davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Continued from third page.

frsd-imagiued that he was lover OF
horses. He was always hanging around the
barn. TO the disgust of the animals therein
none Of which seemed 20 reciprocate his
affection. he helped hitch up team TO
tie farm wagon one day. and when he got
tired and gave up be had one Of the mares
Kate was her name-so tangled up in the
gear that We had 20 have an expert mar
ness maker come clear out 10 the farm and
undo her. He also was the one who went
back 20 the city minus couple If fingers
which De- squsndered in the cider mill
Wilfred insisted on feeding it. and In a
moment of Observation-Disclosures he got his
hand iu among the grinders.
"He never came back 10 see ms again,
sao I have often wondered where he got
his dislike for farm life, as had taken
a sort os fancy TO him. even II his name
Vas WHfred.'
Mr. Meeker paused here for moment
and mased with smile on his rudy face
Yes they come in some funny shapes.
these summer boarders.' continued the
farmer There arc some who want all
the comforts Of d millionaire's palace, and
Stil others Who don't want any comforts
az all. 10 would take a mighty flexible
farm TO suit them all We had school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Kent Gives His Views
Continued from second page.

amount to about s. -. Thus the steer
stands us SIS - at the packing house.
The packers are said to bee robbing
the consumers. am accusation that cannot
be- sustained. They make only reason
bic profit on standard steers. Their large
gains come from COWS. bulls. and other
stock for which there is no retail demand
and which are worked mp into fancy food
products. / have gone 20 fine dinners
where larded flet Of beef was served.
Knowing where il came from-ancient
COWS and tough bulls have passed IL up.
No butcher will tear a fine steer ro pieces
that some customer may have the iilet.
The multiplicity ot retail dealers. the
cost of doing a retail business. high rem
tails. clerks. delivery wagons and so on.
and the credit system. Dog which the cash
buyers pay the bills ~ those who cheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Continued from third page.

Late i'm September she will take the fdmi-
lv TO Durants Island. i'm Albemarle Sound,
South Carolina. for the hunting season.
Tinkering with aeropanes and aItomo-
biles. types Of both OF which vehicles he
has invented. is the favorite vacation pas
time of Representative Butler Ames, Of
Massachusetts. the wealthy young grand
son of General Ben Butler.
one Of the best all-around recuperdtors ~
the House side is Humphreyof washington.
who spends his best summer holidays on
the hunting and fishing paradise oi ,he
great Northwest. where his wife. modern
Diana. shares the honors. especially whore
big game is 10 be stalked.
Angling s the chief summer past'me o.
Esch WISCONSIN,. SteenersOn minnesota,
Houston Tennessee, and Shelley Ken
tuckyl.
And-speakng Of anglers-probably the
greatest i'm public life to-day Is Mayor Car
ter Harrison of Chicago. He is reputed TO
have ished in the streams Of every CIV
Hlzed land. 90 have caught $50 brook trout
in four days up in Michigan. and t' have
landed the biggest Jewish ever hooked i'm
Florida waters by "A pleasure seeker. He
also has been called tho surest Shot tho
best horseback rider and the most accom-
pHshed whcclman in Chicago
Nor can wo speak Of great anglers md
hunters without mentioning Timothy l..
Woodruff. OF New York. who runs close
second To Mayor Harrison.
Collecting butterflies has been vacation
rad of Admiral Deweys since he gave mp
riding and securing the seas. General
Wood. the chief Of staff. rides. hikes across
country. boxes and fences His vacation
commenced this summer with a trip 10
Panama. where he Joined Secretary slim
son in looking over the sites for the canal
fcrtifcations.
But the great summer colony for dlpio-
mats this year will be- near President Taft
ON the Massachusetts, north shore. where
th, temporary embassies and legations Of
France. Russia. Germany. Italy Slam,
Persia and Uruguay already have flown
their picturesque banners in the seas salty
breath And while the Secretary OF State
and the foreign diplomats are away from
washington the lid OF our foreign office
will ho held down by Assistant Secretary
Alvey \ Adee. who has just completed
vacation more remarkable by far than any
which will no attempted this Year by
fuuctionaly of government Although in
his sixty-uinth year. this venerable fiplo-
mat with his trusty bike packed of in
the late spring for the continent of Eu-
rope. where he rode no fewer than two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

