davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05

even more intense than at the preced-
ing performance.
James Lyvers, who is now in the
employ of the Seaboard, dropped in
last Tuesday to visit his mother, Mrs.
c. L. Lyvers. Railroad work seems
to agree with James, as he is looking
stronger and healthier.
Rev. Mr.. Blocker of the Methodist
church held services here last Sun
day forenoon and evening.
Mr.. r. NJ. Christian of Ocala and
MIR. H. w Johnson of Rome, Ga.
were visitors here last Monday Mr.
Johnson is now having built on the
shores of beautiful Lake Weir hand
some residence.
The following have registered at
the National Hotel during the past
week: A. L. Logan, E. H. Teet and
wife, E. R. Toomy, F. w. Perrin and
Otto Bauer. The above have come to
inspect their lands purchased from
the Florida National Land Company,
and hove expressed themselves as
we'll satisfied
Mr.. F. w. Perrin of Goolinger, CAL,
who was here last July to inspect
lands he purchased from the Florida
National Land Company, has return
ed to become a permanent settler.
Mr.. Perrin will begin Immediately to
improve his land.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Douglass went
up by train to Ocala last Monday to
remain over night They returned
Tuesday afternoon in the land COM
; panys auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons of the
National Hotel were shopping in
| Ocala last Saturday
Arrangements are now being made
by the young people to secure the
services of a dancing master, who
will have a class every Tuesday ey-
ening in the new hall just completed
by the F. U. of A.
The strawberry social given last
Tuesday at the new hall was well at
tended, and all had most enjoyable
evening.
Although travel here has been very
light during the past week, many
letters are now being received by Mr..
Simmons of the National Hotel, ask
| ing for reservations.
Mr.. r. w. Bedding Of Daytona is
here for a few days, guest of the
| National hotel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05
BELLEVIEW BRIEFS
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Freer have re-
turned from Winter Haven, and will
again take up their residence among
old friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Sears have
returned to their home in Ohio.
Here's hoping we may have them
with us again next winter.
Judge and Mrs. Hopkins spent Sun
day and Monday at their cottage on
Smith Lake.
D. E. Strobe was the first trucker
to bring ripe tomatoes into town, for
which he found a ready sale.
Our little town was favored with
very pleasant musical evening on
Saturday night. A quartet from Lake
land came to town, gave a free con-
cert at the Baptist church, after
which they organized music class
with about twenty members. They
are also conducting classes at Wild
wood, Oxford and Pedro.
Mr.. Paul Richards of Tampa spent
Sunday with his parents and sister
here
The school children are sweating"
over the final examinations this
week, and Il hope l will pass" is of
tea heard Next week literary pro-
gram at the hall on Friday evening
and picnic Saturday. Then for a
jolly vacation.
Reports from Rev. Whittier are
that although very weak he seems
brighter and more quiet. It has been
such blessing that his daughter,
who has had so much experience as
a nurse, could be with him.
The farmers are signing for good
long shower. The crops need it badly.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Weihe on Tuesday afternoon.
A meeting of the directors of the
library was held Monday afternoon.
On Tuesday about fifty of the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05
UMMERFIELD ITEMS

