the election re-
suited in candidates spending over f2,OOO,-
co.,
And so the question arises as to how
the great political parties secure the hun
dreds OF thousands OF pounds which are
absolutely necessary for their existence.
OF course, the majority of members Of
parliament pay all their own expenses. run
the local political organization, and II
they can, subscribe to the fund at head
quarters, but It is the wealthy men Of
the country-men who do not necessarily
stand for parliament-that the great parties
look to for support Most wealthy men
have by reason OF the source Of their
wealth, some axe TO grind. Perhaps Jones,
the millionaire, believes that free trade is
responsible for his huge income Well,
then, Jones subscribes heavily to the funds
of the party which has, for one of its
objects, the maintenance OF free trade.
On the other hand perhaps, Robinson,
also a millionaire, is firmly convinced that
If we had protection his millions would be
increased and so he subscribes to the
protection party. Then, again there are
diverse questions regarding home rule for
Ireland, Welsh disestablishment big or
little navy, Indian government, and so on
all these have their influential supporters,
and all are not persons who wish to make
personal gain out OF them.
Then there is the very large party which
uses politics 10 get into society. 1t may
be only the local society, but doors hith-
erto locked may be opened to them II they
subscribe towards the local Conservative
association or Liberal club.
1t is estimated that during 1910 the con-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
TWO WOMEN ON LONG DRIVE

From the city OF breakfast foods down
10 the land Of flowers, reports the Atlanta
Constitution, is rather a long drive for a
woman to take accompanied only be her
daughter, but Mrs W, T. Cannon, jr. came
through Atlanta from Battle Creek Mich,
on her way TO Jacksonville, Fla, and be-
yond, driving her horse, Dobbin, in a YER
table one-horse shay. She has been on
the road for forty-three days and expects
10 drive that many more before she fin
ishes her trip south.
From Atlanta she Is planning TO follow
the route Of the round-the-state tour as
far as she can and then proceed on her
own road. Since Mrs Cannon and her It.
year-old daughter Miss DE Emery Cannon,
left Battle Greek forty-three days ago
they have encountered all kinds OF roads
and an kinds OF weather but not once
during that time have they been delayed
by a storm or breakdown. Old Dobbin does
not blow out neither does his radiator
freeze and there wasn't puncture on the
trip.
This Is not the first time they have
taken in these driving trips through the
country and before she stops Airs Can
non expects 20 hold all records for long
distance travel by means OF the old fash
Toned horse and buggy,
Mrs Cannon and her daughter claim 10
be very much IMPROVED in health and mind
by their long trip and Dobbin has gained
eighty pounds
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Pointed paragraphs.

It's easier TO flatter women than "a Is 20
Keep them flattored
An early strugge-uylng to get your wife
10 shake up the furnace.
Hypocrisy makes fewer people unCOm-
Portable than brutal franlmess does.
1t some times happens that Ia man Is Of
fered bride and pockets the insult.
We have spare rib and apple sauce In the
fall-just as Adam and Eve did.
There are many ways OF managing a hus-
band; being a good cook is one Of them.
Al the age Of 80 some girls act as II they
would soon be old enough TO go 70 school
And We may have occasion to rejoice to-
day because OF the things We neglected to
do yesterday.-Ch News.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

side by side in Cuba and Porto Rico and
they were called 'Yanks.' They were proud
Of it, too. The gentleman from Wisconsin,
il he had a little bit of Connecticut Yankee
blood in his veins, would be good states
man."
The house decided to let Mr.. RowelI re-
main an Indian il he wanted to, but took
the land away from him.-New YORK Her
aid. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

