davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03
WEDDING BELLS.

Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Raymond George
Mosman and Miss Mary Emerald Bradman
were married at the Unitarian parsonage, July
Both, at $50 p. m. Rev. Adolph Rossbach Of
ficiated and used the single ring service. They
were unattended and chose the unusual hour
to escape the demonstrations of their young
friends, customary on such an occasion. The
bride was becomingly gowned in a travelling
dress of blue serge with messaline waist and
white hat. They left on the morning train
Monday for a trip to include visits to the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mosman
of Lisbon Falls, and in Portland and Boston.
On their return they will live at the brides
home in East Belfast. The groom is brake
man on the Belfast Branch R. R., and young
man of sterling character. The bride is a
graduate of the Belfast High school and Of
Colby college, 1911, and enjoys the respect and
esteem of young and old. The young couple
received many useful and valuable gifts and
enter upon married life with the best wishes
of their manv friends.
PEABoDY-DEARTH, A very pretty and quiet
wedding took place Wednesday noon, July
26th, at the the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
E. Dearth, when their daughter, Miss Leona
H. Dearth, was married to Henry F. Peabody
of Dracut. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Ernest Bartlett of Bucksport, Me-, where
the bride has been teaching school for some
time. Miss Mildred Page of Bucksport, cou-
sin of the bride, was bridesmaid, while Arthur
Peabody. brother of the groom. of Pelham, N.
H., was best man. A reception followed the
ceremony "a fter which the couple, amid shower
of confetti, left on wedding tour to various
points of interest. On their return they will
reside at Dracut The BRIDES family resided
in Lowell until little over a year ago. She
has taught school in Londonderry, N. H., and
later at Bucksport, Me. The bridegroom is
prospe rous farmer in Dracut and prominent
member of the Grange.-Somerville, Mass,
Journal
MILLS STEVENS. Horace Mills and Miss
Inez Stevens were united in marriage at the
home of the bride in West Brooksville July 9th.
A party consisting of Mrs. B. R. Arey, Miss
Gertie Dodge, Misses Eva, Clytie and Emily
Jones, Misses Mildred and Carrie Tapley, Miss
Belle Smith, Miss Gehr and John Jones took the
Golden Rod at Bagaduce landing and proceeded
to Tapley's wharf, where they joined the party
to await the bride and groom. When Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills arrived they were greeted with
shower of rice and the music of horns and
shouts. Their baggage was well tagged by
their many friends.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03

the Senate that they made political
blunder in joining forces with the insur-
gents"
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03

Exports of manufactures may pass the
billion dollar line in the fiscal year upon
which the country is now entering, ac-
eording to estimates based on the figures
Of the bureau of statistics, Department
Of Commerce and Labor, for the fiscal
year recently ended. The total is al
ready the largest in the history of the
country.
Has rev Maine poet been added to
the list Of the native-born who have won
distinction in that line Of literary
effort? The poem "Pemaquid'' on an
other page, by Lottie Dodge, warrants
that conclusion, unless perchance the
writer is a summer visitor who has
found inspiration in the Pine Tree State.
1t is a poem of unusual merit and we
should like to know something Of the
author.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance $500 a
year. s100 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03

CHARLES a. P1LsBuRY. Bu Eais9s Manager ana
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Journal Publishing Go.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-29
OF INTEREST TO TRUCKERS AND
FARMERS

The Ocala Fertilizer Company
has bought the seed department of
Baxter earn, and will continue the
business in the same place under the
name of "Ocala Seed Store"
We have in fresh supply of seeds,
and will try to keep everything in the
seed line. We will appreciate the
continuance of the custom already es-
tablished in this department, and So
licit any new business, guaranteeing
prompt and courteous service to all.
WE ARE GOING TO SELL SEEDS
AND FERTILIZERS AND SELL
THEM RIGHT. We are prepared to
buy all the VELVET BEANS and
PEANUTS we can secure, and a
limited amount of HAY, CORN, Pc
TATOES, SYRUP, etc. We expect to
build up trade in all these farm pro-
ducts, and if the FARMER will help
us, we will give him a good market
for every staple crop he raises. We
are going to make our place central
headquarters, so that every farmer
will know wheer to sell and where to
buy. Come to see us and make our
place headquarters.
w. D. earn. Manager.
Vo1-4t ds9-1-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-29
A STATE RAISES WILD TURKEYS