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Last Thursday evening the dedica-
ton of the hall of the Fraternal I'm
ion of America took place. Never be-
fore in the history CT Summerfield has
a ceremony caused such interest, and
it seemed as though everybody in the
town were present.
At the hour set for the dedication
Mr.. Otto c. Lloyd one of our new
settlers, mounted the stage and made
a short but appropriate address, after
which the regular program arranged
for the evening began. The first num-
Der, with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd as the
characters, was short comedetta,
entitled, "Jako," which kept the audi
ence in a continual roar. A very
pretty illustrated song, we'll rendered,
was the next, after which about an
hour and a half was devoted to NOV
ing pictures, shown on canvass. AS
the last picture died away and the
good night" slide was flashed on the
canvass, the audience rose, clapping
their hands and as they passed out
congratulated the council on its eff
forts, and promised to patronize all
shows given in the hall.
We must not forget to say that Mr..
and Mrs. Otto c. Lloyd. who are
among the leaders of vaudeville and
moving picture business, are high
class artists and that their acts and
pictures are clean, amusing and OF
the highest character.
The Summerfield council of the F
u. of A. was organized last December
and it only took its twenty plucky
members two weeks to decide that a
hall was necessary.
Last Saturday evening another
moving picture show and vaudeville
was given to a crowded house, and
the appreciation of the audience was
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05
BURBANK NEWS NOTES
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Burbank is the scene of considera-
BILE activity these days. The bitches
around town are being cleared and en-
larged, the streets are being improved
and the depot is being remodeled and
enlarged.
One of our colonists, east of town,
has just refused $500 for his ten-acre
tract of land-land which he purchas-
ed less than a year ago for $25 an
acre. That isn't bad profit for one
years time, but the owner refuses to
sell for less than 500 an acre.
Mr.. Thorpe and son-in-law are max
ing great improvements on their farm
southeast of town. They have fenced
their land, done considerable clear
ing, built a commodious little house,
etc. These people have gone to work
intelligently in the development of
their new home, and we predict for
them great success.
The contract has been let for the
completion of the Ocala & Northern
railroad, the contractor being under
guaranteed bond to have same finish
ed to Palatka by September 18th.
This is very good news indeed, and
will mean much to the settlers OF the
Burbank-Ocala and Florida-Palatka
tracts of land.
Mr.. Henderson, who is now visit
ing his mother Mrs. McCutcheon, Will
sneak at the Burbank school house
next Sunday morning at IL o'clock on
his mission work in the mountains OF
Kentucky and Tennessee. Mr.. Hen
derson is a bright young man, and
we are sure that all who attend TINS
service will be pleased. He will re-
turn to the Theological Seminary IN
a few weeks to complete his studies.
The Ladies' Aid Society held
cake. bread and pie sale last Satur-
dav afternoon in Brooks store build
ing, the proceeds being for the new
Burbank church. This sale was well
attended, and the ladies could have
sold much more if they had had 1t TO
sell. If you want to know what our
Burbank ladies can do in the cooking
line. be sure to visit one of their pas
try sales some Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Baker arrived
the first of this week from Ogden,
Utah, bringing with them car loaded
with furniture, three horses, chickens
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05

were Mr. Oglesby, Mr.. George Bow
en-, Mr. Henry Pope, Mr.. Francis
Kuhne, Mr. A. Kirck and Mr.. VIM
Goodrich.
Mr.. P. de Montravel is building a
town, and making other improve
ments. Mr.. de Montravel has also
been a shipper of beans this week.
He has one of the finest mule teams
to be found anywhere in the colony
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05

friends of Dr. Mcclure gave him a
birthday surprise. to show their ap-
probation of the help he has been in
the Sunday school work. They pre-
sented him with beautiful bunch of
roses, one rose for each year, also
an orange wood cane, with alligator
carvings. A pleasant hour was spent
and all left wishing Mr.. Mcclure
many happy returns of the day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mayo, Mrs. ].
c. Robinson and Mrs. d. B. Mayo en-
joyed an automobile ride last Sunday
around beautiful Lake Weir.
The Mayo Realty Company is daily
in receipt of letters of inquiry re-
garding lands which they have for
sale. They also report several sales
during the past week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all crel-
itors, legatees, distributes and all
persons having claims and demands
against the estate of Ransom Cooner,
deceased. to present said claims, duly
proved to the undersigned within one
year from the date of the first publi-
cation of this notice, wit: May 9Th,
1911.
CLARENCE H. COONER,
AS Administrator, Estate of Ransom
Cooner. 5-5-Sts
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners will
on June 9Th, 1911, receive bids for the
construction of two miles of hard sur
face road from Irvine east to the
Ocala and Mcintosh hard road, the
construction to be the same width
and thickness of other hard surface
roads in Marion county.
S. T. SISTRUNK,
Clerk Board County Commissioners
5-5
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05

An Ocala man was charged $3.50
for a shave by a Jacksonville barber,
and had the tonsorial artist arrested.
The ocalian should have been delight
ed at getting off that nght-in jack
sonville.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05

There are daffodils and daffodils.
The following from the Times Union
of May 1st is not bad: eff John Han
cock was the first man to sign the de-
claratioa Of independence was King
George the Third?"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05

in with
halt This
following
and ever Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
freight Rates in
General Main Issue
lvestigation by Interstate Commerce
Commission Not in Relation to
One Article. '.-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--Freight rate
construction, as q whole and not with re-
alton to any particular article Of transpor-
alton, whether II be a commodity or be
mbodied In a class, Is the principal issue
involved in the investigation now being
onducted by the Interstate Commerce COM
mission.
This contention OF the counsel for the
railway lines in official classification terri
.ory ls presented in a brief filed with the
commission today. The brief points out
hat It Is claimed the carriers have not
discharged the burden Of proof required
~ the law, because they have failed to
establish by affirmative proof the reason
abIeness OF the proposed increase on each
specific article In the official classifica-
ton"
This. It is submitted. lis totally errone-
Gus view of the matter"
The contention also is made that II the
freight charge for the transportation Of
any particular article can be demonstrated
to be too high, that does not affect the
whole class, but merely means that the
classification of that article ought to be
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

