davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
A THOROUGH TEST
One That Will Convince the most
SkepticaI Ocala Reader

One That Will Convince the most
SkepticaI OcaIa Reader
Cures that last are cures that count.
Doans Kidney Pills make thorough
cures.
The following case is typical:
Ocala residents should be convi.c-
ed.
The testimony is confirmed the
-e9re~lasted. ..u.
Proof like this cannot be ignored.
c. F. Hayes, 271 Orange St. Ocala
Fla, says: Il think that heavy lifting
caused my kidneys to become dis
ordered. I suffered intensely from
pains in my back and often l was
SO stiff and lame that / could hardly
Go my work. I also had headaches.
When a friend told me about Doans
Kidney Pills, began using them.
am now glad that | did so for they
gave me more relief than all the other
medicines | had ever taken. To say
that | endorse Doan's Kidney Pills is
putting the fact mildly" statement
given May Is, 190S.)
A Lasting Effect
In March 1911, when Mr.. Hayes was
interview. he said: y gladly con
firm my former endorsement OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, for the benefit
they brought me has been lasting.
You may continue to publish my state
ment"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23

LII ana Mrs. William Griffith and
.nree children of Dunnellon are visit.
ing mrs. Griffith's sister, Mrs. Waite.
Bruce Prevatt, at her new home near
oi'esa- Later they will go to the
mountains of Tennessee. where Mrs
of.nitn viii remain all summer, DR..
Orinitn returning Immediately to Dun
nenon. Their friends sympathize with
Hen IN their recent bereavement, the
ueaen OF their elder son, Caldwell,
VINO was just home from the academy
- imes-U Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL

The city council held its regular bi.
monthly meeting last night. All the
members were present except Alder
men knight and Carmichael.
A petition was presented, followed
by an ordinance asking that the Ocala
Northern railway be granted the right
to lay its track along Osceola street
south, as far as Oklawaha avenue.
Mr.. Rentz. the president of the road,
was present in person and by his at,
torney. Mr.. H. NJ. Hampton, and urged
the passage of the ordinance.
Mr.. Rentz stated that he had pur.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23

Mr. Harry B. Floyd of Alphabetical
has announced his candidacy for con-
gress. He announces that the special
interests that he will represent are
the ten commandments. AS to Griggs,
Kehoe, Parkhill, Mayes and Lewis
meeting him in debate he says that it
would be like Caruso singing against
so many frogs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
Mr.. w. H. Kendrick. v

Mr.. W. H. Kendrick, who blilt a
store for Mr.. E. w. Agnew in :Ocala
quite number of years ago. built the
court house and many of the orinci-
pa ouioihss IN Iampa, is now engag-
ed in building roads that are roads
He came up to Ocala in his auto YES
terday, and is a guest of his relative
Mrs. Frances A. Howse.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23

Mrs. A. Y. Strunk, who has been
housekeeper for the Ocala House, has
resigned her position on account of
the warm weather. She viii spend
the latter part of the summer in Mis-
sissippi, visiting her relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23

London now begins to look like IN
armed camp Sixty thousand soldiers
will take part in the procession, sixty
thousand suffragettes and royalty and
peasantry. one wing with another.
from all lands. The world viii have
never beheld such a spectacular
drama.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23

Mr.. E. H. Mote of Leesburg was a
wen known visitor in ocala wednes-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE MAN ON THE Ios
BY EDWIN A. NYr.