Nearly eight hundred wild turkeys
were raised at the state game farm
this season, and these birds will be
turned at liberty in certain localities
as soon as they are able to care for
themselves. The commission will try
to educate the public on the idea of
giving these birds chance to multi
ply. The birds raised in captivity
have no fear of men, and as a result
are easy prey to hunters.
The game and fish commission also
proposes to furnish a pair or more of
pheasants to anyone desiring them
to raise in captivity, they agreeing to
return a like number to the commits
sion from the first Matching. BY this
means it is hoped to get these birds
scattered throughout the state.-Sac-
Correspondence San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-29
MOVING PICTURES NOT I'M
MORAL

That the moving picture, or ten
cent show" is here to stay is self
evident, considering the myriads of
small playhouses which have sprung
up in every available nook and cram
ny of every large city within the past
few years. A decision has been
handed down by the supreme court
of Montana holding that a moving
picture show may be operated on
Sundays and is not prohibited by a
statute making the keeping open and
maintaining of theater or playhouse
on Sunday a misdemeanor Many, if
not all, moving pictures now shown
in the United States, prior to exhibit
ton, are passed upon by bureau
of censorship" composed of five per-
sons in New York City, and, where
any unclean or immoral pictures are
found, the bureau requires them to
be removed In this case, entitled
State VS.. Penny, Ill Pacific Reporter,
727, the court holds that a moving
picture performance is not included
within the terms "theater" or play
house." as used in the statute. Quot
ing the court: I'VE cannot perceive
how this sort of an entertainment
could possibly affect either the NOR
ais or the good order of the city, of
Missoula or its inhabitants. 1t ap-
pears to us to have been an innocent
amusement having a tendency to in
struct, rather than to demoralize or
disturb; and, as the legislature has
not seen fit to prohibit it, the courts
ought not to do So"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-29
ENTITLED TO THE JOB

Joe, the regular office boy, had
been sick for several weeks, so the
head of the office was forced to en-
gage a substitute The substitute
proved such an intelligent boy that
the employer was loath to let him go
But l have worked for you for two
years." pleaded the regular boy, as
he asked to return.
well, if you can arrange it with
Tommy, then you can come back, -
said the employer.
The next day the employer came
down to his office. The top of his
desk was smashed, an ink bottle had
been overturned, while the glass in
the door was broken where a paper
weight had been thrown through. The
papers in the office were scattered
over the floor and the furniture was
in wild disarray.
Seated in the midst of the wreck
age, his eyes beautifully blackened,
his nose bleeding and his clothes torn
nearly to shreds, was the regular of
flee boy. When he saw his employer
his eyes lit up in triumph.
Tommy is gone, sir" he said. 1--WE
arranged with him.-Milwaukee Free
Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-29
1enzoate or Soda

Third. That goods actually on
hand August 3, 1911, containing not
more than Ito of 1 per cent. benzo-
ate of soda, and otherwise complying
with the state and federal laws, prior
to August 3, 1911, may be disposed
of till August /, 1912. That bona fide
contracts for such goods existing be-
fore August 8, 1911, will be respected,
and the material allowed to be sold
till August /, 1912, after which date
no goods containing benzoate of soda
can be legally sold in the state.
Sacccharin
Fourth. Goods actually on hand in
the possession of the trade within
the state August 3 1911, may be dis
posed of, provided, the same are
plainly labeled, "sweetened with sac
CHARM" as now provided by law. The
manufacture or importation of any
good containing saccharin after Au-
gust 3. 1911, is not permissible, legal
ly, in the state.
Dilute Standard Drugs
Fifth. No drug stold under or by
a name recognized in the United
States pharmacopoeia or national for
mulary, that differs from the stand
ard of strength, quality or purity as
determined by the test laid down in
the United States pharmacopoeia, Or
notional formulary," can be legally
manufactured or imported into the
state after August 3, 1911. Such
stocks of dilute standard drugs, that
may be actually on hand, in the state,
August 3, 1911, in the hands of deal.
ers, may be sold till January 1, 1912,
provided, they comply fully with the
state and federal laws and regula
tons in force prior to August 8, 1911.
After January 1, 1912, dilute standard
drugs cannot be legally sold in Flor
ida.
Sixth. All manufacturers and deal
CHS, COupIyIuS Will TIC lCSlOl anu
spirit of the foregoing rules, will be
exempt from prosecution for mis-
branding or adulteration. Evasion of
this regulation will be considered a
breach of faith, and the goods subject
to seizure, sale or destruction, as pro-
vided by law and regulations.
Seventh. 1t is recommended that
the labels of all packages of good re-
ceived after August 3, 1911, have the
necessary "stickers" applied to show
met weight or measure that they
may be in shape to protect such
goods till sold. The application Of
"stickers" after August 1, 1912, will
not be legally permissible.
Approved September 81, 1911.
RE. ROSE, State Chemist
B. E. McLIN, Comr. of Agriculture.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-29
SENATOR DEPEW AT SEVENTY
SEVEN

