davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19
ABOUT WON EN-

Queen Mary of England has giver
orders for Is miniature portraits o.
herself to be framed in diamonds
This may indicate that after her cor
onation the number of her ladies-in
waiting will be increased to Is, for
according to custom, only ladies Of
the court engaged for the personal
service of her majesty are entitled tc
wear the queens portrait
This badge Of honor is worn or
the left shoulder. Queen Victoria had
eight ladies of the court whom she
paid salary of $140O per year. Queen
Alexandra engaged four ladies and
raised the salary to $4,000 per year.
AS Queen Mary is very economical
ly inclined, it is feared that if she
engages more than four court ladies
she will reduce the salary even be-
low that paid by Queen Victoria
Queen Mary's court ladies must be at
her majesty's disposal IL hours out
of every "a, and there is nothing OF
the sinecure about the job. In fact, il
is exceedingly hard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19
THE MOCKING BIRD

The hooking bird is of many times
more value to Florida than is gener-
ally supposed. 1t is not only one of
the sweetest singers, but it daily de-
stroys worms that would, without his
help, make vegetable growing very
difficult indeed. Further, he is about
the only bird that can whip the En-
glish sparrow. When he has a nest
with young in it no other bird is allow
ed to come near, and the number of
cut worms he carries to his nest daily
is something wonderful. Now, in
consideration of his inestimable SER
vice, does it not appear that the laws
for his protection should be rigidly en-
forced? Boys are permitted to rob
his nest and sell the young, when, as
all admit, we need every one of them
to keep worms from destroying tender
plants.-St. Augustine Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19
GOVERNOR GlLcHRIST'S PET
MEASURE

The house has indefinitely postpon-
ed Representative Gray's bill to abol-
ish technicalities in court procedure.
This is Governor Gilchrist's pet meas
ure and the action taken means that
the sentiment in the house is against
it and any other efforts on the part
of Governor Gilchrist or Representa-
tive Gray will be practically useless.
We believe that the lawyers who
treated this matter in this way did
so from purely selfish motives, and
we believe that they have done their
profession and the people of Florida
vast harm.
The bill as proposed by Represent
alive Gray is almost exactly in accord
with the English laws at present, and
it is our impression that it is word
for word like the recommendation of
the American Bar Association.
In England the technical points of
procedure have been eliminated and
justice is better served. Thirty years
ago when the affairs there were
wound up with technicalities justice
was often lacking, but now the case
is altogether different and TECHNICAL
ties do not play any part.
The American Bar Association is
composed of the ablest legal talent in
the country-in most cases of men
who have made their fortunes in the
law practice, and men who are now
working to place their profession on
the highest plane possible. These
men have realized the absurdity of
the present practice of procedure and
have recommended to the various
states that the technicalities be abol-
ished. The same subject was before
the Florida bar at its last meeting,
and it seemed to be the concensus of
opinion among the members that they
agreed with the national order.
We are sorry that the measure was
defeated. Governor Gilchrist has done
his duty, as has Representative Gray,
and the voters will see that the next
representatives chosen will be out
spoken on this subject before they
are elected. The people wanted this
reform and the representatives failed
to give the people what they wanted.
-Pnsacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19
A NOTABLE EVENT


One more step toward the compile.
ton of the East Coast extension was
taken yesterday morning, when q
train was run from Key West to Big
Coppitt Key, distance of IL miles
The viaduct over the Boca Chica
channel and the low marshy lands al
the end of the key is one of the hard
est sections of the work, and the fact
that it is completed and in a satisfac
tory manner is cause for much salts
faction for all concerned
On the train yesterday were Vice
President Ingraham, Resident Engi
neer Ernest Cotton and Kirk Munrie
the Florida author. There was nc
ceremony in the running of the train
as it went to Big Coppitt camp to car
ry supplies, but the event was Of
much Importance nevertheless.-Key
West Citizen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19
AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS
OF all the addresses delivered at Il