AA---n III llle educational system. Inere
Is very good work being done by very
earnest and untiring people in the line of
school music, here and in other places
BUT the problem which is going to be taken
up generally is the matter of placing music
on line with other studies. The only at
tention which can be given TO music at
present is on large and. as 1t were. whole
saIe plan There is not the opportunity for
the Individual work nor is there the posi-
biiity to do anything IL there were oppor-
unity Why? Because such a thing would
require host OF special teachers.
People are becoming more musical Bust
ness men, who years ago consid-
cred music as an amusement and a
passing fad, are now supporting music
through the subscription list TO the
opera, the orchestra, or the concert They
nave the latest mechanical singing and
playing devices in their homes. and bv
hearing frequently the best people do the
best things, they are gradually acquiring
an appetite for the best offerings Of music
They are now taking the position that
music is worth paying for, and that the
promotion of musical growth is good
business idea.
1t is safe to Sssert that business men
today as general rule have taken a
very different stand as regards music than
they would have done twenty years ago or
perhaps than business men of twenty
years ago in the same position CONNER
cially would have taken.
The result is bound to be that in the
early future much more attention is going
to be paid to music as an individual edu-
catlonal force.
Here is one Of the problems OF the must.
cal field Many Of our teachers OF instru-
mental music are sadly Inconvenience nv
! the difficulty OF finding hours for the stu.
dents Of say from 10 TO II years OF age
These students leave school IN the after
noon and can probably not arrive at any
studio before o'clock, or at the earlIes,
half-past o'clock. In the winter season
which is the busy teaching season. IL 4,
dark about or $50 p m. That gives a
teacher only about a scant two hours eacr
day for the portion OF his teaching which
is devoted to school children from tn,
grades and from high school. Think Of
the number OF possible pupils in tn,
schools, and the limited number of zoo,
teachers, and you will see that there Il
now problem which is going to be
greater one very soon, with the rapidl,
increasing interest in the matter OF music
Music, as before stated. cannot be laugh
In the private, individual way in the public
schools; but could there not be devised ;
way by which bona fide students OF musi
could be excused from school earlier OF
music-lesson days for outside lessons witt
reputable instructors? Could not thes
music teachers report 10 the school au
thorlues the progress OF the pupils by
system OF marking similar TO that EN-
ployed in other studies. And could not TN
pupils receive credit for good work don
with an outside teacher. who would b
considered an auxiliary teaching force,
cooperating adjunct TO the schools wtthou
any increased cost to the school fund or L
the taXpayers7
-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

was a conspicuous attention TO detail in
these performances. True, the orchestra
was entirely too small for the proper pres
entation of such a work as "Carmen," but
the chorus, while not large, was trained to
do many things not usually seen in these
travelling companies They did not sing
loudly all the time they did not stand like
sticks or set pieces; the minor parts were
in good hands: the soloists did not try to
appeal TO the vulgar taste but as a rule
sang with good taste and proper judg-
ment. There is a great field for a good
organization with a good-sized orchestra
playing more of the modern things and
enough of the old favorites to attract
those who do not yet feel ready to accept
the modern things.
If music is the language of heaven lot
of people will have TO use the sign Ian
guage when they arrive there.
Music does not need appreciation any
more than does the sunshine But we
need the sunshine and we ourselves are
the beneficiarles of a musical appreciation.
We can not give up music any more
than we can give up a moonlight night.
But we can deprive ourselves of its beauty
and its illumination.
THOMAS ]. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Musical Notes.

The musical critic of The Bee notes with
great satisfaction the following excellent
program to be presented by Nine. Kirkby-
Lunn at the fourth regular concert of the
B-H-W series at the Bradeis theater Tues
day afternoon, January II:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

The Cincinnati symphony orchestra,
whose rapid growth has for some time
been an inspiration and interest To the en-
tire American public, win have it's first
hearing i'm Omaha on Tuesday afternoon,
January q, at the Brsndes theatcr, This
orchestra is sustained hy stock COMPANY,
governed 10y a board OF fifteen women. It
les not sef-supporting but maintained by
the generosity Of public spirited men and
women. Mr.. Leopold Stokovski the con-
ductoy, rs a character of unusual interest.
The orchestra includes fourteen first vlo-
Inns. twelve second viOlns eight 'cellos,
eight tasscs. three flutes. three claTnets,
three fagots three obocs four trU0lp7ts,
four trombones, four horns tympani.
harp etc, "a total OF seyeuty-five ins-ru-
ments
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Y A RECENT conversation with
DIR. Davidson, superintendent of
the Omaha public schools, the
main theme was the possibility
of fuller recognition of music
in the educational system. There
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Edth l.. WaPoner, teacher OF piano. Is
holding a series OF class meetings In her
studio at the Madison hotel, on the Tues
day afternoons not already filled by Miss
Hopper's concerts. At present these meet
ings are for the students only, with the
object Of acquiring proficiency in playing
in public; but later in the season they Will
be open TO few invited guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

There is considerable ventilation Of this
subject just now, and there has been much
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Mr. Max Landow viii give just one
pianoforte recital this season and II will be
at the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion auditorium on the evening Of Thurs
day, February 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

The recent opera season by the Aborn
English Grand opera company was wen
supported by the people OF Omaha. The
manager states that he hopes 10 come back
every year. and that he will have a larger
orchestra is practically assured through
the success Of this seasons work. There
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

