davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10
r. E. c. r. r. INSTALLS TELE
PHONE TRAIN DlSPATcHING
EQUIPMENT

The Florida East Coast Railroad is
planning to install a complete system
of Western Electric telephone train
dispatching equipment, including Cor
ty-eight solicitors to be used in sig
Mailing way stations, four dispatch
er's equipments, together with ninety
six sOmplete way stations and siding
telephones. The district to be Gov
cred by the new telephone system ex-
tends from Jacksonville to Key West.
There are two dispatchers, located
at New Smyrna, operating approx
mately 125 miles north of Jackson
vile and south to Fort Pierce. At Mi
ami there will also be two dispatchers
operating approximately 125 miles
north to Fort Pierce and south to Key
West.
The dispatcher's office at New
Smyrna and Miami are SO arranged
that one dispatcher controls the
north and south train wires, and "a
cilities are provided to split the cir
cults so that in case of emergency
dispatchers may be assigned to one
section alone. This installation cot
ers the entire main line.
There are probably few train wires
in the country which operate under
more severe conditions than those
met with on this road Owing to the
high wind storms, tree.moss is fire.
quently blown across the wires, and
this sometimes becomes saturated
with moisture from the salt fog. In
order to insure continuous service
the line is to be built unusually heavy
and the poles will be spaced on the
average of 115 feet intervals. Vt is
expected that the new telephone dis
patching circuit will be put in opera
ton some time during December.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10

You use L. & NJ. Paint on your
house only times in 80 perhaps 40
years; and each time at less cost than
any other paint; for you make ! 5-4
gallons of paint ready-for-use, by add
ing 3-4 of a gallon of Iirseed Oil to
each gallon of L. &. NJ, and shus re-
dpee actual cost to about $160 per
sG'lon
All painters know and recommend
it.
The sales agents are: NcIver & Nc
Kay. Oeala. III
Write postal for MONEY SAVER
PRICE LIST No. CO. Longman &
Martinez, P. O. Box 1879, New York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10
NATIONAL CONVENTION U. 0. c


The national ihtonvention off, the
United Daughters of the Confedefacy
will be. held in Richmond, Va, Novem-'
Der Z to IL. Sister Esther Carlotta,
state president of the Florida division
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
has announced the Seaboard as the
official route Col. S. C. Boylston. .Tr.,
assistant general passenger agent,
confirmed the announcement and stat
ed that for the convenience of the la
dies. the Seaboard has arranged for
special electric lighted Pullman car
which will leave Jacksonville at 10
o'clock Monday evening, November 6.
This car will be for the exclusive use
of the Florida delegation, and will be
dropped at Richmond. Convenient
arrangements will be made for the re-
turn of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy from Richmond.
The foi'oving notice of appoint
ments, made by Sister Esther Carlot-
ia, state president of the L. d. c..
| for the unwilling of the Olustee mon
ument February 90. 1912. is from the
Gainesville Sun, and will be of inter.
est to many in this city:
Sponsor for Florida Division L. D.
C.-Mrs. Irene McCreary Edwards,
Gainesville, Fla.
Maid of Honor Florida Division T.
D. C.-Miss Essie Bessent, Jackson.
Vile, Fla
Sponsor for Florida Division, Chill
dren of the Confederacy-Miss Effie
Parramore, late of Lakeland Fla,
now of Tampa.
maid of honor to be announced
later
To present title deeds to land and
the monument to governor of Florida
Mrs. Joseph \. Whitner, Jackson
vile, Fla, as representative of the
state president
Commander Norfeet of Florida Di-
vision, United Sons of Confederate
Veterans, having having accorded the
appreciated courtesy of nomination of
their sponsor to the state president
Z. D. c., suitable nomination has been
made, and the sponsor selected, Civ
ing to her state president the same
courtesy, appropriate nomination has
been made to her for her maid Of hon
or These announcements will be,
or perhaps have been. announced by
the proper authority
In making both appointments and
nominations for sponsors, the state
president has sought for ladies of 10y
al Confederate lineage, and daughters
of descendants of those directly con-
nected with Olustee. While a little
more latitude has been allowed with
some of the maids Of honor, so far IS
connection with Olustee is concerned,
they also are of pure and well known
Confederate descent.
Mrs. Joseph n. Whitner, who was
chairman of the first Olustee monu-
ment committee, through whose in
strumentality the matter was first
taken up by the state of Florida. is
also the sister Of Lieut.. Charles
Blackburn Neal, who was killed at
Olustee, and the widow of Lieut.. 10
seph N Whitner, of Candles Artil-
lery. the man who fired the opening
cr11p in tho hattln af nluS+an Whom
we add to these things Mrs. Whit
ner's long and capable service in the
Daughters of the Confederacy, who,
can better or more fittingly be chosen
to present this monument? Honor
to whom honor is due"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10