Now l realize that there are just two
Of them-Tanner and Volpp-ahd that such
a small minority ought not TO be allowed
under ordinary circumstances, TO rule, but
these are not ordinary circumstances. We
have got to make peace, even II it means
giving I'm to those two. We simply cannot
afford TO hold out against them 70 the
extent OF jeopardizing the safety OF our
party. You men have got to agree to
that"
yes. yes, I know a. ! see the point"
remarked the other man I'M the hall
That settles IT," whispered the fellow
inside the room-not member-"Tu hustle
nto some clothes and go and hunt up Doc.
or Volpp"
He did He browsed all over the hotel,
but In vain and within a few minutes more
Il was too late, for Tanner and Volpp
had gone over and the majority and won.
Incidentally It is not hard to account
for Oldham's close friendship for Tanner
and Volpp. two excellent friends OF liquor
interests since Judge Oldham. himself, Is
here In the interest, It is understood. OF
certain liquor concerns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
OUT AFTER M'BRTEN'S SCALF
Continued from First Pase.)

prevail by the board. 1t will be urged An
the record will be resorted to for proof.
strong Contest Promised.
That MeBrien is a shrewd and resource
full politician even his friends do not deny
but he will, at least, make a strong figh
to override the arguments Of the Tibet
faction and try to show that the offici
Is essential to the larger needs and de
mands OF the state university and that Il
has been filled with scrupulous fidelity
and exact justice to the public good an6
not with selfish interest. This claim viii BIZ
supported by some of the university people
who make It a practice and are quite adept
at looking out for their interests in the
legislature. Indeed, the board OF regents
in their twentieth biennial report to ths
governor make a special plea for $4,000 tc
be appropriated by the legislature out OF
the general appropriation fund for the
university extension worK, including aEri.
cultural extension. 1t strongly commends
what has been done, but lays stress upon
the need of greater resources to relieve
and sustain those who have given 80 much
OF their time "gratuitously" TO the work
Not Opposed 10 the Cause.
But II is not understood that Tibbets and
his forces are especially opposed now 10
the extension cause. Their concern IL for
the abolition Of this dictatorship. for which
they see no actual demand.
Ttbbets Is democrat, identified with the
wet wing in the senate He IA an at
torney at Hastings and one of the active
members Of the upper house. His unfriend-
Illness, McBrien AYERS. is entirely due 70
personal animoslties arising when MeBrien
was state superintendent OF public instruc
ton. and not TO any such broad purpose
OF safeguarding the public treasury and
welfare, as Tibbets processes. McBrien
says that while he was state superintendent
he resisted an attempt OF the Hastings
school board 70 pad the school census OF
| that city for the purpose OF securing q
larger share OF the state funds than Tn,
! district was properly entitled to upon IN,
proportionate basis observed in allottinl
these funds He charges up to Tibbeti
partial responsibility for this ATTEMPTED
padding and says Tibbets has had a per
sonal grudge at him ever since.
The issue is expected TO precipitate
lively fight when the matter Is reached II
the regular course Of the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
DEATH RECORD.


MASON CITY. Jan. 4.-(special) Mrs.
sarah Terriil, one OF the excellent and well
known women Of this city, died last night
at the age Of n years She was born IN
England and when 70 years old came with
her parents 20 Dodgeville Wis. There
she married John Terrill. In 1870 they
came TO Mason City whore they have
since resided. Mr. Tsrrill died about
twenty-five years ago. The decsdsnt had
for nearly all her life been a member or
the Methodist Episcopal church. Funeral
services viii be held from the Methodist
church on Wednesday.
Mrs.. .. g. RichardsOn.
A telegram Njust received by Mr.. c. r.
Weller. president Of the Richardson Drug
company. announces the death Of Mrs. J,
C. richardson. wife OF the former presi-
dent Of the company. She died in New
York City Tuesday morning at o'clock
Of pneumonia
Miss MaFEaFet Harmon.
SEWARD. Neb.. Jan. 4.-(speoial Tele-
gram. Miss Margaret Harmon. a popular
young woman fthis city. died at her par
ents home this morning Miss Harmon had
been IN for a short time.
ID. ,. Cameron.
Ia CROSSE. Wis. Jan. A-D J. Cam
sron. a millionaire railroad contractor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
TANNER Ann voLPr IosT BY HAIn
Opposition WAS. ON PeiHt OF Yielding
when They Gave In.

