davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

iginality of ideas in the arrangement
of panels, designs of glazing. ETC., and
this is one concern that we feel lives
up to it's motto, that of making QUAIL
ITY HIGHER THAN PRICE. They
also operate an immense factory ex-
clusively for the manufacture of spe-
cial mill work, which is equipped in
such a manner as to- enable them to
offer the highest degree OF superiority
in workmanship and material, as we'll
as unusually prompt service.
Beaver Board
While beaver board is practically a
new departure in the business of the
OCALA LUMBER & SUPPLY COM
PANY, it is one that is meeting with
unbounded success, and as it is prob
ably a product that most of our read
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY as
their agents. This affords the mer-
chants and the consumer the advan-
tage of solid carload rates on all of
the products of this large manufac-
turing industry, and to one interested
in this particular line it means con-
siderable saving. Their extensive line
represents wide range of attractive
designs that appeals to the taste of
the home builder, by reason of the or
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
Screens

Screens
For those desiring the acme of per-
lection in screen doors and window
screens, the stock of the Bostwick-
Goodell Company of Norwalk, Ohio,
is at their command, through the
OCALA LUMBER & SUPPLY COM
PANY, as they also represent this
concern in this territory. To those
who are familiar with screens, we feel
sure that they will admit that those
of the. Bostwick-Goodell Company
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

paper unnecessary. 1t is made en-
tirely of selected woods, reduced to f.
brous forms, and pressed into panels
of various sizes, with uniform thick
ness OF a scant 3-16 of an inch. It has
wat, or pebbled surface admirably
adapted to tinting or painting in any
color scheme. 1t is very light, and yet
very tough and strong. Beaver board
on studding centered at IS will re-
sist pressure of 404 pounds. In
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

manufacture the wood fibers are
crossed, assuring a maximum resist
ance to sound, cold or heat, with the
lowest expenditure of time and money,
and the least trouble and inconven-
fence. Beaver board is uninjured by
shocks, strains or vibrations that
bring plastered ceilings down in
ruins. Beaver board will not crack,
chip or deteriorate with age, and
these qualities are strikingly confirm
ed by all of it's satisfied users through
out the state. This is another in
stance of where Ocala is forging to
the front as a distributing point, as
the Beaver Company have made the
OCALA LUMBER & SUPPLY COM
PANY their distributing agents for
this territory
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

demand in this particular line of their
materials has increased since the
fair, and speaks in the highest terms
OF the people in Marion county gen.
orally in their great enterprise, and
also of the efforts of the OCALA
LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY to
advance this particular part of their
business.
Plaster
The stock of plaster as carried by
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

Brick is one line OF their business
that does not require much to be said
about it, but still embraces a very
large part in the building material
line. The stock of brick as carried on
their yards is very complete and en-
braces all grades, from the finest
pressed brick as manufactured by the
Sibley-Menge Pressed Brick Company
of Birmingham, Ala, to the Florida
sand brick.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

The stock of plaster as carried by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11
THREE FIREMEN INJURED.
Chiefs Rig and Fire Cart Collide In
Street az Saginaw.

SAGINAW, Mich. March 11.--2un-
ming at break-neck speed down Hoyt-
ST., No. fire cart and the chiefs rig
carrying two men, collided at $50
this morning, injuring three men and
wrecking the chiefs rig besides in
juring two horses.
The injured are: Chief George
Wells, nose broken, cut about head
and shoulders; Fred Porteous, driver
No. Z, kicked In head, seriously hurt,
and Dan PRESLEY, lower body bruised
Wallis and PRESLEY were in the
chiefs rig and tried TO squeeze
through when No. Z cart came down
Hoyt-st. The hose cart turned so
sharp that both horses we're thrown
to the pavement. rigs came together
and the chiefs outfit was thrown
against the curb. -, $500
I - Porteous- was on the drivers seat
and was thrown under HIS horses. !.
Chief Wallis and Porteous are in
ST. Mary's hospital f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11
JACKSON MAN ARRESTED.
10 Charged With Shooting chIcagosn
In Dispute over BAD of Peanuts.