OF all the addresses delivered at the
recent Memorial Day observances,
which the Tribune has had the pleas
ure of perusing, it must give first
place to that of Hon. A. S. Hough of
Jacksonville. Mr.. Hough is one Of
the editorial staff of the Jacksonville
Times Union, and something of an
unusually high order was to be ex-
pected of him on such a subject. His
address dealt with the right of seces-
sion, and he gave mastery exposi-
ton of the causes which impelled the
south to its withdrawal from the I'm
ion. He also gave number of hith-
erto untold incidents of the war, some
of them personal "reminiscences and
all full of interest. In concluding his
remarkably able speech, Mr.. Hough
said:
There is work for the south yet
to do for the land whose independ-
ence Jefferson proclaimed and Wash
ington made good. The north is
changing; the south remains the
south. New England has become New
Ireland. The west is inhabited large
ly by population that does not trace
its history to Bunker Hill or York
town. We receive much that is val
liable from abroad, but the nation
needs the old American spirit and the
old American blood that is found at
their greatest purity in the south.
In a period of restlessness and exper-
imentation, in an age so thirsting for
novelty that half-baked theories are
set up in opposition to conditions that
have stood the test of time, when
there are so many clamoring for the
new-ignorant of or ignoring the
reasons for the old-the nation needs
that spirit of the south that prompts
it to hold fast to that which is good.
The constitution of the United States
was the greatest work of human
hands. 1t lives today-may it ever
live! The south has always defended
it-may she always defend it! Our
fathers did their work well. May our
children remember them and strive
always to be worthy. Trib-
une.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19

no rain Of Divine blessing. comfort. en-
couragement and qualification have
come upon the Jewish people in all
these more than eighteen centuries.
Their unreadiness led to the break
ing down of their enSre system. They
did not have love ehcugh toward God.
nor toward their fellows.
We are glad, indeed. to note from
the Scriptures that the time is coming
when that same vineyard shall be re-
stored under still more favorable con-
ditions, during the Messianic reign of
glory and heavenly power. But it is
still in disorder.
The majority of the Jews of our Lord
Jesus day were tinctured with selfish
mind acceptable to the Lord for con-
shutting the spiritual, the Bride class
except the few, 1.-The remnant" men,
toned by the Prophet.
Application to Spiritual Israel
Gods dealings with feshly Israel not
only represent the principles Of Divine
government and requirements, but also
the requirements of natural Israers
service, as the Scriptures show. and
they typify spiritual Israel. AS nat
ural Israel failed to be ready to accept
Jesus at his first advent-except 1.-The
remnant"-so spiritual Israel. called
"Christendom," will fail to be ready to
receive him as the great Messiah at
the establishment Of His Kingdom.
Note the care with which the Lord
planted His Church, gathering out all
the difficulties at the time of its estab-
lishment Note the heavenly. spiritual
promises, exceeding great. with which
He surrounded the Church, as His vine
yard.
In the end of this Age comes a har-
vest time for spiritual Israel. as in the
end Of the Jewish Age there was a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19

p4CfoAOht Oue, LIZ
stead of the spirit of the Lord, the
spirit of meekness. gentleness, love.
Only with the few is God first. Only
with the few is there a spirit of full
conservation to do the Divine will
Only with the few is there love of
the brethren and willingness to Law
down life one for another. John
1919 Only with the few is there even
business honesty. justice Today self
1shness is heaping up treasure and the
results. we may be sure. will be I'M
satlsfactory-''a time of trouble s,,cb
as never was since there was a na-
ton. Dan. 1911.
Moreover. as the Prophet proceeds
TO show. the accumulation of wealth
has generally an injurious effect unon
the rich-idleness. music and wine and
disregard of things Divine. The
remnapt' now will be a sufficient
number to complete the telect" The
Kingdom of glory will be established
and all the families of the earth will
shortly after the time oil trouble. no.
gin to recognize the ong-prom,sad
blessing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19
A CARD OF APPRECIATION
To the Editor ocala Banner

To the Editor Ocala Banner.
was delighted with the beauty OF
the tables on entering the banquet
hall Thursday evening, and determin
ed to make public acknowledgment
of the handsome work of the Wo
mans Club.
Experienced banqueters, men who
attended Atlantic Beach and other
celebrated places. made so many
flattering remarks of the daintiness
and refinement of the tables and ease
of service that the feeling of obliga-
ton. though heavy was overcome
with pride, for our women An al
ready satisfying train of events had
the crown of success laid on by them
2. C. CHAMBLISS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19