Wanted them to see the animals.
May stay forfthe street parade and
go home.' s
"Yes.sl understand, Parson. Well
we would take the boys in but we've
got dozen or more here, and-weli
you say you'll stay to the street par
ade? Alright, we'll be goin parson
Well see you in the show. Wait a
minute, there's niger in carriage
wants ter speak ter me. No. we want
bother you, SO many Wv us, and then
we're use ter walking. Take some NV
these old folks that aint as spry as
we. or some women with babies.
Whoopee, Hollow, boys if you wan
to- We're ta1in' day off, you know.
And Mandy, | told you how these
Ocala people looked up ter me- 1t
does me good. Even that niger
knowed me Now that's some wv
in here and slipped around and sent
his carriage ter take us up to the
show grounds. Bet Well have a
dozen invitations like that"
Here's the place. right this way.
now. children, hold ter Aunt and Me.
Push, shove, scramble through;
by the ghost of old General Jackson,
| never saw sich a crowd Nv people
since our big meetin' Alright; now
we're inside, and we'll, Peter
Stanley. What in the tompepper are
YOU dom here Come ter bring the
boys guess. Never mind excuses;
two-thirds wv the folks here just
come ter bring the boys ter see the
animals. And, tell you, Peter, we
must keep a close watch that some
NV our friends don't get Gagged up
through mistake today"
Reserve seats twenty-five cents. "
There you are now That fell
lows selling reserve seats fer a
quarter You all jest stand here and
let me take survey NV things Al
right. I'll go back and git the tick
cts and folks and take this place
Alright now; we're all seated and,
now children, keep quiet and see all
the show if you kin"
Let me see your tickets, Old man. "
You kin set my tickets, but under
stand fellar, you are talking ter a
gentleman, and you must not address
me as Old Man"
Beg pardon. sir; you'll have ter
move up here. Here's your seats"
Move up there with all these
children and -"
NO time for discussion. Move up
here
What do We mean, YOU young
half-raised galoot. I didn't come in
here ter be insulted Paid my hard
earned money and brought all these
children here ter see the show, and
III I'll - TIL See this walk
ing stick? Well. I don't want any
trouble understand: and so wen stay
right here. If there's any extra
charges I've got the money here ter
pay it; but you'll have ter send some
Nv the boss men ter git it.
Whoop-pee. There they come boys.
There's the horses. Now, Boys; see
the circus Whoop- pee -whoopee- :
whoorah. Fine BY the Ghost nv
+ -7a, ha, ha. Hollow, boys eff you
want ter; it's day off; see the cir
Gus. Hurrah,"
In my next article Uncle Bill will
tell the readers about the big show
as seen from his point of views
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10
The Land Sharks

II Is ali right 70 catch sharks in
the bay, but the day is near at hand
when the sharks on land are going 10
ind Il unhealthy in Florida. Only che
latter are man-destroyers.-St. Peters
burg independent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10

The boys appetite is often the
eourceof Of amazement. If you would
haye such an appetite take Chamoer-
sain's Tablets. They not only create
h healthy appetite, but strengthen the
stomach and enable 1t TO do its work
naturally. For sale by all dealers M
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10
DO YOU WANT

A home or Farm IN Florida, OF pay
ING Orange Gro. or Land for Coloni
cation, or Timber Land? Write 70
~ LIVINGSTON.
OcaIa, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10

Big line of boys and girls school
shoes, the kind that wear a long
time, at
1e-2o-tf Klein's Big Store, Ocala.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G "A 8 TO RIA
Palestine.