If music is the language of heaven, lot
Of people will have TO use the sign Ian
guage when they arrive there
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11

am not sure that this isn't the
best read page in the Tribune. IN
fact / think 1t is.
1 know this: If this advertising
will keep on growing for the next
month like it has the past two Or
three weeks We will have to devote d
whole page to it. And, I'll be giau
to do it too. But there is reason
for it's growing.
You read the bargains with inter-
est. You find that there is ne"
bunch of bargains in every week.
Last week there was over nan
colum of new bargains. This week Ut
this writing there are more thali
that. l think there will be q full
colum of new locals this weeK-aha
nearly all of them are bargains. Well
while you are reading you happen 10
think of that old wagon, or lawn
mower, or the new hay rake or some
thing else that you would like TO sell
if Won lust knew someone who want
ed to buy, and then if you Will Keep
on thinking you will know that ABOUT
the same time you are reading thls
1000 or 8 900 other people are read
ing it. and know that II that ad of
yours was in the columns among all
that number you would surely find
buyer. In all probability the ad
wouldn't cost you more than % cents.
% cents would give you 80 words
including your signature. Aren't you
willing to give us 70 cents for findin;
you buyer?
A week or so ago w. j. Forbes adj
vertised some second growth hay Tor
sale at $40 ton. Last week he told
me it didn't last no time"
One man who planned to take a
four inch double colum advertisement
in my paper last week happened to
notice how much these columns were
being read and changed his mind.
His locals are in here. He has some
bargains in horses. RUSSO is his
name, and if you don't believe me ask
him about it. l lost the price of a
big ad by making these columns SO
readable, but after all l believe it
will pay in the long run. Don't you?
Think up something you want TO
buy or sell and try it just one week
one local.
BY the way if l was merchant ]
would always have a few readers in
these columns. l would have them be-
sides my display advertising, and
believe they would pay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11

Junior Classes: Class I, Saturday
$50 P. M.
Glass II, Saturday 2:15 p. M.
Glass Ill, Saturday 1870 P. M.
Junior Glasses in Delta Chapel Sat-
urday 9 A. M.
Young Peoples Society, Thursday
s p. NJ.
Ladies Aid, Wednesday p. M. BIZ
weekly.
Sunday School teachers meeting, Fri
dav P. M.
Consistory meeting in first week of
every month.
The Christian Reformed Church
called Rev. A. J. Brink of Peoria.
Iowa as their Home Missionary for
Alta, Canada.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11
coco MENU

No. 32072. Weight 1880 pounds
Belgian stallion owned by Chas. Gal.
braith and Geo. Bostwick. Will be
kept at the Bostwick barn in Lynden.
Prices %, $40, SIS and $40.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11

HARMONY REBEKAH LODGE NO.
IS l. o. o. F.
Meets every list. and 3rd. Saturday
evenings of each month in l. O. o. +.
Hall.
Anna Andersen, Noble Grand
Janey E. Palmer, Secy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11
THE REFORMED CHURCH.
In America.

Preaching services every Sabbath
at 1880 P. M. in the Holland Ian
gauge and at 500 nj English. You
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Catechatical classes on Saturday at
1880 P. M. for the small and at 2:15
for the older children.
J. G. Brouwer, Pastor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11

The Lynden State Bank. is under
state supervision. The money left
at this bank is loaned to local far
mers and business men. No loaus
made on wildcat stocks and bonds.
Thefacilities for caring for your
account are good. Make your de-
posits there. tt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11
MODERN WOODMEN

Meet every End and 4th Saturday
OF each month. The big ak on Third
Street will lead you to the place. Wis.,
isitins Neighbors cordially invited.
J. w. Edwards, Consul.
r. q. Hawley, Clerk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11

DIR. VAN KIRK, Specialist in diseas-
es of the EYE, EAR, NOSE, and
THROAT. Glasses accurately fitted
Bellingham, Wash
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11

FOR SALE Thorough bred Berk-
shire pigs. Also Storm King seed
oats. Phone. 712. Nels jacobson
i II.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11
Hanson Gloves at Lynden Dept. store

LOST--Sorrel horse. wnite spot -.
forehead, has small lump on .aen
of fore legs caused BY belly osno
rubbing, Weight about 1loV
Reward. Notify J. A. Loom's'
Bellingham. Wash. Il. NO. z.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11

Pride will stand at Lynden, Ten Mile
and miles west Of Ferndale at
Parberrys. Inquire Of E. c. Bowles
Phone. R471. 13-tf.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11

SEE J. Bremen for painting, paper
ing and decorating Get his prices
Lynden Wash. 1O-20-tf.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday services: Sunday school at
10 to IL; preaching II to II in the
morning. Evening service 1880 to s.:
Mid-week Bible study, "Wednesday
afternoon from $3.50 to $3.50. Every
body is welcome.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11

A Ladies Home Journal Pattern r,var
free. Simply have your measure
taken and get your pattern. Nav
18th 18th and goth. Ask about Z.
Farmers Nero. Co.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11

FOR SALE-A few full-blooded Jer-
n n Crabtree. 4-27-tf.