A perusal of some of the recent
speeches by the Hon. Chauncey NJ.
Depew, delivered during April and
May of the present year at various
club dinners in New York, indicate
that although II years of age, the
old veteran has lost none of his pow
er of eloquence nor incisive insight
as to facts. Senator Depew began
his public career making stump
speeches for Fremont and Free
Soil'' in 1856, and has since been
found along the firing line Depew's
record has been long and honorable,
and, contrary to a common error, has
not been that of an office seeker. In
his young days he served two terms
in the New York legislature and one
term as secretary of state of New
York. He was appointed but resign
ed the mission to Japan. He was Of
fered and declined the United States
senatorship of New York in 1884,
was offered and declined three cabi-
net positions under President Harri-
so in 1889. He served twelve years
as senator from New York, for thirty
years has been regent of the univer-
sity of the state of New York and for
twelve years has been a member of
the governing body of Yale Univer-
sity.
Twice in his life the senator was
almost bankrupted by having gone
on the notes of friends.
Senator Depew is rounding out a
life of usefulness and, although often
misrepresented, often maligned and
often inundated by the dust-kickers,
during the marches and counter
marches of an ever militant and mali
cious demagogy, he stands forth Sc
rene, patient and triumphant-the fl
nal judgment of his time according
him worthy of the greatest
honors-Enid (Okla.) Events.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-29
HER HAIR GREW
That's Why Thankful Woman Rec
ommends Partisan SAGE

ommends Partisan Sage
The Postoffice Drug Store will sell
you a so cent bottle of Partisan Sage
and guarantee it to Danish dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp, or
money back. It's a delightful hair
dressing that makes hair lustrous
and fascinating.
in the spring l was recovering
from a severe case of erysi alas,
which left me virtually bald on the
front of my head and next to my
ears. The hair kept coming out zap
idly, and nothing used stopped my
getting entirely bald, until used
two bottles of Partisan Sage. This
tonic made my hair start to grow in
and, in fact, grew me a good fair
of hair. and it has entirely
stopped my hair falling out.
1T is with great pleasure that
give a public recommendation to Pa.
risian Sage. which l know is won
der."-Mrs. Ella Gilchrist, w. Pitt
ST., Bedford, Pa. Z3
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-29

Where Beauty Leads Us
We Are Apt to Follow
When good advice given ought observe it. When
you told to here for your GROCERIES, this is
GOOD ADVICE, the best that could vo,
and will be glad to take when you find that we have
the
UP-TODATE GROCERY STORE IN THIS PART
OF THE STATE
We gveyo a o from We begin 70 errmou
Ian idea
tina
rGrysCh BrndyPe Peaches
Brands
Sauce
ckled
Rennet
HenzE
India Relish Pine Cheese
Mandaay
Paste
Heinz Picked Onions Poted
ducJeuv
Chow Chow Marons
balance OF the varieties Cakes
French Peas
Vinegar
Apple Cider Vinegar Macedon OIxedv
ee"''s
Spied Vinegar Tomato
Boston
Conee Extract DiabetkaBro
French Mustard Pimento SweePe
German MusUaTu Red Peppers nJot
OK. TEAPOT GROCERY
Ocala, Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-29

Martial law is on in Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
SMITH SPURS ON ASSEMBLY
With Majority Leader in Chair
Lower House Rustes Things.

Alhanv. Nav % Assemllyman Al
Smith ma ioriiv leader. was in the Speak
RS chair to-day. ard he led the 'ower
house through 2 good sized calendar Win
considerably rrore expedition than mas
characterized - during the last week OF
two. Senator Tim" Sulliyan's bill Gre
s,!ng the position Of chic, medical officer
o. the Fire Department in NeT York CITY
had no trouble in passing although As
sen1hlvn1an OCounor tried 10 cbstruct H.
fis said II cn,y created another joA, hut
was promptly informed by Mr. Oliver that
he needn't fear that ne or any 81 his reia-
rive= would ever ne bothered with that jon
The Assembly calendar wouldn't have
looked natural without a Kings COUNT
salarv grab or ripper bill on IT, The one
. licn xraced II to-day was that Of Ser .
stor Cronin 10 permit the County Clerk OF
Kings 20 receive certain fees In sddit ION
10 he saiary OF ss0lo year. This had
even smoother sailing than the sullivan
measure
INC teser-5'y also passed the bill n As
seuffvuau Hove following out the econ
r,crdati0ns OF the men Who have neen n
vestcrtfrc tie Matteavcn state tospltal
Co- T-zanA Criminals The dill provides that
t,c h. suital hereafter shall be governed ~ q
srf n ma Mayors consisting of seven per-
sor7 - be appointed b. the Governor.
This loard .icr-eN o.. is 70 be subject 10 the
s+at.fto-v powers Of the Lunacy Conrnls
sion The institution is TO he known as
Nattearrr state Hospital instead ~ Mat
teavan state TTosr'tsl for Insane GRIM 81
ira's. and Is 70 re for insane persons com j.
r1ftted "Dursuant 70 la1 instead or ny
oc',rte ~ criminal jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
FOR WORKMEN'S SAFETY
Williams Champions Bills Of En-
ployers' Liability Board.