Why is not the following from the
Times-Union correct? According to
his friend, Mr.. Wall said: I do not
know whether this money came from
the race track people, the county di-
visionists or the railroads. In case
b didn't know, why charge crime
to anyone? In case he did know, why
cha rge one crime to three parties? 1t
is against these loose charges that
the Times Union would protest. In
this case the public is asked to believe
on very high authority that three
wealthy parties in Tallahassee seek
ing to corrupt legislators by buying
legislation. Let the guilty be exposed
and punished, but do not send abroad
such wholesale charges affecting the
innocent as well as the guilty. Do
not create the impression that the
corruptionist is the only one among
many who has the misfortune to be
caught; do not weaken the verdict Of
public opinion by creating the impres
sion that guilt is epidemic; do MOI
send abroad hints which convey the
idea that Florida is good field fol
the industry of buying votes, either a
the polls or in the legislature NJ
doubt Mr.. Wall was excited and spoke
hastily. but, in this case. there is al
the more need for prompt denial o
unfair references
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19

fulfilled TO nat
ural Israel the
things mentioned
in this prophecy.
The hedges have
been brok e n
down. 1t has
been laid waste.
No care has been
taken Of it. The
beasts of the
field, the Gentle
nations, b a v e
ra v a ged this
vineyard and, by
ns-sn1 ka4~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19

A pure white pelican, which had
lost one of its wings, was captured
down the bay by Mr.. Thos. L. Willis
week before last and brought here
and kept in captivity until Tuesday,
when It was released. White. pelicans
are rare in this immediate vicinity
and this was the first this scribe had
ever seen. Punta Gorda Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19

harvest time for
natural I srael.
Here. as there.
only "a rem
nant" will be
found worthy Of
t b e Kingdom
the great, NOM
inal mass will
be found un-
W o r t by. And
W b y? Because
t b e spirit of
worldliness and
selfshness is the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You win find Chamber
lain's Eminent wonderfully effective.
One application will convince You of
its merits. Try 1T For sale by all
dealers. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19
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AsMv H0lI IVHI HSVM
Postoffice and Annex Drug Stores
]. J. Gerig. Proprietor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19
lSLRfEfArENIIFs fsA
Nh60@kIYNJ }
[7lABERN VA
M' .BIBIE.STUDIES.
THE SONG OF THE VINEYARD

TIE 0ONG Vt iuG WV. 49,
Isaiah 5:1-12-May Il
"Let me sing to my Well Belored a song of my
Belored touching his vineyard"
~wO this lesson. as to the last, we
have Divinely-inspired key.
~ Cor the words were quoted by
the Great Teacher and applied
! by him to the Jewish nation. as indeed
the Prophet himself explains.
God is represented as having planted
| the nation of Israel as his own vine
yard. He gathered out the stones, or
removed the difficulties, and planted in
it the choicest vine, the richest prom
| ises-promises of the Messianic King
dom and the blessing of Israel and all
the families of the earth. He provided
watch tower for it in the Prophecies
and hedge about it in the Law and
the Prophets and in all the arrange
ments made for that holy nation
1t was proper that he should look for
choice fruitage from so favorably-sit-
uated a vineyard. but the results were
unsatisfactory. The fruitage was not
in harmony with the promises he had
planted. but wild grapes, sour. small.
The Beasts of the Field Have Ravished
the Vineyard
This condition prevailed until the
time of Jesus. Although troubles upon
the nation were from time to time per-
mitted by the Lord. the breaches were
always healed and the nation was pre-
served. Its walls of Divine protection
and guidance were maintained and its
watch tower.
John the Baptist was the last of the
Prophets. Since his day the Lord has
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19

Governor Woodrow Wilson viii try
q little stunt of his own in starring
the west.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19
AsMv H9II IvHI HSvM

Posloffice and Annex Drug Stores
]. ]. Gerig. Proprietor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
The State Treasury.