AA&@sN Wv TX 1O0.
The general manager of the road
swung or the rear platform Of his
private car and walked back to the
siding where a gang of section men
were at work
Hello, Mike" said the manager
He knew every section foreman on
the line by his first name. whats
the matter here, Mixer
Mike used forcible language in criti-
cising the methods of the construction
department. He explained the Difficult
ty and showed how somebody higher
up was to blame
@I'll see about 1t, Mike"
When the manager got aboard his
car he dictated some memoranda 10
his stenographer In few days an
order was issued embodying Mixes
ideas of reform. 1t worked admirably.
Said the manager to a friend, "If
you want TO get at the bottom of
things. ask the man over the small
job"
The man on the job knows.
The most successful editor I evet
knew had weekly sessions with his en-
tire staff. which meetings he called
brain throbs." Every man was free
to criticise or suggest. The idea of
the cub reporter was given as much
attention as that Of the telegraph edi-
tor or city editor.
The editor utilized the brain throbs
of the man on the job.
Said great Chicago merchant: 81
can learn more from my clerks than
from my department heads. The
clerks come in contact with the pub
lie. They know"
1t is SO in politics.
The shrewd political manager who
wants TO know the drift OF public opin-
Ion pays scrnt attention to the edito.
rial utteranees of the big city news.
papers. lie wants to know what the
country editor" the editor of the
newspaper in the small city or town OF
village. is saying.
The country editor Knows
The rule holds good in every depart.
ment of life. The shop foreman who
is too proud to court the advice of the
worker. the farmer who scorns the
suggestions Of the hired hand" the
housewife who thinks she can learn
nothing from her domestic-these peo-
pie make a mistake.
One may always learn something
valuable from the man or woman on
the job
Besides
The nearest approach that capital
and labor may make to each other is
that condition where the employer
trusts and freely consults his employee
and the employee freely consults and
trusts his employer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18
VOICE OF
-rn> THE Ana-
p e q p l. &
WANTS TO KNOW WHERE
PEOPLE GET THEIRS
Crown Point. Ind. July is.

YET HEIRS
Crown Point, Ind. July 49,
Editor TrMEs:-Your $4,000 dose of
sulphur and molasses (and probably
nearer or thousand) seem to be all
right for Knots and his gang. the
lawyers. clerks and hangers on Bu,
where do the people get their satisfac-
ton that are paying for this. When
my mother gave me sulphur and mos
lasses she did not do it just for the
fun of giving 1t to me but she wanted
to see results. The poem enclosed
'Travesty' by Ralph NJ. Thompson has
the right idea and we should call on
God to help the coun.y.
SAM B. WOODS.
TRAyEsTY.
BY Ralph vi. Thompson.
God help the state. of endless ills the
tool.
Where judges stink, and politicians
rulei
The rich and poor frazzled thread
divides.
tip from Fortune and the beggar
rides
But when courts fear the wrath that
may arise,
Traditions perish and all manhood dies
What mockery to pirate about the law
When immuned culprits ever find a flaw
Thru which they may escape, to mix
again
With decent. honest. self-respecting
men!
What means the ballot. that eternal
trust
Inherited from them whose homes are
dust.
When mental pygmes and depraved
bufoons,
When Shiny asps and wriggling, spine
less looms
May prostitute it's sacredness. and dare
The minions of the " >g to interfere?
When low-bo solutions, reeking with
their stencil
May give an ultimatum to the Bench,
And amble forth to gaze on freedoms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18
"THIS Is MY 40TH BIRTHDAY,
Prince Victor Napoleon.

Prince Victor Napoleon, the Bona
partist Pretender to the throne of
France, who was welded recently to
Princess Clementine of Belgium
Youngest daughter Of tho late King
Leopold. was born July IS. 1862. He is
the son of Prince Napoleon and the
Princess Clotilde. On the death of the
Prince Imperial, who fell while fighting
with the British forces in the Zulu war
in 1879. when the father of Prince Vic
tor Napoleon held the position of the
head of the House of Bonaparte. sew
oral of the Imperialist leaders put for =
ward the young Prince Victor as his
fathers rival But this move was not
encouraged by the son, though the lat
ter, 1t is understood. was nominated in
the Prince Imperials will as his sue
cessor. When the expulsion bill of
1885 became law. the Prince and his
father were exiled from France For
number of years Prince Victor was
an officer in the Russian army Event
ually he will be a very rich man, for.
besides his share in the fortune of his
mother. who died a few weeks ago, the
ex- Empress Eugene has made him the
legatee of s1e.00o,0o0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