JACKSON, Mich. March 11,--w. d.
Page. who shot and killed Fred Ny
ers, a ticket agent for the Northwest
ern railroad at Chicago, Wednesday,
Is a son OF IL. r. Page, president Of
the Central State bank of this city.
According to witnesses Of the shoot,
ing, Page picked up bag of peanuts
from q stand near the ticket cage IN
which Myers was working. The clerk
not being present, Myers came out OF
the cage and asked Page to pay for
the peanuts. II appears an alterca-
ton ensued, during which Page drew
a. revolver and shot Myers In the fore
head. Myers was taken to hospital,
where he died Thursday morning.
Page was arrested, but at that time
gave no explanation for the shooting.
He is a bookkeeper for the Home
Stove works at Chicago, and has q
brother, George, living In that city.
II. n. Page will not go to Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11
EDITORS WILL MEET,

LANSING, Mich, March 1.-THE
Michigan Republican Editorial asso.
citation will meet at the Hotel Downey
next Thursday and Friday. On the
first evening Fred Gage of Battle
Greek will deliver an illustrated lee.
ture on The cost OF printing" Fri.
day morning Senator William Alden
Smith will stop of long enough TO
extend his greetings, and short talks
will also be made by Gov. Osborn.
Speaker Baker, J. ~ Mccall. OF It'll.
AGA; Perry F. Powers. OF Cadillac, and
NJ, l.. Cook, of Hastings, president OF
the association
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11
TAFT TELLS YOUNG MEN
OF SOUTH TO ENTER POLITICS
Reviews Work Of Last Congress In
. Speech Before Southern Com.
merciaI Congress.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 11.-Presf
dent Taft, In a speech before the clos
ing session OF the southern commercial
congress last night, made a plea to
the young men OF the new south TO
take up the political issues OF the
day from a broad and liberal stand
point and to eliminate from their con-
sideration all marrow partisanship
and sectionalism
Come fully into our national com
munion," said the president, with
the patriotic purpose OF stimulating
the progress OF our civilization in ey-
cry right direction, maintaining our
country's prosperity and accumulat'
ing its wealth, but always In sub
ordination TO higher ethical standards
and TO the promotion OF righteousness
and Justice"
The president reviewed the achieve
ments of the sixty-first congress, de-
claring that in its three sessions Just
closed, IL had enacted more helpful
legislation than any congress since
the civil war. Mr.. Taft asserted the
greatest accomplishment of the short
session, ended March 4, was the rati.
VI luC JdpuutSc ne
greatest disappointment, he said, was
the failure of congress to ratify the
reciprocity agreement with Canada.
In the hope, perhaps, that tariff
legislation, may be avoided at the ex-
ira session, the president pledged
himself to furnish TO the Democratic
house at its regular meeting in De
cember next, a report from the tariff
commission on schedule X OF the
Payne-Aldrich act, the wool and wool
ems schedule.
He said the sundry civil bill, car
rying the appropriation for the tenn
porary tarfff board, provided the
board should devote itself to the wool
and woolens schedule, a schedule that
has not been changed for 80 years,
and make report by December.
President Taft does not expect the
sixty-second congress at the special
session which he has called for April
4, to take up any important legisla-
ton except the Canadian reciprocity
agreement The president. believes a
majority OF the new congress will
favor reciprocity, and he thinks II
will be passed regardless OF party
lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11
START TO REBUILD HOUSES. =.
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION
People Of Pleasant Prairie. Wis, Pro
test Aoalnst Reconstruction Of
49, Powder Mills.

KENosHA, wis, March II
Among the ruins OF their homes, the
people OF Pleasant Prairie today be
gan an agitation against the rebuild
Ing Of the wrecked Dupont Powder
mill. which practically wiped out the
town when a huge quantity of explo-
sives let 60 Thursday night. A law,
either barring explosive factories en-.
tirely from the state OF Wisconsin or
providing for the most stringent regu.
lation and control, was the demand
made by the people today through As
semblyman Scholy, at Madison.
A petition 70 be presented to the
Legislature demanding reform In the
manufacture Of high explosives was
scircpldted among the homeless OF
Pleasant Prairie. Fully 5000 names
will be signed to the petition within
the next two days.
Although the ruins of the mills have
today practically smouldered to
ashes, Sheriff Stahl kept his Gordon
OF deputies on duty. There are still
ave magazines OF powder unexploded,
the Chicago manager OF the Dupont
declared.
The Inquest into the death of E s.
Thompson, the glazing superinten.
dent. whose dismembered body was
found half mile from the ruins OF
the glaze house, was begun today by
Coroner Stanton. II Is unlikely, how
ever, that anyone will be held re
oponsible.
A series OF meetings in Kenosha
<Waukegan. Truesdell and Bristol will
Be held tonight to protest against the
Rebuilding of the powder plant The
work OF rebuilding the wrecked homes
a Pleasant Prairie was started today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11
FOX TRIAL NEARs END.