Albsnv. MAY 25-The Senate Committee
on Labor and industries this afternoon
gave a hearing on number of bills recon-
u7ended br the Employer Liability Com
mission 70 provide greater safety for work.
men and for the public IN general. Com
missioner Williams ~ the state Depart
ment Of Labor champ'oned all of them
while representatives Of the manufacturers
OF elevators and associations of contractors
and builders were there with a general Oh
lection One Of the measures gave the
Commissioner Of Labor. with tho approval
Of the Governor jurisdiction over the tools
and devices and plan Of work used ny con-
tractors I'm al state work The builders
hold that this bin would give the Coumis-
sioner Of Labor the right TO change con-
tractors whole plan of work or to make
him get different tools and devices. AZ q
great loss OF money. n he sau A..
Senator McMsnus. chairman Of The com
rnittee. was inclined 70 agree with this
argument.
We may not always have Labor com
missioner as honest a VOL are. Mr. VIII
iars" he said and We may NOT always
have Governor Dix Some DAY We might
get = had commissioner and lad Gov
ernor"
Among the other measures was one re-
curing safety devices on elevators, another
requiring better fire escapes and = thIro
regulating the construction NJ doors ard
exits in factories Most ~ the hills have
already passed the Assemhlv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
TO PRESERVE WILD FOWL
Senate Passes Me- sure to Reuu-
late Sale in State.
VOTE ALMOST UNANIMOUS
Grady Amendment Starts Spir
tied Discussion Between
Wagner and McManus.


AIhgny May BY vote Of &c 20 I the
Senate to-day passed Senator Rayne's bill
prohibiting the sale ~ aid game in this
state. II f. belong to any family or species
native 70 this STATE. whether or not It was
killed here. The measure was advocated
o. Dr. Hornadsy and many organizations
interested in the preservation " American
game and game birds
This measure makes provision for the
selling ~ elk and deer and pheasants,
rallard and black duck raised in pre-
serves They are 10 he killed ami shipped
under inc supervision Of game protectors.
ara the breeder must be duly licensed.
The hill also permits the safe Of pheasants.
Scotch grouse European black game, black
plover. rcd legged partridge. Egyptian
quail and European red deer fsllov deer
and roebuck imported from without the
United States
This provision. inserted into the bill by
Senator Grady. who represented the Hotel
Mems Association. drew from Senator Nc
Msnus the declaration that il would give
= ono firm in New York monopoly Of
this game importing business. The
amendments we're offered for that pur-
pose said he.
= don't think you mean that" interposed
Senator Wagner. hastily The amend
rent might have that effect. but you don't
mean 20 tell the Senate that Senator Grady
offered the amendments FOR that purpose.
He probably knew what he vas doing,
but not what ii meant" insisted McManus.
This firm is the only one which imports
and deals IN these birds. and It's so well
known that it would have a monopoly un-
der this bill"
We'll. II that's so. they ought 10 have
that privilege" remarked Big Tim" sulli-
van. and the laugh that followed ended
the debate. McManus voted against the
bill
Among ether bills passed by the Senate
were Assemblyman Walkers, providing
for the licensing OF moving picture ma
/ chine operators in first class cities snc
Assemblyuan Fry's preventing the dis
/ ,ribution Of advertising cards and circu-
/ lars in mail boxes in fathouses or apart.
ment houses IN greater New York. save b.
/ postmen.
/ These bills were also passed:
Mr Cuvillier. providing that state ar
/ nories may be erected in public parks
Mr. Hoyt. placing the Matteavan state
/ hospital under the control ~ the Lunacy
/ Commission and a board OF managers u
| he appointed ny tho Governor.
NJ Mork. providing that the use NJ am
/ false device or pretence 70 obtain the deac
/ body If a human being for burial shall
constitute misdemeanor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
me OUT OF AERO FLIGHT
,.,o Ayiators Remain in Paris
- to.Madrid Contest.
An EAGLE ATTACKS GILBERT
...ros Is Stslled-Time Ex-
,.nded for verdine-Alfonso
nelighted with Sport.