to my mother and asked her IL she
wouldn't please set a certain day and
let it be some day''-that is. the day
when all my some day promises should
be fulfilled.
And yet now that I'm growing up
and am the master of my own some
days. I'm just like the rest of the
world spend much of my life lin
meaning to overtake ii and enjoy it,"
let my some days drift about in a
nebulous future instead of having them
today as so easily might.
Now is the best time to be happy, as
well as the best time to accomplish
things.
Now is the time to take that rest.
visit that friend. see that picture, hear
that music
How dare we leave these happinesses
to some day Why some day. is a
long ways beyond tomorrow, and to-
morrow-who knows that tomorrow
shall ever be?
The favorite saying of one of the
wisest men ever knew was. There is
no such thing as tomorrow"
Let us hold OF the happiness of to-
day. Do we not go through life blindily
thinking that some fair tomorrow will
bring US the gift we missed today?
+ Know thou heart: IL thou are
| not happy today, thou shalt never be
| happy
RUTH COMERON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18
Up and Down in
N d. A N A
SAVE PRIEST FROM MOB.

Trouble which has been brewing dur
ing the last seven weeks eliminated
Sunday morning when a mob of from
1000 to $500 men and women attempt
ed to prevent the Rev. Paul Won
Koyacs of South Bend, late of New
York, from celebrating high mass at
St. Stephens Hungarian Catholic
church.
The priest escaped injury only
through the foresight of Chief of De-
tectives Cassidy in stationing a squad
of forty-fi policemen in the vicinity
of the church. The officers charged the
crowd with drawn clubs the moment
the rush for clergyman was made.
The result was a riot in which from
$50 to 300 Hungarians- were severely
beaten. AS soon as the police succeed
ed in arresting the alleged ringleaders
and sending them to the Central Sta
ton in the patrol wagon the rioters
dispersed
CHARGES PLOT, ASKS DIVORCE.
Thomas H. Nelson. who asserts that
he formerly was a wealthy real estate
dealer of Indianapolis. has filed suit
in the Madison Superior Court at An
derson for divorce from Clara Nelson OF
Indianapolis. Mr.. Nelson, who says he
is ~ years old and his wife "a years
old alleges that his wife and her father
and mother, living in Indianapolis, in
order to obtain his property, preferred
charges against him of having mis-
| treated the 17-year-old sister of his
wife He said that in April of last yea.
! his wife insisted on his elaving Indi-
annapolis to avoid arrest and that he
went to Springfield, o. after Mrs Mel
| son promised to follow him. Later he
was arrested in Sprin gheld
| MAKES PLAN FOR FUNERAL.
Realizing that her death is approach
| ing from an insurable malady, Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18
A WORTHY AIM.

No one is too
the management OF akewood will
the hospital
is quite paseworthy.
park
won't roll dollars the
spirited people The
vonne
go a dongw
The good sisters of the
energies they
o
1t is striking
the full a
institution
worthy of support than the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18

Man never Is, but always to be blest."
Pope
Some of us are always putting on
our enjoyments. After while we ex-
pect to take a rest, visit a friend or
read a book, but that time never comes
All life is spent In meaning to overtake
1t, and enjoy It. Meanwhile we toll
drudge and grow old. passing by with
unseeing eye the happiness we might
get out OF every day"
1t seems to me the first line of that
second quotation might we'll read most
of us" instead of some of u.s.
For how rare is the person who
doesn't go through life that way?
Some day we must get a chance to
look up that old school friend who is
living in the next town, we say.
Some day we must take time to read
that book that everybody tells us we
would enjoy so much.
Some day we must get time to go
up to the art gallery and look at that
beautiful new Madonna, or go to yes
per services at the church where they
have such wonderful music
And then the days and the weeks
and the months and the years of rou-
tine living go on and yet some day
does not come.
l remember once when / was a lit
tie girl. having been put off many
times by a promise that I should do
this or that some day that I went
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18

sky,
Unpunished by the weaklings they
defy.
When men who pose as paragons of
right
Prove traitors to integrity and might,
And swoop to buy from every imp of
hell
Who signals that he has a vote to sell;
And when the people wreathe indiffer-
ent smiles.
And, thru inaction, countenance the
wiles
OF them who traffic, and in manner
bold,
In bartered birthrights. and for dabs of
gold.
Small wonder Justice is portrayed as
blind.
With bandaged eyes, and sword at rest.
resigned;
And well may we. before it is too late,
Cry needfully to heaven: God help the
slater
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18
The Day in
HISTORY
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