FLINT, Mich, March 1.-THE case
OF Frank Fox. who Is charged with
the murder OF Ella Blade. will go TO
the jury today. The prosecution and
defense closed their cases yesterday
and only the argument remains to be
heard. Fox was placed on the stand
in his own defense, but he was not
sworn. No other witness was offered
in his defense. He maintained his
original claim that he could not re-
member any of the Incidents OF the
shooting and he also repeated his
statement that the crime was not pre-.
meditated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11
TROOPS Ou Guard ]
As TRIAL. sIARI [: !.


vITERBo, italy, March i1.--At 10
o'clock this morning three steei-hned
police vans, each containing thirteen
camorrist PRISONERS and each sur
rounded by amounted carbineeers,
whose changing sabres and guns
sounded am ominous warning TO the
thousands Jwho lined the streets, drew
up In front of the old San Francisco
church, &hich is being used as tenn
porary courthouse.
This marked the beginning or the
mostf sensational criminal trial in the
history OF Italy, that Of Enrico Alamo
and SO other leaders in the Camorra'
for the murder or Cennaro Couccolo
md his wife In 1906.
n Never before have such precautions
been taken to guard against a demon
stration. The town is swarming with
Camorrists, who constitute the most
feared criminal class in Italy Anoth-
er company OF soldiers was brought
into town today, making the total OF
police and soldiers on duty nearly 5oo.
A steel cage has been built in the
courthouse and the prisoners were
thrust into this the moment they ar
rived.
To NIP In the bud any attempt to as
sist or even communicate with the
prisoners, forty soldiers surrounded
the cage the moment the prisoners
entered It. Each soldier sat with a
carbine resting on his knee, Only the
prisoners counsel were permitted to
speak to them.
f. o. ,,nnx, thA nnantnu nf
the case the jury panel began des-
perate effort to escape jury service.
All sorts of excuses were given, most
Of which, however, were overruled by
Judge Bianchi.
Owing TO the fear of the Camorra's
vengeance, II Is admitted that IL will
BE- hard to get jury that will con,
vict. In an address to the jury panel
today, Judge Bianchi promised that
the jury would be offered every pro-
lection by the government.
The prisoners are confident OF ac-
ouittal, despite the report today that
one OF their number had made a com
plete confession, duplicating those
now under arrest and at least half
dzen others.
II Is not expected that the taking
'of testimony will begin before the
middle of next week.
The prosecution announced that II
expects not only to prove the murder
Of Cuoccolo and his wife by Alfano's
band but, also that of Joseph Petros-
mo, the New York Italian detective,
who was shot to death In Palermo.
IIts theory is that Petrosino was kill
ed az the result OF an agreement be-
tween the malta of Palermo and Ma
pIes. In revenge for the expulsion OF
Alamo, also. known as Erricone, and
other black-handers from the United
Judge Bianchi today ordered that
the prisoners be searched twice daily
and that they be chained in groups
enroute to and from the courthouse:
Several OF the prisoners made con-
fessions to priestE before being taken
to the courthouse today and received
the communion. 49,.
Gennaro Abatemaggio, who turned
states evidance some time ago. is
kept confined In q separate cage to
prevent an attempt Upon his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11
EXPLOSION INJURIES FIVE.

. CALUMET, Mich. March 1l.-An
explosion Of unknown origin occurred
10 the home OF John Cartick last
night wrecking the kitchen, probably
fatally burning an infant and iniict-
|EnG serious injuries on Mrs. Cartlch
and three other children. II is thought
|oome dynamite was placed In the coal
bin By enemies. Mrs. Cartich lost a
hand and was bruised. Physicians re-
port the baby's chance for recovery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11
APPOINTED TO JUDICIARY.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, March
11.--Lieut. Gel, Fred Stone, a Chat
ham, Ont, attorney, has been ap.
pointed successor to the late Judge
Johnson, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. He
served as senior Judge OF the Algoma
district, Just over the Canadian
border
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11
ReAppoINTEp PosTMAs1se

ALLEGAN, Mich, March 1l.-Post.
master VIM. II. Goodman was officfais
ly notified yesterday that President
Taft has reappointed him postmaster
OF Allegan. lie has, served for the
past four years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11
EXTENSIONS TO cosT 100000.