"a Nav S-With the exception az
s-ossing Of the Alps by George Chavez.
ne ..,,her o. 1910. feat which ended
seath the third stage OF the avia-
. ~ cs from Paris 70 Madrid for the
ncn par,sien" prize Of seocc. and $1,000
..,,.l offered by the Spanish aero
i's. ,roved TO be the most severe test
e'' ..ronlane yet has been subjected to.
'n' 30 o. the three contestants. II would
az .,rear. have been forced 10 abandon
ne eight ,.s., -, 80,
% .,agA o. their Journey from San Se-
I, a, an early hour this morning.
ssv minutes separating the men al
% STAT The 2Ss miles Of the route is
-, entirely over desolate ranges. the
- VARYING from one thousand to FIVE
..'.s.,d feet in height. a fall would
certain death. and 70 make a fresh
-. would be impossible in the noun
- oountry. The aviators were alter
- dazzled snd scorched by the rays
!, Ire Southern sun or drenched and
,s.ass ~ TIE mountain n1ists.
NJ had also 70 contend against
,..,ssred foes Gilbert fought the first re-
So hattie - the ali. a large. fierce
- SEEING a strange rival from his
..-,s swooped down 70 give battle 10 the
,,-nsn. Manipulating the levers as best
:. .,rld. G'b4- With his left hand groped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
THE WYOMING LAUNCHED
Greatest Of All Dreadnoughts
Named at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. May 2.-The United States
battleship Wyoming, the latest and. with
the Arkansas, launched in January. the
largest Dreadnought OF Uncle Sans navy
was launched from the ways at Cramps
shipyard at 1904 O'Clock this afternoon. A
throng Of nearly ten thousand persons wit
messed the event.
At noon a group Of men started 10 Knock
apart the last fastenings that held the big
warshlp. II took few minutes 10 COM
plete the task. Then the great hull Quiv-
cred and settled and started 10 slide slow
~ down the ways
Miss Dorothy Eunice knight, Of Chey-
enne. Vyo.. the sponsor. On the uppermost
ter erected near the bow % the vessel.
erasped a bottle of champagne firmly and
Just as the battleship started 70 move
threw II truly. The bottle struck fairly
upon the sharp PROV. crashed and the
liquid was sprirked over the steel plates
or christen thee Wyoming" said Mi.s
knight. as srA cast the bottle.
While the great throug In The yard
cheered and ths blasts n scores ~ river
craft broke The echoes NJ and down the
Delaware the Wyoming slid into the river
and rh-ee-quarters ~ the way across the
stream Two anchors we're let fail soon
after -he hull struck tho water The chain
~ the one IN the starbosrd side sna pped
ae the anchor settled on the river he'd. but
The rort anchor held and finally brought
w fhe hig hs'tieship. There the vessel.
stern N-st. swung slowly upstream.
dozen tuga steamed ~ 10 the varship and
in q few minutes r. was secureir fastened
Governor + VI Csrev NJ Wyoming. sew
eral officials cf the state. together atm
eecretarv Never NJ the Nav Department
and other naval oNrisl-. were among those
On the launching stand when the big battle
shir slid into the waters OF the Delaware
River
When the V~cminE gets fts fu srnla
nent the vsrship vin not he surpassed b.
any hKhtin0 shin m the world The length
over sU is 80 feet breadth A. The water
line % feet d spls-er7rnt . 90 tons The
baftleship u-ill have speed - tpenfv ard
one-hsif knots The roal car7citv ain ~
IN tons. and 'he srir viii carry m burn
e-s IN case ~ er7erEercv
The Trc-nine's armament vii - -rsiv@
pinch guns trertv-one s-irrh folr 2
FOUNDERS saiut'nF guns. two 1-poundsr
conference.-the guns tro 5ir-h 14ld
PIECES two a0--a'fbrs machine guns ard
Two submerged torpedo tubes
Tho hatfleehir &C. irtlA more than ore-
third conrleted II will carry Aftv-four
officers and fo-o enlisted rrAn
! The wyoming Is qpe n six frst class
nsttlashfpe under Construction ar different
Yards When the whole number is COM
/ rleted there viIl be added 70 the navy an
other feet which viii he stronger I'm fight
/ ine ability than the entire American nav,
AZ the end If the Spanish American War