July Is.
lozs-kfrke defeated RoQuemont in the
Gulf Of St. Lawrence
looS-Combfned armies under John
Sobieski defeated the Turks under
the walls of Vienna.
l'l0-John Cruger, one of the early
mayors of New York city and hrst
president of the New York. Cham
Der of Commerce. born in New
York. Died Dec. 81, 1892.
ie4o-The Britannia. the first of the
large Cunard liners. reached Bos-
ton in II days and hours from
Liverpool
1S53-The Atlantic and St Lawrence
Railroad. from Portland to Mon
treal. opened to. traffic.
lS63-Confederate victory at Fort
Wagner
lS64-President Lincoln called for $780,
900 more volunteers
lS9o-Henry Irving, the famous actor.
knighted by Queen Victoria
l910-Strike fthe conductors ana
trainmen on the Grand Trunk Rail-
way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18
COMMUNICATIONS.


Early in October 1907 prosperity
nckerbcker Trust
panic which finally closed country
suit has been slackened activity since.
This
there has been
change the national
estimated the of consumption
I'M enlarged
Capital which industry impending dis
ae that oboggan
about to make and the botto
Money fright refused to follow
the
of industrial necessary retrenchmen
business
national
changed Conservatism
the survival of the ftes
of
due the fact that basic
have done
favor And that the
building
optimistic
CAMEL HAS BEEN LIVING ON
ITS HUMP In all that terminal ia
Of the
when orders for cars
be
pr in the first six months of this
O the bushes man in the future
FOUR YEARS OF UNSETTLED CONDITIONS ENDED The flu
ure ae and the prediction
dions and
beens high of 1907
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18
aAsaNeQEucy no o0wAV

Leila Kauffman-W White, a native of Ko-
komo. has made arrangements for her
funeral, which she directs shall be held
at the Main Street Christian Church.
of which she is a member. Mrs. White
is granddaughter of Jacob Kaufman,
a pioneer contractor of Kokomo.
ONLY II WEEDS THIRD TINE.
Though only II years old, Mrs Mary
Luther, the bride of Gary Smith, at
Shelbyville, has been one of the prin-
eipals three times in a wedding cere-
mony. She was divorced only last
week from Andrew Luther, to whom
she had been twice welded. The FIRST
time she and Mr.. Luther plighted their
troth at Greensburg through the aid
of the girls mother. Mrs. Charles
Hoover, who assisted them in obtaining
the marriage license. The girl was then
only II. After the couple had lived
together a year it was discovered that
the man who had performed the mar
riage ceremony was not minister of
the gospel. as he had claimed to be. and
the father OF the couple forced them to
separate. Young Luther later stole the
girl away from her home, and they
were married again, the second cere-
mony being performed at Indianapolis
Recently Luther deserted his wife, and
Is now in the regular army.
EMBRACES WIFE, DRINKS ACID.
CORTLAND Clark. of Indianapolis. 80
years old. 2139 Pleasant street COM
mitted suicide by taking carbolic acld
at his home early last evening No
reason for the suicide is advanced. ex-
cept that bills were coming due and
Clark had been out of employment for
several weeks. Mrs. Clark told BIZ
cyclemen Murphy and Hanks that her
husband appeared at his home early in
the evening acting strangely. After
embracing her he started up the stair
way toward his room. She noticed his
peculiar action, she told the police and
followed. She detected the odor of
the acid, but was unable to reach her
husbands aide before he swallowed the
poison. Fifteen minutes after taking
the acid Clark died. Besides the wife,
two small children survive.
DISCOVERS BODY IN POND.
The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of Hamft N. Smith. of Rock
Vile, IS years old, a farmer, was clear
| ed yesterday, when his body was found
floating in a mill pond. The find was
made by cleo Bardburn, a 12-year-ol6
! girl The coroner said death was due
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18
to accidental drowning. Smith dis
appeared Thursday.
MAYOR FINES SELF FOR SPEEDING.