thousand miles. through France, Bc!2ium
and Holland. accompanied by William
Thackara. our Consul General at Berlin,
and the latter's wife, who has been his
companion on many similar trips. And his
is the seventeenth bicycle tour Of Europe
which Mr. Adee has made.
Copyright. 1911. by John Elfreth watkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

fresh cloud OF expensive cigar smoke. Il
have all the improvements that the board
ers used 10 yearn for. You see things got
80 high that ] couldn't afford TO buy them
with the 81 a week that the boarders used
20 pay me. one day the thought occurred
10 me that ! had better raise some Of the
things ! would nave 10 eat It's good
thing the thought did come. for II WOULDN'T
have been long before ] would have been
an in. The summer boarder business was
riding me to bankruptcy, with the top
speed on.
And now II man were 90 offer 20
board with me FOR 81 "A week. don't know
whether I would laugh AT him or knock
him down. Well. good luck Alr. Meeker
concluded as the other rose 20 leave, 'as
YOU go out OF the hotel YOU will notice a
large lavender limousine with a monogram
on the chauffeur. That's my everyday
rls!' i. 5. TISDALE. D.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
WOODROW WILSON MARCHING
ON

Monday, Texas and Arkansas join
ed in the Wilson movement.
Last week Georgia spoke her mind.
Two weeks ago Pennsylvania. after
cringing before New York's financial
and political slaye-drivers for a gem
Grafton. suddenly asserted her indie
pendence and elected 10 follow VIII
son
South Carolina. Maryland and yir-
ginia have refused 10 listen TO Wall
street"
Tennessee has declared her faith in
the New Jersey governor.
California is enlisted in her cause.
Oregon bespeaks him man after
her own heart.
Oklahoma. through her two great
senators. has proclaimed her alleg-
lance 10 the champion of rule by the
people
The Nebraska editors say: 1T
must be Wilson"
West Virginia declares. through ner
greatest newspapers, that she will
not be influenced by Wall streets vim
dictive assaults upon the New Jersey
governor.
Illinois has taken up the fight for
independence from New York domina-
ton.
Indiana is ready 10 follow him.
In New England thousands upon
thousands Of progressive democrats
and republicans have spoken.-Tren-
Ton N. - True American.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
WHERE GOV. THOS. II.
MARSHALL STANDS

No. 81 Endorsed. in 1905, the lab
or planks in the democratic. platform
and have seen no reason to change
my views.
No. III do not believe that the
creature is greater than the creator
think the signs of the times indicate
either strict regulation of railroads or
government ownership and as | hest
tate to yield my views to the govern
ment going into business, l believe
that both the railroad and the govern
ment will see it to the hest interests
of each to strictly regulate the rail
roads.
No. ia private monopoly is in
defensible and intolerable. but under
strict regulation of law. / believe in q
monopoly for public service corpora
tons where the rights of the people
both as TO service and as to charges
are scrupiously guarded publicity
preserved and investigation and re-
adjustment of rates provided for.
Nos. 10, Il. IS and 19-I do not
pretend to possess extensive know
ledge of the banking questions
have some views cleaned while try
ing cases as a lawyer which seems to
me would materially assist in pre-
venting insolvency and securing the
depositor, but these can not be ex-
pressed in a reasonable answer to an
inquiry. I am opposed TO the Aldrich
currency scheme and to a central
bank. In Indiana, the banks secure
the state and the various municipal
ties for their deposits. | could not
see why. in 1905. they should not Sc
cure the individual depositor. Cen
tralization of money like centraliz-
alton of power. is a distinct evil. If
desirable. shall be glad at any time
70 express my full views upon these
questions. Views may disagree: the
ultimate object TO be obtained is the
safety OF the depositor and the pre-
vention of panics by the centraliza-
ton OF wealth.
AS fully as l can. have thus an
swered all of your questions.
Very respectfully your,
THOMAS r MARSHALL.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
SOLVING THE TRAMP PROBLEM

