davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
EVANSTON, BoARDMAN AND MclN-
TOSH

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Rev. Mr. Hefflinger preached at Ev-
inston last Sunday.
The ladies of the Methodist church
at Evinston held their monthly mis-
sionary meeting at the home of Mrs.
P. K. Richardson. After the regular
business of the society was attended
to the ladies packed a box for the
Methodist orphanage at Enterprise,
Fla. The members are live, working
people. and are always engaged in do
ing some good work.
Miss Vallie Grace leaves today for
Roscoe, Texas, where she expects to
remain until the fall, visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Davis.
Miss Alma Grace has closed her
school for this season, and is now at
home. The friends of the Misses
Grace will be glad to have Miss Alma
back, but sorry that Miss Vallie is to
go away. She will be particularly
missed from the church.
The Misses Hicklin and Mary Walk
up and Messrs Frank Alexander and
Purdie Richardson went to Ocala Mon
day and to Silver Springs Tuesday
morning. The party were getting along
all right until they got in front of the
court house, when they were run into
by a negro, driving a horse to a wag-
on. None of the occupants were hurt,
but one of the tires to the machine
was punctured. The negro's horse was
so badly hurt, having one leg cut and
the other broken, that he was after
wards shot. Quite a crowd gathered
around the auto and its occupants and
proffered their assistance, if needed
to appear as witnesses, that the auto
party were in no way responsible for
the accident
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
ITEMS FROM FORT Mccoy

DR. Baskin of Georgia opened up a
livery stable here this week.
Mr.. Sistrunk of Evinston will also
open up a feed and sale stable.
Rumor has it that we are to have
bank in the near future.
Taylor and Stevens will soon com
plete a new. market building on Main
street. This will make two markets
for this place
The Methodist church. building has
been enclosed, so that it can be tenn
porarily used.
Work will soon begin on the Bap-
fist church and Masonic hall.
New settlers are still arriving, and
the sound of the saw and hammer is
heard in all directions.
Messrs Moore, Swain and Cook are
charging their store building, as their
trade has increased to such an extent
that they are compelled to have more
room.
Mr.. L. McQuaig has recently added
line of dry good and notions to his
nice grocery business.
The big log skidder turned over one
day last week and killed julius Math-
is, one of the faithful colored hands,
and bruised another man considerably.
Mr.. Earl Hubbard, the efficient rail-
road agent here, has been very sick,
but is some better.
Mr.. c. A. Liddon of Ocala was here
this week, selling horses.
The peach crop of this section was
almost totally destroyed by the cold.
Mr.. Elan Martin, who has been with
the Seaboard for some months, is at
home visiting his parents.
Mr.. Ed Debson, who has been mill
wright at the big mill here, has gone
to Silver Springs, where he will work
with the Bowling mill company.
Mr. J. E. Brock was here last week.
estimating on timber and land for the
Bowling people
The fine showers have put new life
into the farmers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
ITEMS FROM BELLEVIEW
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
We are sorry to report the critical
illness of Rev. True Whittier DR..
Hood of Ocala was called on Monday.
He pronounced the case acute appen-
dicitis, and a very serious one. His
daughter, Miss Ruth Whittier, train
ed nurse, of Brooklyn, will arrive to-
day, and all that loving hands can do
is being done for his relief and restOr-
alton to health.
The continued showers of the past
week have been welcomed by the
farmers with delight
Mr. and Mrs. Sands Haviland re-
turned to their home in Marlboro N.
Y, on Tuesday. They will be great
ly missed.
Mr. Alfred Notes of Gloversville
N. Y, who has been at the Shade
house some weeks, left for a short
stay in Daytona before returning
north.
The thimble party and silver tea
was held with Mrs Gale on Tuesday
afternoon. A very pleasant time was
spent sewing and chatting, interspers
ed with music and readings. Mrs. F
F. Wendell, by request, sang beauti
fully Kathleen Mavourneen." Mrs
DeHaven. a guest of Miss Mildred
Lowell, sang sweetly, The Blue Alsa
tian Mountains" Mrs. Weihe and
Rev Wenrich both sang, and it all
was enjoyed
Mrs. Gale was assisted by Mrs. Lee
and Mrs Skinner in serving to her
guests cake. nabiscos and lemonade
with homemade candies.
Mrs. n. c. Goodman returned to her
New York City home on Friday We
do not envy her the sail from Jack
sonville, as the wind has been rather
high to make the trip a pleasant one
DR.. ]. NJ. Merchant returned to his
home in Warren, R. l., on Thursday
after a pleasant winter in Belleview
Maggie and Pauline Whisenant are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Will Jeffcoat
at Oxford, this week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