+ 8AuLT STE. MARIE. Mich. March
{l~-The new Ontario Dock Co. has
1l,nounced 200 feet OF new dock and
= G0o-foot slip VIII be added this
rrinx 20 tho compsny's property In
nult Ste. Marie. Ont The improve.
>nfs VIII cost about 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11

Said Thoresu: A thousand are cut.
ting at The branches Of evil where
one strikes az the roots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11
$500
With 3-Speed
Selectivc
Transmission

.NN1EgV Transmission
TRANSMISSION another issur:
s s u: sS.s s % % mistake
Not only does n interiors 9o With the
ss ns own q motor
bad stretches of roads. 1t won't do
WHEEL BASE is io2 inches s0 sn sn oa n s
$ other ae ess Similar s s
power rating you any
woats f. hill lip Climber es as you WI" ever
LESSER Exhaust %an s
of higher Rs s., ssss
a aSp which sR ss,ss Ask sss a't
cARBUREToR HAS BEEN PERFECTED still wider
go gives uniform results in miehgh
WORM a1D ss aai place
Hved-because much surface
Also adjustable for Equal way to that of EMF 80
Magnetic AND COIL Of standard equipment
an os paT 's shs 9n T ae get
% the ss slightly better as 'tiras %
Bs axle beu has a o sss
oS ws msts s how "n ser.n amy ns i
with th sea 40 'e'N - HN''' ~'''e1
.1 &: so 10 There ne Mt sz been s
Obtained %sa slS p'''''' 0'' @'''' -
MUCH adhere standard
ders o false
models public
the roll rounds
trailing the while the
and constantly
the wee, You know the a H. % s0r the
producer automobiles in the world Those figures
troubles but make good to buyerand get
ane our product far in advance the demands
NOW ABOUT MODEL. First let this body
a makeshft designed to fit ruuabout and be inter-
which has been designed to receive
seating well trimmed and finished
varnish quality leather
that used in EMF 80!
Observation-Disclosures real competition for
this the field Meets exactly the needs Of buyers who Just
materials the wonderful organization and backed
by guarantee EMF "30'-just size smaller
that's all.
THIS CAREFULLY. Deliveries this foredoor model
begin about April first they will
not come very a i t sneaf h amGess
a of the factory equipment and organization
BESIDES BECAME NOsED ABOUT-despe efforts keep
silent about this model until ready to deliver them quantities
already tentative orders
would right
EMF Company
SO YOU SEE YOU'LL TURN in just
had to do the past who wanted EMF
"3Oo Flanders Order deposit
your dealer assign definite delivery date Then
will not be disappointed .t. 3
THE OBJECT OF ADVERTISEMENT
ars-word of mouth information present would
sell the entire output as fast as we could get them out But we
alike So this is the first official word about this model and
will be favoritmfrst
served and absolute impartaity in the past.
HERE'S SURPRISING did another
% but won't be begin s pes on A AZ a LIST to
of the demand by Chassis unchanged
deta-same famous particular only the body
think the neatest natt classiest thing the
nd wet produc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11