Governor Dix has signed bill
passed by the New York legislature
establishing farm and industrial col
ony for tramps and Migrants. The
passage OF such a law has been urged
for several years by the state confer
ence Of charities and corrections and
by similar organizations, says the
Louisville Courier-Journal.
A site OF not less than 500 acres is
to be provided for the farm, and it is
TO be conducted by board OF seven
managers, who are TO serve without
pay. When the farm is purchased and
equipped for operation the, law pro-
vides that any court or magistrate
may commit any man more Ian
cwenty-one years of age who has been
adjudsed 10 he tramp or vagrant-
The sentence may nor exceed eigh-
ten months unless the defendant mas
se1%ed in & penal institution since at
taiEi2e ne age Of sixteen. In that
case he may be sentenced FOR TWO
years. There 5 a clause which sets
forth that IS it the intent and mean
ing CT the act that reputable work
men temporarily oUt CT work and
seeking employment shall not be
deemed as yramps OF vagrants.
The tramp problem in New York is
4 serious one. and it is estimated by
the state board OF charities that 1t
costs the state s2,ooo ooo year to
deal with it. It IS believed that the
farm colony VIII offer the best avail
able hope Of solution. In any event
it will cost less 10 feed the tramps,
since they W. be expected 10 earn
their board and keep at the farm,
and probably a surplus for the state.
Also there IS likely 70 be an exodus
of tramps from New York when the
farm begins operations.-Tampa Trib-
une
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
couRTSHIP IN CHURCH

A Foung gentleman happening 10
sit in church pew adjoining one in
which SAT Z yc-2g lady for whom he
conceived a sudden and violent mas.
sion was DESTROYS of entering into a
courtship on the spot: but the place
not suiting a formal declaration. the
exigency of the case suggested the
following plan: He politely handed
his fair neighbor Bible (openl with
d pin stuck n the following text:
Second Epistle of John, verse ). And
now beseech thee, lady. not as
though / wrote a new commandment
unto thee: but that which had from
the beginning. that we love one anoth.
er- She returned it. pointing 10 the
second chapter of Ruth. verse ~
Then she fell on her face and bowed
herself 70 the ground. and said unto
him, Why have found grace in thine
eyes. that thou shouldst take knowi-
edge OF me. seeing that am a strsng.
err Re returned the book. pointing
10 the 18th verse OF the Third Epistle
OF John. Having many things 10
writes unto you. but / trust 10 come
unto ron. and speak face TO face. thar
our loE may be full" From tbe
above interview a marriage toos-
place the ensuing week.-Oriando Re-
pOrter-Ssar
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
UNCLE SAM OPENS PRISON FOR
WOMEN