WhEm-AnFE aANe Ahs
TrOmp STAFF correspondent
LINCOLN. Jan. 4--(Speeial,) -Perhaps
Senators Tanner and volpp, the two most
conspicuous vet members of the upper
branch Of the legislature. will never really
know just how near they came to defeating
the majority party In reaching a compro-
mise ON the organization. These two SEN
stors had held out for radical ground, de-
termlned neither TO give nor take quarter,
in compromising with the drys and they
unconsoiously bad the drys on the run, so
to speak. Then. Just as victory was within
their grasp tboy yielded and lost.
II was along about / OF a. m. Tuesday,
that two men passed down certain cor
ridOr in the Lincoln hotel. One had a deep,
sonorous voice and forgot 10 put on the
soft pedal. Sic was evidently peacemaker
and he was also evidently putting the cap
shoaf on his argument to bring the other
man into 4ine4 Nov, parenthetically
Judge w .. Oldham Of Kcarney has a
voice Of this kind and both he and w. H..
Thompson of Gtand Island had come down
TO make peace ana zee chat the democrats
did not step on their own feet and fan
down in the ORGANISATION. But this IL an
other matter, a Said this deep-voiced paeifi-
Gator; et
Now. we simply cannot afford to make
a mistake in this matter and let the re
publicans organize, The legislature, ana
they win do Il n We are not careful.
stranger things have happened"
''fla, ha,'' bethinks n certain guest OF
the hotel within tie room, who had been
aroused by the conversation. They are
discussing the fortunes Of my friend, Tan
nef and IN wait for some more dope"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
CLERK AND Cash ARE MISSING
Cashier of Bank NJ Sherman, .. H.,
Finds All Funds Gone When He
Returns from Trip.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Jan. IA clerk
In the Sherman state bank OF Sherman,
A small town near here is missing. and
the bank officials allege he has taken
g. go OF the banks cash. On Sunday
Cashier Hanson was called to Florence on
business. and when ne returned today he
found the clerk and money missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

POoL HELPS STEER
Johnson County Man Ia Every
Council OF His Party.

johnson County Man In Every
Council OF His Party.
CFrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. A. Especially -
Charles Pool Of Johnson county. former
speaker OF the house. Is being given much
credit for the work OF helping TO steer the
democrats around the pitfalls in their or
ganIzauon that menaced their control Of
the legislature for a time. He has been
on the scene ali week and was In every
council, negotiating with both vets and
drys, received with oordiality and conf
dtuoe by all and STAYED with the game
until the final score was in and his parti-
sans were safe His experience with the
ropes and wires and his Acquaintance en-
abled him 10 do much In this direction and
now he Is being congratulated on All hands,
Oldham and Thompson ana other Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

older members of the party were instru
mental in smoothing down the rough edge
and putting UP danger signals, too but /.
the actual work OF splicing the faction
Pool probably was foremost. Nor has II
let go yet He is still on the job
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
DAVIS is CHIEF ASSISTANT
Dry Man from Ord Appointed Accord
ing to Agreement.

ing 10 Agreement.
(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. Especial Teie-
grant -Horacs NJ. Davis Of Ord is first
assistant chief clerk OF the house. APP
pointed By the drys. according to the
agreement with them. He was first as
sistant secretary OF the senate IN 1909 and
was defeated in the contest for that office
this year. This completes the clerks Of
fetal staff. though his employees are not all
named
Colonel Richmond, although not a lady
hAter" has decided TO have none Of the
far sex in his Office The embargo Is
creating a sensation and some former
women employees are pacing the corridors
breathing unkind words about this 'horrid
man"
Douglas county expects 20 land about
twenty employees In house and senate to-
gether. The delegation wanted more than
that. but that 10 regarded as very liberal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

Try lawyer2detse this work. He was glad
enough 4O AeM 4adAe albert take the
burden offs d shoulders ahG so far as Is
known, felt perfectly sure Of his ability
% make rood on the Job. But just the
same judy sAlbcrtis net now being called
cheap country iawye r and nobdy is say
ing anything harsh about that little old
Zee OF tsO0
A friend jokihkly asked Senator Albert
today II he bad anything to do with that
bank suarantt bhl, and he replied;
wen, there was time when they said
/ had all TO DO with II. but now 1 don't
know that they arc willing to blame me
with Il or not
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
The Weather

For Nebraska--Fair and colder
For IOwa-Fair and colder.
shippers Bull6tin-Prepafe forty eight
hour shipments north for zero weather:
thirty-siX- hour shipments west for 5 20
10 above. and east for 10 TO IS above
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

nee the senate will not have more than
fifty in all and the house not many more
Reagan and McArdle have been selected
o name the Douglas county piebiters.
nany Of whom are on hand, Count Logasa
J the bunch. r,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
LARSON IS RHODES SCHOLAR
DEBORAH Man Selected By Committee
20 Go 10 Oxford from state
NJ TaNym.