against picnic on the ground ON the
west short of the lake. as the wind
was strong and squally from the
northeast. The signal flag therefore
signalled the meet on the east shore
and the commodious porches of the
Oaks sheltered merry picnic party
The number was smaller than usual
as the rough sea scared the hotel
guests, but the entertainments of the
club may suffer amendment, but no
postponement. There are always
enough of the feet who do not fear
the raging main" to get together on
some quiet side of the lake The mem
bers of the club were especially pleas
ed to welcome Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Nc
Iver for the first time to their winter
entertainments. This picnic brought
to a close the most delightful season
yet enjoyed by the members of the
Lake Weir Yacht Club. A number Of
the northern participants are leaving
for their homes this week, but with
the dedication of the new club house.
which has been set for July 4th, the
summer activities are expected to ri
val those which have characterized
the winter season for the past three
years.
Commodore and Mrs. w. R. Goodwin
and their son, Mortimer, leave for
their Chicago home on Saturday next
They reached the Oaks about two
weeks earlier than last year, and hope
each year to extend their stay until
full three months are spent on the
shores of Lake Weir. Their guest,
Miss Ballou, will spend day in st.
Augustine on her way home, and join
her party in Jacksonville.
z. c. Chambliss snatched a few
hours from business to come to Wood
mar with Mr.. Chazal on Wednesday of
last week. They remained over night
and spent the evening at the Oaks.
Prof. Jno. NJ Scott, live stock hus-
bandman of the Florida Agricultural
Experiment Station at Gainesville,
visited Commodore Goodwin on Thurs
day of last week, and discussed exper-
iments for the demonstration of the
best methods of live stock improve
ment and Matchmaking in Florida. He
expressed great appreciation of the
beauties of Woodmar and the fine
looking groves around Eastlake.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
SUNNI ERFIELD ITEMS
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. J. NJ. HARRISON, who moved
away some months ago, has returned
to again make Summerfield his perma-
nent home
Owing to the absence of Mr.. VIM. NJ.
Jones, the second competitive pistol
shoot has been postponed until his
return.
Mr.. Geo. S. Brown of Louisville
KY, arrived last Monday and will soon
begin improving his land in 1888,
which he purchased from the Florida
National Land Company. Mr.. Brown
has expressed himself as we'll pleased.
Mr.. w. S. Jones and Mr. ]. K Dick
son of Ocala, Mr.. w. S. Moore of Haw-
thorn and Mr.. w. F. Bozeman of Lees
burg were visitors here this week.
The Mayo Realty Company report
several sales this week. They are also
negotiating to put through a very
large tract for colonization purposes.
Mr. c. E. Winston, representing the
Hutchinson Shoe Company, Mr.. w. B.
Gallagher, representing I. Epstein e
Co, and Mr.. F. w Barse of the Ma
tional Biscuit Company, were bust
ness visitors here last Tuesday
Mrs. D. B. Mayo, who has been Wis
iting at Crystal River, is now at
Ocala, visiting relatives and friends.
Last Monday evening Newsom
street, our main thoroughfare, was
blocked for at least half hour by a
freight train of the Seaboard Air Line.
Several automobiles were kept wait
ing, although they kept up a contin-
ual "honk." Will not the officials of
the Seaboard come to our relief and
give their trainmen orders to cut the
trains when they have a large amount
of freight to unload?
The following have registered at
the National Hotel during the past
week: Mrs. L. Barbour, A. S. Adams,
c. L. Hahn, Mrs c. L. Hahn, Chas. w
Hahn, J. ]. Campbell, F. G. Beiler, J.
S. Clark, Geo. S. Brown, and Mrs. Eli
Light The above have all purchas-
ed land from the Florida National
Land Company, and have expressed
themselves as well pleased with the
climate and the land. Mr.. J. S. Clark
and Mr.. Geo. S. Brown will remain
permanently.
Mr. Parker Painter, son of Mr. c.
S. Painter, president of the Florida
National Land Company, who has
been here for a short vacation return
ed to Chicago last Tuesday to resume
his studies at the University of Chi
cage.
Mr.. R. L. Douglass of the Florida
National Land Company, received
word from Kentucky of the sudden
death of Mr.. D. A Irving of Washing
ton state, who spent the winter here
and who went to Kentucky to visit
friends and relatives. Mr. Irving
bought land from the land company
and intended to return soon to take
up his residence here permanently
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