The Washington German Town
ship Sunday School Convention
was held at the Disciple church,
Sunday afternoon, with a large
attendance, and an excellent
programme Rev. Guy of Carn-
ahan gave a thoroughly practical
talk on the teachers preparation
of the lesson. DR.. Detamore of
Spring Hill presented a good
drill on the life of Moses, in
which many took part. The
next convention will be held at
Spring Hill.
Miss Anna Wilcox and Van
Wilcox, and two friends from
Gettysburg. visited at Palestine
Sunday.
Miss Blanche Rush of Rich
mond, Ind. is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Jennie Dickey.
Joseph Campbell. ex-convict
and reformer, preached at the
Universalist church last Sunday,
morning and evening.
Col. David Putnam has been
slightly i'll for several days.
The Palestine Disciple church
has been newly papered, the
windows done over and Other
improvements made.
Mrs. Julia Slower entertained
Ephraim Hill and wife. Misses
Mary Simison and Flossie Man.
uel.. Marvin Jefferis and JOSEPH
Campbell last Sunday.
! June 26. JoNEs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-29
CONSULTATION, EXGHIEaTION gNI
TURPEN HOUSE,
GREENVILLE, OHIO
OFFICE HOURS 8 am. tOap.m.

The chief feature of The La
dies World for July is a most in
teresting paper on Thackeray,
whose hundredth anniversary oc-
ours during the month, The
writer is Clara E. Laughlin, and
she has not given the usual dry
recitation of biographical facts,
but unusual Incidents of the great
authors career, with enlighten-
ing comments on some OF his
books. 1t is we'll worthy of the
standard of the magazine. Being
a summer issue fiction naturally
is predominant, and in the short
er fiction there is variety enough
to please all tastes, every story
being excellent of it's kind. The
Talks With Girls are continued,
the latest talk dealing with a girl
and her earnings. There is also
a common-sense contribution by
| Anna Barrows on The Making of
| a Housewife, from which a great
| deal can be learned. An unus-
ual cookery article is one on The
| Use of Evaporated and Condens
ed Milk in Cooking. 1t gives in
| formation often desired, but nev
er, to our remembrance, giver
before. The departments are
as usual with this publication
full of good things, and in them
selves are fully worth the sub
scription price. .-[New York
Fifty cents a year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-29
aDVICE FREE TO ill at The y.
FRIDAY. JUNE 50
Please call in the FORENOON.
Don't Burn Your CornstaIks.

The old practice of burning corn
stalks in the field is still practiced in
some localities, and its wastefulness
does not seem to be understood. While
stalks may have but little value as
manure, they have a good deal in the
production of humus, and farming on
Ing proposition. The cutting and plow-
ing under of the stalks involve no more
labor than do the breaking and burn
ing, while the former process saves all
Of their value to che land. Ashes from
cornstalks do not make good manure.
Kansas Farmer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-29

es. He was 26 years old. He
leaves no family, his wife and
two children having died during
the past year. His parents re-
side on a farm near Union City.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at Covington, O.,
where burial was made.
Mrs. Mary Espy, relict of VIM.
Espy, died at $50 Tuesday MORN
ing of a complication of ailments,
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. P. Sawyer, East Third
street. She was 70 years, 6
months and 26 days old, and
leaves one daughter and two
sons of her immediate family.
Funeral services will be held at
the Universalist church in New
Madison Thursday afternoon.
conducted by Rev. Colegrove of
this city. Burial in New Madi-
son cemetery.
The changes in Ohio game laws
are few, but the most important
are announced as follows by
Chief Warden Speaks. The open
season for squirrel in Ohio is
changed to September Is to Oc-
tober 20, with a limit of five for
one days bag. A new law pro-
vides that "no person shall catch,
kill or injure any fox from the
1st day of December to the 1st
day of September, both inclu-
sive." Muskrat has been desig-
mated game animal with on op-
en- season from January l to Ap-
ril 1. Raccoon has also been
placed under the jurisdiction of
the fish and game department
with an open season from No
vember l to March 1. The law
provides that muskrat and rae
coon may be killed by the owner
of property at any time, except
Sunday, when found iniuring
property. The above were the
only changes made. A new e.
dition of the fish and game laws
in pamphlet form is being print
ed and as soon as ready for dis
tribution copies will be sent out.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-29

"Why is it," asked the bride, 'that
the humorists take delight in writing
paragraphs about Mrs. Youngwife's
biscuits? | can't see anything funny
about them"
Neither can l." answered the meek
and lowly half as he struggled with
one
Then she got mad -St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of William Harvey Rush, deceased.
NTOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Admi nistrator of the es-
tate of william Harvey Rush, deceased
late of Darke county, Ohio.
Persons havingclalms against said estate
will present them duly authenticated, for
allowance ;and all personsindebtedt to said
state will please max payment.
A.W. RUSH, Administrator.
June %, l9llw3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-29