A special from Washington says
that prison within a prison is being
built there. and it viii be the first ex-
elusive federal prison for women in
the United States. The new Jail is
being built within the walls of the
United States penitentiary. but it will
have a wall of its own and the in
mates viii be more securely shut OF
from the world than the more desper-
ate men confined in the mems prison.
This inside prison will have room
for about 500 women. there being
now about that number in the various
state penetentiaries in the United
States. the government paying the
states for their keep. These women
have been convicted mainly OF viola
tions OF the postal laws. smuggling.
sounterfeiting or white saving.
While the women's prison will be
under control of the warden. there
will be woman superintendent, and
under her corps of subordinates. Be
cause of being confined behind Cou-
bic walls. no guards will be neces-
sary. II will be rule that no men,
especially men prisoners. be allowed
in the women's prison. The women
viii be more completely shut out ct
the world than clustered nuns. -.
The women will have their own
20 think about men. however. for upon
them viii devolve the making of all
the bed clothing. table cloths. towels,
and other things of that nature used
in the prison and the repair of the
mems clothes They viii make their
own clothing. OF course. although no
type OF uniform has ceen decided on.
! L probably viii BE a onepiece blue
dress, but without numbers or any
thing 10 denote the wearer is s pris-
oner,
The women vii have their own
chapel, and various entertainments
, viii be provided for them 10 break
the moRoteny of their work. They
viii have large library. a gymna-
sium and an outside play ground, be-
sides an exclusive hoSoital
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Ethel Barrymore and her husbtnd.
Russell Griswold Colt. are reunited
and happy. Mrs. Colt declares that
they were never separated, never
Quarreled and that no legal papers
were ever issued "All newspaper
lies. were her comment. The big
city dailies seem 10 ind il as neces-
sary 70 dope their readers upon so
ciety scandals as many people now
think it necessary 10 dope themselves
on coca-cola.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
CHAPTER sara-1Nn. aaA

AHAE1 TEX n-z--t Nj. @5f.
An Act 10 License Automobiles and
other Motor Driven Vehicles Using
me Public Roads or Highways IN the
state OF Florida Either for Hire or
Otherwise
BE IL Enacted by the LerisIafure of the
state of Florida:
Section / The owner or operator Of
every automobile and other motor iriv-
en- Fenlcte operating IN this state more
than fifteen days when used for hire
charter or when charge = made for use
SAsrsoE n any manner OF form wha1So-
ever. snail pay annually % the lax col
rector OF the several counties Of this
state q county license TAX As follows:
FOR any automobile and other motor
1E2Fsn Tealc!e OF less caal len horse
power, I'VE dollars
From eleven % twenty-nine horse
power. ten dollars.
From thirty 70 forty horsepower in
elusive. twenty dollars
From <orty-one 10 atty horsepower
inclusive. talrty dollars
From 1fty-oue 20 sixty horsepower
inclusive, nifty dollars.
From SiXEy-one 70 seventy horse
power Inclusive. Seventy dollars
from Ssventy-0ne horsepower and
over. one hundred dollars.
When any automobile ana other
motor driven vehicles are used By -ee
owner thereof. OF without charge me
annual license FAX shall be as follows:
FOR any automobile and Other motor
driven vehicle 0E less than Ten horSa-
power. three dollars.
from eleven % twsnty-aine horse
% Yer. i've dollars
From taIrty 20 forty horsepower in
elusive. len dollars
From forIy-0ne - i<ty horsepower
inclusive. fifteen dollars
From aEty-o1e 70 sixty lorSeuo yer
inclusive. twenty-five dollars
From SIxtyr-one 70 seventy a0rSer0vv-
er inclusive, thlr1y-1vs dollars
sid SsTenty-ons~ horsepower and ev-
81 1Fev dollars
Tae payment Of ons sucn gourer IL
ce1Ss SAx IN S3e STATE al Es0r5la Sl2.l
exempt ne owner 0E operator from the
payment Of any other Such oo1nry T.
eenSS TAX during he license year. Eaan
Ias payment Of such county license tax
me owner or operator shall ae given
an appropriately numbered zne1aE cag
VIII me name OF che county and ne
ye2E tor which said county license tax
+ H2z0 indicated thereon whether for
4A-Ee ~ owners Use which said esz
s1-s+2 e 1eQE N plain vIsw On such zl-
-aSSE9osae Or other woE0r driven vehicle
~ persons desiring - rEocGre said
-lce1Ss as herein provided f0r shall
sAasaA@ application ID 1He e1GEzw zzZ eess-
-eSE9r u Inc several Gaun-sSs lr3-
a4A1lA ID De- furnished 1Y TIE COUNT
ssaA e114eEe0- Showing the essential
E2SsS zs- me procurement If sue1 IT,
SslaSS = 11c1 said metallic -4-s and
9iAI1 1oEEzs snail ae furnished tna
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