The friends of Mr.. Fornev p Ian.
caster will be pleased to know that he
mas very excellent position with a
casualty company. He is it's general
manager for western Pennsylvania.
with headquarters at Oil City, Pa. Mrs.
Lancaster is at present at French Lick
springs, Indiana. Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
caster expect to make visit to Ocala
next winter. 1t has been four years
since they left here to take up their
residence in Pennsylvania.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
GROUP CONQUERED
Every Mother Should Read and Re-
member This


member This
In every home where a child has a
tendency to Group, bottle of HYO-
MEL pronounce it High-o-me) should
be kept constantly on hand.
A sudden attack of Group with diff
ficult breathing and extreme distress,
is apt TO come on at any time.
The course to be pursued is plain
Send for your doctor at once, and in
the meantime drop 80 drops of HYO-
MEL into bowl of boiling water, and
hold the child's head over it, cover
with a towel or cloth, so that only the
air filled with Hyomei vapor is breath
ed
This method of treatment has saved
many a child's life. and mothers of
croupy children should see to it that
HYOAIEI is always on bond. Full in
structions for prompt relief of Group
is in each package.
A SOC bottle of HYOMEI is all you
need in treating Group. This is known
in all drug stores as Extra Bottle n.y.
omei Inhalent. Druggists everywhere
and the Postoffice Drug Store sell it.
Breathe HYOMEL 1t is guaranteed to
cure catarrh. Group. sore throat, bron-
chitis, coughs and colds. or money
hack.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
SOMETHING THAT EVERYONE
SHOULD KNOW

That cotton or cotton goods, satu-
rated with linseed oil is liable to spon-
taneous combustion can be best illus
trated by giving a few instances that
have come under my own observation.
A merchant who was also a great
fisherman made a minnow net of
mosquito bar and soaked it in linseed
oil to make it stronger and more dura-
BILE He wadded it up and laid it on
top of a whiskey barrel. Next morn
ing, when he opened the store, he
found a little pile of ashes, and the
head of the barrel burned about half
through. If there had been more OF
the goods to burn through the head of
the barrel his store and residence ad
joining would have been burned, and
he would have believed all his life
that an enemy was responsible for the
fire.
When the painters had finished
painting my house l set the empty
cans (some were not quite empty on
an organ box in the barn. Later an
old carpet was thrown into the box
on top of the cans One fine morning
l saw smoke coming through the roof
of the barn. I ran to it, opened the
door and found the fire running from
the organ box across a pile of fOd-
der in the back end of the barn. For
tunately with plenty of water and the
help of two washerWomen who were
in the yard, the fire was soon out.
A railroad man, who had, by the
strictest of economy, saved up fifteen
hundred dollars, decided to invest it in
a home. He bought lot and put the
carpenters to work building, and kept
the painters right behind the carpen-
ters. One of the painters kept lot
of cotton refuse in the building to
wipe the paint from his hands when
he would quit work. One evening he
wiped his hands as usual when he
knocked off, and threw the cotton
in one corner of room. At midnight
the house was on fire and was burn
ed to the ground, and the fire started
in that corner where the cotton was
thrown.
Before the civil wal, while Capt. S.
F. Rou was overseeing on the Hop
kins plantation, they had great trouble
in getting the cotton crop harvested
on account of so many of the negroes
being down so much of the time with
chills and fever This was attributed
largely to the heavy morning dews, |
which kept the negroes wet up tol
their necks until late in the forenoon |
So Mr.. Hopkins, who was in South |
Carolina had lot of long shirts made |
for the negroes to wear outside of |
their clothing and sent them to the |
captain, instructing him to boil them |
in linseed oil to make them water
proof So he put on the sugar kettle, |
put in the oil and shirts, and when he |
thought them sufficiently boiled, be-
gan to hang them on line. When
about half were hung out he looked |
back and the first two or three were |
in a blaze, and the other beginning |
to burn or smoke. BY hard work he
succeeded in putting out those that
were burning, but was always afraid
to let the negroes wear them for fear
of burning a valuable negro.
So if your house is burned, be sure
it is not from some such cause before
you accuse some one of setting it on
fire. BARCUS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
is CLEANER THAN CARPET