After finding two motorcycles
guilty of having exceeded the speed
limit In Wabash, Mayor James Wilson
voluntarily filed an affidavit against
himself charging himself with SINH
lar offense. Calling attorney the
executive had the lawyer officially
enter a plea of guilty and he fined him
self the same amount as that assessed
against the two motorists who fingered
in court to witness the unusual pro-
cedure IT can't conscientiously fine
others for an offense of which 1 was
guilty yesterday" remarked the mayor
as he left the bench.
RAIN IN TIME 70 SAVE CORN.
The backbone of the drought in An
derson was broken yesterday afternoon
when the first hard rain in two months
fell. Water fell in sheets for almost
two hours and the lowlands along
Green Branch and White River are
flooded. Farmers say the rain came in
time to save the crop of corn, which
had begun to show the effects or ex-
treme weather. No losses from light
ming were reported
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18

Our interesting said at Indianapolis pointing
of the
reform school, "F
SION IN FIFTEEN MINUTES WOULD CONSIDER PRETTY
POOR SPECIMEN OF HUMANITY. THE ROD
very much
like
FIFTEEN MiNUTEs What child
There snguary
he had
OPENING UP THE PENTENTIARIEs
DERERs CRIMINALS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18
RAIN IN TINE 70 SAVE CORN.

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE on
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR
OWN WANT" IF YOU'RE ADvER-
TISING IN THE TIMES-AND THE
USUAL RESULT 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18
K A N DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

THE weather has hit the electric
fan almost Knockout blow.
90
ANYTHING to beat Governor Har-
mon is evidently Mr. Bryans theory
THERE never was a city yet that
didn't like to be clean after 1t had
tried it for just a little while.
THE more cool weather we have the
more the ice trust will feel it-there' s
no getting around that fact
JUST get the name of having a
little money and see how quickly some
people in these parts will recognize
you
SOME times joining the great ST.
lent majority is not shuffling off this
mortal coil. It is simply getting mar
ried
AFTER reading attentively accounts
Of recent aviation fatalities, we love
the dear old trolley car more than
ever.
TEN-round contest next month be-
tween Battling Schererville and Kid
- 'onn ouen' ~ NC s'oppeu Wy 'ne
oons'aDies.
lrh aSi'dtioh Ior cheaper rents Is
SURFING up great russ. mere VIII
Ne sun greater luss surred up II
cheaper rents come.
Ao we peneVe IL mas OFTEN peen said
oeiore' tne one great consolation
WIDOW mas is that she knows where
her husband is at nights.
OUR friend, the farmer, with barn
yard full OF young turkeys fattening.
Is also planning to fatten up his bank
account next November.
So
1oOD time now 10 launcn the infor-
NATION IN your little family circle that
seal SKIN coats are going to be great
oeai oearer this winter
Gary cops to the fact that the New
forh ponce department IS studying
pnssiosnofnic horphoiogy.
BILL SUNDAY ineVi'aoie rule IN
me seehis 70 pe re. the advertising
"A's ~ i'' ou' SCI the au'ereisins.
pioiiiiiehe iiii'uu Sisitihs ~
mo county All the money you
- us VIII "o iuuch more sooo
- o'ei' pieaehers'
~ - COY 'na' Japanese
on i' ' nuao"iiuS al night
hau oAis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18

TEN-round contest next month be-
tween Battling Schererville and Kid
st. John ought to be stopped by the
constables
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18

THE agitation for cheaper rents is
stirring up a great fuss. There will
be a still greater fuss stirred up if
cheaper rents come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18

AS we believe it has often been said
before, the one great consolation a
widow has is that she knows where
her husband is at nights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18

AFTER reading attentively accounts
Of recent aviation fatalities, we love
the dear old trolley car more than
ever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18

OUR friend, the farmer, with a barn
yard full of young turkeys fattening
is also planning to fatten up his bank
account next November.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18

Realizing that her death is approach
/ ing from an insurable malady, Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18

SOME times joining the great 81
lent majority" is not shuffling off this
mortal coil. It is simply getting mar
ried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18

THE weather has hit the electric
fan almost a Knockout blow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-18

GOOD time now to launch the infor
nation in your little family circle thai
seal skin coats are going to be a grea
deal dearer this winter.