IOWA CITY, L., Jan. 4.-(spScial rele-
sram.)-Jacob o. A. Larson OF DEBORAH,
Ia. was TO-DAY chosen as the Rhodes scholar
from the state Of Iowa his appointment 10
oxford coming after a meeting OF the
Iowa Rhodes board here this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
Only 3 Days More
OF THIS GIGANTIC
CLOAK AND
CLOTHING SALE
TheGreaeSt Sale OfCOakS and Clothing Ever Held in Omaha

ohe yourself family At the
offered the reductions
anticipate for the next and buy
overlooking wonderful We list
this big
promptly $500 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
rnIn. CAnrr anAnACHr.

LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. the worl3
wide cold and Grip remedy, removes cause.
call for full name Lock for signature
IS w. GROVE Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

died today. aged g years. Mr.. Cameron
had large holdings in real estate. banks
and other corporations.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
MINIS TROUSEI

Cuzah deo Me nNF Stove Home Furnishing Of
al 90 pr|
wonderful 70 the ooompeeh omeo ng OpG
hbuy4s house hod kepasw I'M in al
gdp as
ealyrducd mpiH,ve H ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
Also Junior Girls 6izos

AAMQ ANAlA Willie 9AANA
Newest direct from New
York" models Eve ing,
Party and Street shades.
Sizes from 80 to 3S, for
small women and Is, 16
and II for Juniors.
All $1,000 Wool or SILK
Dresses at ,... Se-65
All S14.75 Wool or SILK
Dresses at ..........99 $3.50
All $1,000 Wool or SILK
Dresses at ......S $1,000
All $3.50 Wool or SILK
Dresses at .......,.S 11,oo
All $3.50 Wool or SILK
Dresses at ..... SHES
All s19.75 Wool or SILK
Dresses at ..... 91S.15
All s22.50 Wool or SILK
Dresses at ......r $500
All $4,000 Wool or Silk
Dresses at ........S l6.65
All S29.7b Wool or SIX
Dresses at ..... 910.a3
Up to $500 Wool or
Silk Dresses at. 81. S36-6s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
EVERY DRESS,
ss SUIT, COAT
1OFF2
q Refalar Price

GIRLS WOQ1 lAtt6oohNo
ALONE EXCEPTED
AllS10.0O small Wpmen's
and Junior Coats S6.65
All $3.50 small Women's
and Junior Coats 5000
All $500 small Women's
and Junior Coats, $1,000
All S1e550 small Women's
and Junior Coats, S11.OO
All $3.50 small. Women's
and Junior Coats, $11.05
All $500 small Women's
and Junior Coats $1,000
Alii&I9,75 small Women's
and Junior Coats, St3.t6
All 5000 small Women's
and'Jdnior Coats, 1885
All $3.50 small Women's
and Janicr Coats, $500
All $500 small Women's
and Junior Coats, S16.75
All $3.50 small Women's
and Junior Coats, 1888
All $29.75 small Women's
and Junior Coats, 1888
All $4,000 small Women's
and Junior coats, s21 30
All $500 small Women's
and Junior Coats, S2S.B5
All $3.50 small Women's
and Junior Coats, e25.OO
All $4,000 small Women's
and Junior Coats, $4,000
All SIS Fur Coats, $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
SMALL woAdENs
SIITS
DRESSES

SMALL WOAEN'S
ultra Fashionable SIX and
UuOoI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05


and the Union QUILTING
suits skirts Shoes fur
on sale OF material.
people wonderful clothing values during the
of suits
other garments to be disposed Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

at s.sss sssssss NAVsou
Special values In Boys
Knickerbocker Trousers
at ....., 6So-09c-01 so
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05


selection Let breakfast dishes but be here early Thursday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
Miss MarEaFet Harmon.

Ia CROSSE. Wis. Jan. I'D. J. Cam
sron. a millionaire railroad contractor.