/ - ~ SSAAAAASNSN W viz LAY bOlA
State Hospital, where he was ia
ken by Deputy Sheriff James
Burns.
Upon our roll OF honor today
we can place the following named
patrons:
John Stauffer.
J. S. Clear.
Samuel Beane.
Judge Teegarden granted a di-
vorce Saturday to James H. Cass,
on the grounds of gross neglect
of duty and wilful absence, the
wife not contesting the suit.
They are colored people.
Mrs. C. r. Musson, wife of Ed
itor Musson of the Arcanum En-
terprise, died at her home in Ar
cSnum last Friday night, after
long suffering with cancer of the
breast. Her husband, one son
and three daughters survive her.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Tuesday afternoon.
Harry Swartz, who was rec
emily found guilty by a jury in
Common Pleas court of non-sup-
port of his minor son, now an in
mate of the Children's Home,
has been ordered by Judge Tee
garden to pay the costs in the
case, amounting to about $50,
and $1.5O per week for support
of the child. He was placed un-
der $500 bond for the faithful
performance of this order of the
court.
The Patterson commencement
was held Saturday afternoon in
the High School Assembly Room,
the two hundred and twenty
eight graduates being addressed
by Probate Judge James Kolp,
who made a most interesting talk
that was we'll received. Every
township in the county was rep
resented and the young boys and
girls were presented a diploma
emitting them to attend any
High School in the county.
Mrs. Arthur Marker died on
Wednesday afternoon of last
week at the home of her mother,
Mrs. John Manning, near Pleas
ant Hill, O., of that rare ailment,
Addison's disease. She was a.
bout 25 years old, and leaves her
husband and two small children,
of her immediate family. She
formerly resided in this. city.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon at Pleasant Hill,
where burial was also made.
Mrs. Ada Reed, wife of VIM.
Reed, tobacco merchant. died at
6 o'clock Sunday morning at
their home on Gray avenue, from
a complication of diseases, but
was only .bedfast about two
weeks. The deceased was 43
years old and leaves her hus-
band, a son and daughter. Fun
eral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at the residence,
conducted by Rev. E. A. Wat
kins, pastor of the Christian
church. Burial in Greenville GEN.
etery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-29
LOCAL BRIEFS

empty.
Weimer's Mill will be closed
all day on July 4th.
Miss Charlene Leftwich is the
guest of relatives in Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Miss Marie. Allread is hCme
from Boston for the summer va
cation.
Miss Edith Dininger returned
home from Boulder, Col, Friday
morning.
Thomas B. Fox and family of
Monroe, Mich, are visiting a.
mong relatives in this city.
AL Miller, policeman, is very
sick with typhoid fever, at his
home on West Main street.
Joseph Gade was released from
jail Tuesday, his father and mo-
ther going on his bond for $500.
Miss Hazel Limbert left Sat-
R'rday for Martinsville, W. Va,
attend the Conkling- Boyer
wedding.
Miss Minnie Bertram, left last
Thursday for Pittsburg, Pa, to
spend her vacation with relatives
and TRENDS.
John Eley, who has been in
Jail for sometime on a bastardy
charge, was released Saturday
on a $500 bond.
The Commercial Travellers of
this city will hold their eighth
annual picnic at the fair grounds
next Saturday.
The Cincinnati Mlldoons were
beaten Sunday afternoon by the
cGreenville bali team at Ludy's
Park. Score 8 to 2.
Mrs. Thomas Robbins sustain
ed a second paralytic stroke last
Sunday at their home on Wayne
avenue, and has since been in a
critical condition.
Mrs. Susan Harsh is quite i'll
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. S. M. Miller, near Pike
vile, with slight hopes of her
ultimate recovery.
E. R. Fouts, formerly in the
millinery business here, but late
of Twin Falls, Idaho, arrived
here Friday evening on a visit.
They will again locate in Ohio.
Mrs. Ella Ullery and grand
daughter, Mildred Morningstar,
returned Sunday evening from a
rec days. visit with Clarence
Jesse and family at Leipsic, 0.
Miss Edna Pierce, who recent
II underwent an operation for
appendicitis at st, Elizabeth Hos
pital in Dayton. has been
brought home and is recovering
nicely.
County Surveyor Charles Slade
purchased the Dennis M all ell
property on Martin street the
past week, which was sold al
public auction, his bid beinf
$25OO.
Mrs. Joseph Goetz, eldest dau
ghter Of Mrs. Mary Maybrun Of
this city, died of consumption
last Friday morning at her hom'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-29

Ellis Ratchford, formerly a
resident Of this city, employed
as an electric signalman on the
Panhandle for the past eleven
years, was killed at Piqua Sun
day afternoon. He attempted to
board an eastbound freight train
and failing to get a good hold,
was thrown under the wheels,
which passed over his left arm,
left shoulder and left leg. fear.
fully crushing each member. and
fracturing his skull in two plac-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-22
CHARTER PROVISION
BROUGHT|N QUESTION
WILL A SUCCESSOR TO D. H..
DAWSON BE ELECTEO-VAL
MULLEN IN THE RACE.