Paint your floor around the border
of the room with L. & NJ. Floor Paint.
Costs about so cents.
1t gives a bright vanished finish.
Cover the center of the room with
your homemade carpet rug. Looks
splendid.
Get it from McIver & MacKay. ID
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

Spare the rod and spoil the child"
Why should the rod be confined to the
child?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
KAHN INSPECTS
DEFENSES OF
island

other address before the Chamber of
Commerce ana a round of formal aud
informal social anairs that will keep
Mn very busy.
The Chamb sr of Commerce has
named a special entertainment com
mittee. ami when Congressman Kahn
IL not the guest of army or navy Off
ciols this committee IL seeing TO II
that he does not lack for answers +,
his queries about Hawaii ana its
needs ana desires. TIE committee
consists of C. II Cooke. chairman
]. A. Kennedy and Albert Waterhouse.
with whom Is cooperating Il. II. Pc
trie OF Castle & Cooke.
As guest of this committee yester-
day. the Congressman was taken for
an automobile trim around the island
h, Mfr. Kennedy. The wealth
err was UNEXPECTEDLY fine, and the
trip was an enjoyable ore. Mr.. Kahn
had an opportunity 10 get n look into
plantation labor conditions at Ka-
huku where a stop was made and
Manager Andrew Adams showed this
party around.
Here Is part OF his program for this
week:
Today he Is OF for tour CT the
forts and land military defenses ~
the guest of army officials W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK

Monday, Sept. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
". C.. Aehi
ATTORNEY At LAW
KapioIsni Building Honolulu. T. ".
p. o. Box COG
NEW TO-DAY

Listen to the yoice Of the
MAGAZINE MAN
The price of Delineator and Every
body's win he $500 up to Sept. 30th;
after that date It will be advanced
ALSO
Cosmopolitan, McClure's, American,
Woman's Homa Companion. The House,
keeper, and Pacific Monthly VIII posi-
lively advance October |, 1911. Let us
have your order now, to begin any
time you choose,
AGAIN,
get our prices before you put penny
in Magazines and you will save money
on your order.
OAHU SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY
p. o. Box 200 Honolulu, 7. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
.SHINy0 Speed
trial POSTPONED
tcon.inued tom Pace ~

years has passed through Honolulu
on various T. X. X. vessels and oi
late has been with The Tcnyo Mnrn
is now In full charge of the new ma
chinery. In fact hut few Jipane q OIL
ccrs or subordinates were Transferred
from the Ninp Mara to the Shlnyo
Mlru The Shinyo engines a"a e pi-
bile of generating 1000 horse power
and they require men 10 h9nlle them
who are in a way familiar with this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
PHONE SO