WY !;
of nearly two
have dussd with for touring body
Of good folk who felt they GOULD not
s oeS Ss more 9 a5 Of course '000
THERE WERE makes Of cars selling . for less
discriminating buyers these possessed
%E the
S Spt does not appeal the
caly well informed
oSpang a .s m noSa s % this model creating hs
sssa e. hs1 sz
times much Mr. Flanders proposed to ask for this car
HISTORY Flanders 900 in its first
e b ae m a maeG % %~ d sns mus
through sore Teanes that s sa Of hS h
the measles, mumps and a whooping cough
S language crankiness.
of 1t
o. esp our Is the pab a r ua he consider
factory secrets con6deniafy
e t N sss snf mot
sopsion. has ,s;s;
YES But so-
ssS.:s sas ae NJ aa ss s ssas @
that s ant % not t in the s habit a split
Rat guarantee
today boosters of this car-satsfed owners
80 was then in its first year its
t h was
our product in the manne expected small
m @ during sd the first few that tine
msy be factory experts
that no one could possibly have
before buy tSe sS s Gs, with
and particularly to the character of the men or the firm that
nothing ike has
discriminating buyers and
been sold not by @ but by another h A na
that famous first litter to which "old Bullet belonged
saunchy claims he has good car as we have ever turned
out since
REPEATED HISTORYthats all And today
able of this great little car it good as its older brother
the enres dealers and individual admirers alike
who wanted 2o & The reasons have
full hands of with the lighter runabout and suburban
bodieswatch the carefully and make
improvements opportunity
SHE IS IN HER SECOND YEAR NOwnantle
passed and defect however sghtwhehe in mechanical
and such improvements made as the progress
mobile making and steel treatment has made possible Today we
all the world there nowhere else such value to be had Of
this in the Fore Door Flanders 90
WORKED perfecng this light model
esteemed competitors have emuaed assiduouy of late by
You'll find, therefore, OF similarity
that alone Of the excellence of the
Flanders go model
ONE FACTOR THAT HAS HELPED this of has
EMF roundy by competitors
public advised of that fact For
Result smi-precious in
s and sns% s G bs Question n n we reduce nf
weight considerably by using aluminium
The EMF Company, Automol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11

TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAxATIvE BRoMo oUINfNE removes
Sn4 SfS1s ThsIs tnr enly ene ~
GROVE 26c swttss,< 1890 $3.50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08
Careless and Cappy,

We have undertaken to blend In.
one the best Of the two proVerbiaI
conditions-to be careless and happy.
hairless and cappy. We are now hap
py and cappy, and frequently careless
las we'll. A pretty figure may be con-
jured up-a figure in leaf-green satin
yelled with rose and silver shot gauze-.
The dark hair is covered by sal
lor's cap, point and all, worn fatty
over the whole head, the point falling
at the back. Instead of being made
of scarlet cashmere, it is of the gauze.
over silver tissue, and studded with
pink and yellow topaz, while it is bor-
dered with great gray pear-shaped
pearls, these, of course, hanging;
around the back of the neck and over
the soft hair in front.
We have taken to caps!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08
,pen and read sealed sentences.


open and read sealed sentences.
Mr.. Stevenson offered an amend,
ment to the Senate concurrent resolu-
ton fixing the day for adjournment
sine die. The original bill named the
10th of February. Mr.. Stevenson
amended to make it Wednesday, the
18th OF February. This was accepted
by the House and the resolution ad-
opted and returned to the Senate.
The House, by vote of 46>to 81,
killed a bill by Kurtz Smith to in
crease the pay of circuit judges from
S3,cG0 to $500 a year.
MIR. Lide's bill to provide for the
assignment of circuit judges was kill.
ed. The measure provided for com
pact rotation districts, so that the
judges may hold every fourth term of
court at home. Mr.. Stevenson offer
ed substitute for the whole matter.
On motion of Mr.. Gary the bill was
indefinitely postponed by vote of So
to 35.
There will be no more bills intro
duced by members. The appropria-
ton bills have been introduced and
will have right of way over every
thing else. The bill to perfect the law
relative to supreme court justices will
require about five days to become a
law and that means no election of an
associate justice until this week.
There is a great deal of lobbying for
this position.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08
~ lake the place of E. ].

Watson.
Following this incident there were
rumors that Gov. Blease intended to
have a general shaking up in the de-
partment of agriculture and that
John G. Richards, Jr., A. p. Hudson
or E. H. Aull would be appointed to
succeed Commissioner Watson.
Gov. Blease was asked if he intend
ed to dismiss Commissioner Watson.
He said that he had not stated that
he would do SO. Mr. Watson's term
of office expires in 1912. He was
again asked if ne intended to dismiss
Mr.. Watson. In answer he related
the above incident of his desire that
Mr.. Richards become the commits
sioner of agriculture, commerce and
Industries.
The department of agriculture was
built up by Commissioner Watson.
who was appointed under Gov. Hey
ward. The department is considered
one of the most efficient in the United
States. Commissioner Watson was
appointed by Gov. Hayward and later
reappointed by Gov. Ansel.