county tax collectors If the Seva~.,
eolnElss ~ toe county commission ~
sc 81 monies derived from rhA
payment u slea license rgx SsssY -
s.a-G -ESo -ze rad and bridge e1ng5s n
So Any person OF ns-SanS 7~-s
q esSac4@E42n s21a< shall fail "a eorn5T
N4El ne provisions ~ rniS 81 Sssss,
e @l.-Eg a Z EEs1emeanoT anl rn0r
-.sA-aL---aA SAA- 1s punished ar q Sra
NJ Roc more taan Eas579Ee - .-s-,..-s- 80
.5-lseI -eT SSs1 l5ee1se or E-1n~fSe-9
@22Sls IssE exceeding six rysa~ss.S
approved Jane :. 1919
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
INJUNCTION FILED AGAINST Gu.
BAN MINING PROPERTY

l On complaint of stockholders of the
] Oriente Mining Company, corpora
ton organized under the laws Of Flor
ida Judge r. VI. Call of TIE circuit
court has granted an injunction re-
straining Joseph S. Black id Ely
Dorsey from selling or encumDering
certain mining property located in
Cuba.
The bill of complaint, fled by DR..
n. Mcmillan. H. L. Anderson and ].
4. Crawford, On behalf of the mining-
company. stipulates that Mr.. Black.
representing himself to be an expert
enced mining man, thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the values of such property,
made a trip to Jacksonville during
1870 and that he suggested the forma-
ito nof a company to acquire valuable
mines in the district of Oriente. IN
the republic of Cuba. 1t is alleged
that he agreed, provided that the in
corporators would furnish him the
sum Of $4,000 to acquire in the name
OF the company, mining properties
known as the Mollie mine and the
Hello mine.
The incorporatoTs stipulate that the
money in question was advanced and
that they entered into a contract
with Black for the purchase of these
mines. They further allege that
Black, prior and subsequent to the ex-
ecution Of the contract in question,
was wholly without means for raising
money. They allege that he used
the $4,000 advanced for the purpose
of acquiring the properties recon-
mended by him, for the purchase of
mining equipment. and the acquisition
of other properties, and that, instead
Of devoting his time and attention to
the interests of the company, he has
purchased and taken title in his own
name, TO several mines, which are
registered in the Office of the minis
ter of mines of the republic of Cuba.
besides a copper mine. the name of
which is unknown. That, in addition
10 the properties scheduled he has
also acquired. since September 1,
1910, other properties which the in
corporators allege that he has taken.
titles TO, in his own name. They fur .
Their allege that these mines were &C.
quired with money furnished by them.
in all about 100000, which he has Sc
cured at various times.
Mr. Dorsey is charged with claim
ing an interest in the properties. it
being set forth that AT the time OF &C
quiring the alleged interest he was a
member Of the board Of directors of
the Oriente Mining Company. and, be-
ing in this confidential capacity. was
in possession of the plans and secrets
of the incOrporators.
The complaint also cites that Mt
Black, who is AT present in the city.
has in his possession the deeds and
the certificates of ownership 70 the
properties.
The stockholders in the company
ask. in addition 20 the restraining or
der preventing the sale or encum-
brance of the properties. that the
court order that Black and Dorsey
hold possession of the mines as
agents of the Oriente Mining Iom-
pany. incorporated.-Time Union of
Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