class of machinery. Practically all the
Japanese officers in the Shinyo which
passed through hire yesterday are
what is known as senior men In the
r. X. X. service.
Steady as Church.
she Is as steady as a church"
Commentel Purser Cava ~ OF the
Shinyo. when greeted by number OF
visitors while the vessel remained at
quarantine yes erday morning. Cav
arly told OF the terrific storm met
with tweniy-four hours after departing
from Yokohama. The wind arose ~
the volume ana velocity ol a hurri-
cane. For forty-eiehi hours tue b and
now steamer went through n trying
experience. A number OF little ornl-
ments on the shelves and tables In
the officers cabinf were not disloIg-
ell from their positions during the
progress of the storm The Shinyp
rode out the gallo with an even keel
and while monsirnus wa cs desccnlel
rpon her decks In a verltible dyai.
anche Of green wafer yet the new and
staunch liner forged ahead, but at
somewhat reduced speed.
Al officers from Captain II rry
Smith down. agree that the two days
storm proved severe test of the
ship. That she withstood It well was
Ion out upon her arrival yesterday,
when iEspcc ion made by thousands
of visitors failed to reveal any dam
age done her fittings.
Ore Continuous Ovation.
al has been one continuous ovati. n
all along the line" declared Captain
Smith In speaking Ct the series of ies
ccptions held In honor of the new
boat at the several ports of call
through ut Japan. TIE departure
from Naeasaki drew OF th1usan Is of
/ people aud this was more than iulli-
Gated by the crowd that throngeL the
steamer before sailing from Kobe,
II wss at Yokohama that thu inn
mense throng &C j l.lnesc eau ei The
oniccrsl more than one anyirus NOM
+ en- Tho Sh'nyo like I'll other urge
liners must lay to some considerable
distance from tie hund or shore at
this pert.
! Access I, tho ship must necessarily
he through thousands of sampans. or
a limited number of p,rt an hot Il
launches. For hunlrc Is OF feet SUR
rounding the steamer. the waters OF
the harblr was almost completely C N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
IMPORTANT

President Taft has issued orders
that the bones of all enlisted men re-
covered from the baitleship Maine
should be brought from Havana to
the United States on battleship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. ], J. Bowling desires to thank
the many friends who extended SYM
pathy and sent floral remembriinces
during the illness and at the funeral
of her husband, the late ], ]. Bowling
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11

GENERA. BUSINESS AGENT.
INTERPRETER. NOTARY PUBLIC
offioe-Corner Hotel and Smith sts.
p. o. Box 946. Phone 2542.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11

SALEs-Bctween Boards: so Oahu,
1925; As Eva. $32.S7ts; 100 Oahu.
1926.
Session Sales: $1,000 McBryde 6s,
500; $1,000 McBryde Gs. 800.
Latest sugar quotation 5.75 cents
or Sis per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11

21S5 editorial rooms - 225G
business office. These arc the telc-
phone numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
FOR SALE

Furnished house, Ave rooms: privilege
OF renting house Both reasonable
Opposite Normal School, 6o2s-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
w AN rs
LOST.

LOST.
Gold ring With jade stone. Chinese
make. on Hotel st. Saturday. Re-
ward. Address i. q. BOX -.
5O2S-lt
on Fort or Union st, this morning,
small purse containing money. Re-
turn ia Bulletin office. 5O2S-2t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-20

federate privateer York and captured
the George B. Baker that had pre-
viOusly been taken from the north and
manned with southern crew.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-20

times. There are differences of opinion
as to the motives of Magruder's act
One view is that he wanted to make
it impossible for the Federals to en-
camp there in future and another that
he was drunk and fired the village
from pure wantonness. On Aug.
occurred two engagements-one oppo.
site Point of Rocks. where three Con.
federates were killed, two wounded
and seven taken prisoners. and Mat
thias point, where force going ashore
from a Union gunboat were ambushed,
three being killed and one wounded.
In a brush at Lovettsville on Aug. 8
five Confederate soldiers were injured
and one lost his life.
Activity In Virginia.
After the victorious campaign OF
Mcclellan in western Virginia things
We're quiet in that section for a time,
the only movement worthy of note
being an effort of the Union General
Cox to drive Ex-Governor Wise out of
the Kanawha valley. On Aug. 8 Gen.
eral Rosecrans reported that this en-.
deavor had been successful and the
Confederates had been expelled from
the valley. Five days later Captain
Dayton attacked and put to fight zoe
Confederates near Grafton, killing
twenty-one.
Naval activity had been on the in
crease through the summer, most of
the effort on the Union side being di-
rected toward enforcing the blockade
and suppressing Confederate priya-
teers. There were several minor en-
gagements about the middle of August.
1t was reported that the United States
steamer South Carolina had captured
or destroyed eleven sailships trying to
run the blockade A little earlier the
Confederate privateer Petrol was sunk
by the United States frigate st. Law
rence, two Of the crew being drowned
and thirty-fve taken prisoners. Another
Union boat. the Wabash. recaptured
the Mary Alice, formerly taken by the
privateer Dixie. On Aug. 10 the United
States gunboat Union burned the Con