The State Treasury.
Pierre.-The report of conditions OF
the state treasury for June 80, showed
s421.l56 in all funds, of which $780,
231 was in the general fund. 1t is es
timated that this will carry he treas
ury on a cash basis until the receipts
come in from the September call, and
that for some time longer, indicating
that the state will continue to run on
a cash basis well toward the first OF
next year, and If the September call Is
equal to carrying demands over to De-
cember. the cash on the call of that
month will mean a continuance of the
cash payments.
For June the disbursements on the
general fund reached $fO,05S.46 and
the disbursements from the common
school income fund, which goes di-
rectly to the schools was $497,9S6.
The game fund shows $1S,SSS on hand
and this will go into the general fund
in case a test suit which is to be
brought in the supreme court sustains
the contention of the state auditor
that there Is no specific appropriation
of that fund for the game department.
Up to June 80, the interest on state
funds which had been paid into the
general fund, since the taking OF the
department by State Treasurer John
son, had reached to $34,l5O.79.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
INDIcT LEWIS FOR FRAUD
Former Publisher Of ST. Louis Accused
Of illegally Using U. s. Malls
in Debenture Scheme.

st. Louise. G.. Lewis, until re-
Gently publisher of a number Of maya
zines and promoter of large enter
prises. was indicted by a special
grand jury in the United States dis
trict court on charges of fraudulent
use of the mails.
The indictment. containing twelve
counts. covers -four propositions laid
before the public by Lewis. in which
he is alleged to have obtained several
million dollars by misleading state
ments circulated through the mails.
It is charged that through misrepre-
sensations with intent to defraud
Lewis sold unsecured notes on the
Woman's Magazine building and the
Woman's National Daily building in
University City, of which Lewis ia
mayor. sold unsecured notes Of the
University Heights Realty and Devel-
opment company. operated a "deben-
ture scheme and m~isrepresented the
condition of the Lewis Publishing com
pany in selling stock in that concern.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
ST. LOUIS w. WINS AIR RACE
Balloon Lands at a Paz, Ind, z
Miles From Kansas Clty-MhI'on
Population Second

Chicago.-Two worn and tired St.
Louis balloonists-Lieut. Frank P.
Lahm and Lieut.. ]. P. Hart, pilot and
aid respectively-the crew OF the air
bag, the st. Louis w., dropped IN
not literally-on Chicago. and told OF
thrilling experiences, Their craft
landed at La Paz. Ind. near South
Bend, and is declared to be n OF the
winners of the James Gordon Bennett
cup elimination fight that started
Monday at Kansas City. The balloon
represented the ~aeronautic corps Of
the Missouri National Guard.
According to a press dispatch from
Kansas City, the st. Louis ~. won
the ace with an estimated distance
of SIS miles. with the Million Popu-
lation club balloon second, With 4S5
miles. The Miss Sofia, which land
ed near Chicago. is declared to be
third.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
LOSE LIVES
STEAMER JOHN MITCHELL SINKS
IN SUPERIOR AFTER CRASH.
Come Together During Dense
Fog.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.-Three lives
were lost and thirty-one persons In
Guiding six women and a little boy,
experienced a thrilling midnight res
cue, when the steamer John Mitchell
of the Elphicke feet Of Chicago
wen to the bottom of Lake Superior
In collision with the steamer Will
liam H. Mack of the Jenkins Steam
ship company, Cleveland. in a heavy
fog off Vermillion point.
While the two vessels were steam
ing through a dense fog of Vermillion
point, which is about sixty miles
northwest of the 500 passage. they
crashed without a moments warning.
The Mitchell began to sink immedi-
ately. and soon the lake. which was
rolling heavily. was strewn with
~wreckage. The Mack, however. sue
ceeded in lowering it's life boat and In
%rescuing sailors and passengers houn-
dering in the water. with he excep-
ton Of three of the crew Of the Mitch
ell, who were drowned.
The dead:
Archie Causely, Detroit: second
mate of the Mitchell.
AL Clemens. steward Of the Mitch
ell, Rochester. Ind.
George Austin, Waterman of the
Mitchell. Cleveland. o.
Mrs. Clemens Of Rochester, Ind.
wife Of the steward of the Mitchell.
suffered a broken leg in the crash.
Shortly after the captains of the
two vessels had ordered the life boats
and RATS lowered. the Mitchell
plunged to the bottom. The damage
to the Mack was not so great, but 1t
filed rapidly. Those aboard the lat
ter vessel were safely landed on Yer
million point Steamers were sent
to the rescue of the survivors from
Sault Ste. Marie.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
GRAIN MAN SHORT MILLION
r. n. Peavey Company Officials De-
clare Dead President Did Not
Personally Profit.