S2.52; Kendrick SI5457; Oklawaha
s92.0S; Heidtville s44s.Ss; Pleasant
) Hill S11o.s9; Fort Mccoy So. Total
i district balances $42sT.72.
! The poll tax lists and the stubs from
the tax collectors office checked over
as required by law to be done semi
annually and compared with the treas
urer's reports of the monthly amounts
turned over 10 the treasurer ana found
TO agree.
Dr. D. H. Pettys. one Of the trustees
of the Mcintosh school, called and re-
quested the appointment of Miss Grace
! Holloway as assistant in the Mcintosh
school, which was granted.
Mr.. Z. L Mills supervisor of the
EGrahamville school. called and dis
cussed the appointments of the teacher
for the coming term.
\ request from the Ebenezer school
for an appropriation Of $40 for the
purpose Of helping % put an addition
IN the form Of 4. porch 70 the house
was granted.
\ request for - lights. SxI2. six
desks and ore teachers desk. from the
Summer&eld school was granted
A roeeesJ from the Churchin scaool
70 be allowed - onen an9 ran w:.3 an
enro.l nar- CT orlv SIX pupils vas re-
tGsed 81 ne covu.E aver4e- .tre6
is sew .c noneh
y request from the sparr school for
an as.s-ar, mas srsased for IA 1lme
thar 81. "eeui~ad acreage Is main
tanned
Miss J1~.s -tse Peru vas asssc~r
-. - '''o .'..@'e', SV"ool'
80, - =. - 1cseo.' coloFed' was
s'--'l- - SI''.c'eh' . recover
.-le -'''Se S,'."a eeu 10 De l~'o"o' ma
-, - i0a ne ou'-0.ng OF TWO
''I - .'.,' LOT oU'Ad1nS me aoor steps.
A-aS ScAooI 10 De
80 90 ~ 1S'-ee ne ScAoo4 grounds n
1lue' - p'o'Tc' e9e properly from
AZ" S'~'s' was granted
1'1 1e''eE' earee WINDOW
$50 80 90 ho"t 81! from
o-.e AL V"' e"1o'eU seAooi was
net~eS- 1Eo1' M : l. tridy OF
heuo1eE ga, the deed 70 the old school
-ot - -Ns"a-cN De returned 70 him. As
the county had no further interest IN
me ioe = was ordered that the deed De
a. hiS- AeV0SS-
a request from the New South Farm
y nome company that the county
ooaFo execute 10 them d deed for one
acre 1oca1ed IN the sw4 OF the SEX Of
section 11-l4--S' the same being. the
Slse OF the oid Br0sseIs school long
SINCE Ao3n0oneo. Request was grant
ed.
ClarkesvlIIe colored school made re-
quest kor n1tF DESKS Il vas agreed
tnar the county would order single
desks 1or the Blltch1on school and
supply the present desks 70 the
Lar esV-IIe scnoot ana nave the 9th
eFs mat are necessary made
nequest from mitchell Rlgdon or the
LlnadaIe community 10 have permit
granted 10 send 70 school in Lake
county AZ the H-gIey school, was
SIaH'su-
i vas reported enat the last war
IaHts ISSUED 70 Annie l. AinSier and
A j. Howard Tor teaching had not been
oenFerea anu they wished for dupli-
caees 70 De lssuea- II was agreed TO
posspone ISSUING duphcaees Tor while
20 see Il the originals would not De de-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

'Gadsden county is on q boom,
SAYS correspondent writing from
Quincy, and the writer goes on to
tell OF the growers bringing in to0ac-
CO to the packing houses Snd sales
OF fine crops ~ good prices. The
Gadsdea county growers raise q fine
quality OF tobacco and bring it 10 per
lection. thereby getting the best
market prices, The lands are ex,
cellent for the production Of tobacco
and both sun and shadegrowu tobacco
are now offered IN large quanu1.es
The farmers. however, do not allow
one crop 10 monopolize their lands,
and the cotton and corn and other
things are said. 10 be IN splendid coa-
aITiOa--TlmeS- L mon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

The W0maR's Weekly. enc Of The
Lewis publications, has recently o.
rained verdict OF So. 0s'a against the
Rural New Yorker Tor libel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

4 cotton mill seems assured for
Jacksonville
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Attend Fishel's Midsummer ale
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Attend FisAel's sgad-Summe7 sale.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Attend FISHERS Midsummer e