The announcement of Walter Null
len for the office of commissioner
from the First Ward presents rather
a confusion in city affairs. This IS
the place now held by ID. II. Daw-
son, who announced Friday for the
office of mayor. Mr.. Mullen evil
IDENTIFY concluded that Mr.. Dawson
would resign and that his success
sor would be elected at the regular
election in April. Mr.. Mullen is
probably misled in the matter, for
the reason that Mr.. Dawson states
he will hold the place he has now
as commissioner from the First
Ward. In the event of his election
to the position of mayor. his office
will then be declared vacant or his
voluntary resignation be accepted,
and rhe board of commissioners will
appoint a person from that ward
to fill out the unexpired term. Mr..
Dawson says the charter makes this
procedure very plain. And in the
event that Mr.. Dawson should be
defeated for mayor, he will continue
to hold his office as commissioner
from the First Ward and to which
he was elected, until 1918.
On page twenty-five of the char
ter provision is made for the cleo
ton Of a commissioner in case a
vacancy occurs from any cause by
a majority vote of the commission
ers. Prima facie this seems to be
conclusive that Mr.. Mullen cannot
be elected in April. An effort was
made to see City Attorney J. b.
Moore, but he was absent from the
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-22
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON NAVAL
AFFAIRS RECOMMENDS HIS
RETIREMENT, REAR ADMlRA
GOT NEAR ENOUGH TO POLE
Chart of Members Of United States
Geological Survey Show That He
Was Within One and a Fraction
Miles Of the Pole.

Washington, d. c. Jan. 21.-That
Captain Robert Il. Peary came with
in one and one-sixth miles of the
North Pole, near enough to estab-
lish claim of having been at the
exact spot, is the decision of the
house committee on naval affairs,
which has been considering a bill to
retire Captain Peary with the rank
of rear admiral.
The basis OF the committees find
ings is a chart prepared by Hugh
II. Mitchell and c. r. Duvall of the
United States Coast and Geological
survey, based on Pearys observa-
tons.
Representative Bates of Tennessee
presented today majority report
Of the committee recommending that
Peary be retired with the rank of
rear admiral.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-22
MCDOWELL IS
FOUND GUILTY
AND SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR
IN THE REFORMATORY At
BONNEVILLE, MO.

w. p. Mcdowell, formerly assistant
postmaster at Springer, was convict
ed in the federal court setting at
Muskogee, Thursday, with the mis-
appropriation of funds and sentenced
to one year in the reformatory at
Bonneville, Mo-, by Judge Campbell.
IT will be recalled that this case
was heard before United States Com
missioner Butler, and held to await
the action of the grand jury that con-
vened at Chickasha. The grand jury
returned an Indictment against him
and he has since been out on bond.
Being under twenty-one years of
age, the judge could not sentence him
to the penitentiary, SO he must serve
his term at the reformatory at Boone
vile, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-22
WOMAN TESTIFlES THAT DEAD
MAN GAVE WIFE AUTO COST
ING SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS.
WANTED TO GET RID OF HER
Albert Schenck is Alleged to Have
Said That He'd Leave No Stone
Unturned to Rid Himself Of De-
fendant and Another Of the Family

Wheeling. w. Va, Jan. 21.-Mrs.
Jane Hodges on direct examination
in the Schenck trial today, said:
Albert Schenck told me that John
had bought his wife a $4,000 auto
mobile, and he said 1 hope she
breaks her neck the first time she
goes out in it. / will leave no stone
unturned to get rid of that woman
and another out of the family"
On cross-examination, Prosecutor
Handlan sought to establish the fact
chat the witness was an enemy of
Albert Schenuk.
1t was stated by the defense to-
day that they would not resort to
the insanity plea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-22

Every man has his price-and a
woman is apt to fix his value at 80
cents.