St. Paul, Minn.-James Petit, presi-
dent and general manager OF the
Peavey Grain company OF Chicago.
who's death occurred by drowning at
Chicago on July s, was short approx
mately $1,000. 000, according to a state
ment issued from the Offices of F. H,
Peavey & Co., the parent OF a dozen
subsidiaries, which is the owner OF
the stock OF the Peavey Grain COM
pany.
The statement was issued from the
Minneapolis office. after a conference
with representatives OF Minneapolis
and Chicago banks and commercial
paper houses of Chicago holding notes
floated by Mr.. Petit in the name OF
the Peavey Grain company. The state
ment says in part:
.'On Saturday afternoon. July 8.
following the death OF James Petit, e
representative of F. H.. Peavey & Co..
who had been sent to Chicago to as
sist in the office of the Peavey Grain
company during Mr.. Pettit's illness.
discovered that certain unauthorized
and concealed speculations had been
going on In the business. which subse-
quent investigation proved will result
in a shortage Of approximately $1,000
900.
Mr.. Petit has apparently In no way
profited by these specuiations. n
they were carried OF absolutely con-
trary to the Instructions and without
knowledge of F. H.. Peavey & Co.,
and In direct violation OF the well
known policy OF h Peavey COM
any"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
IL KILLED IN WRECK
TRAIN ON NEW HAVEN ROAD
FALLS OVER EMRANkMENT.
Fire Starts In Wreckase, but Is Con-
trolIed-St. Louis Ball Team
Escapes Injury.

bridgeport, Conn.-Twelve persons
were killed and A badly injured In
the wreck of the Federal express, one
OF the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroads fastest trains. carrying
passengers without change from
Washington to Boston. The engine
plunged down a 30-foot embankment
while running 60 miles an hour.
Fire started in the wreckage, but
the Bridgeport department put this
out and the men helped In resculns
the injured persons.
The engineer took a "crOss-over
switch at a speed OF 60 miles an hour,
violating a rule limiting the rate to 10
miles. He died at his post.
or 100 passengers that went down
with the first six cars few escaped
death or injury. Twelve bodies were
taken out OF the twisted wreckage.
Forty-four injured are in the hospitals
and a score more received injuries not
severe enough to prevent them from
continuing their journey.
The passengers on the train In
Guided the members of the st. Louis
National league baseball team, who
were on their way to Boston for a
series of games. The ball players
were In the last Pullman car and es-
capped injury.
Without waiting to dress complete
ly the players hurried from the car,
descended the viaduct n devoted
two hours to helping railroad men,
policemen and surgeons at their work
In the wreckage.
A new "cross-over" installed on the
Burr road viaduct and em~bankment on
the western outskirts of Bridgeport
Indirectly responsible for the &C
cident. The train was late and the
engineer was driving to make up lost
time. When the heavy w~est-bound
train of nine cars struck the switch at
full speed, the locomotive leaped,
rocked and swayed over the ties for
nearly $50 yards, and then fell to the
street below, dragging six cars down
the bank. The coupling broke be
tween the sixth aud seventh cars.
leaving three sleepers upright on the
embankment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
DR.. WILEY MAY BE ousTED
Il Charged with Arranging for Pay
ment Of Food Expert More
Than Law Allows.

Washington.-Dr. Harvey w. Wiley.
pure food expert. has been condemned
BY q committee on personnel Of the
department OF agriculture. with a
recommendation to President Taft
that he "be permitted to resign" In
an opinion on the case. submitted to
the president. Attorney General Wick
ersham recommends approval of the
committees action.
It is charged against DR.. Wiley that
he permitted an arrangement to be
made with DIR. H. H. Rusby. a recog-
nized pharmacognosist Of Columbia
university. New York. for compensa-
ton In excess OF that allowed by law.