davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04
Hains RESIGNS as Army officer.

President Taft accepted the resigna.
ton from the army of Captain Peter
c. Hams. Jr.. Coast Artillery Corps,
effective Jan. 2S.
Captain Hams is now serving a
nine years penitentiary sentence for
the murder OF William t. Annis at
Bayridge. N. Y, in 1909.
Captain Hams shot and killed An.
mis- in the belief that the man had
conducted himself improperly with
Mrs. Hams. The shooting took place
near the Baysde Yacht club as Annis
was about to row out to his yacht.
The sentencing of Captain Hams
did not affect his status as an army
officer. He was until Monday ON the
records as detained by civil authori-
ties" but as he was not on duty did
not receive pay.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04
MmxMlNzunN
M1n4MmbsMG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND

The Change of Life is the most critical period of a
womans existence, and neglect Of health at this time
invites disease
Women everywhere should remember that there is no
other remedy known to medicine that will successfully
carry women through this trying period as Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound made from native roots
and herbs Here is proof:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04

COrnwallville, N. ", Greene Co.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com.
pound have thousands of such letters those above
they tell the TRUTH else they could not have been obtained
for love or money This medicine is stranger-it has
stood the test for years.
For 80 years Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable NE2S~SN
Compound has been the standard remedy for M/R&&M%M
female ills. No sick does justice to fW a El1M
will this famous medicine. III VI %WH
exclusively roots and herbs, and III I7N ~ II
has thousands of cures to its credit ~
all sick (o\ Sss.SEH M
write her for advice. She has WAf.SS>E&S<W
health of charge. \HEIN
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. ETSFiSTsI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

While the Tribune has no quarrel
with Editor Harris of the Ocala Ban
ner because he gave space to the at
tack on Congressman Sparkman,
which disfgured his columns few
days ago, realizing the fact that pub
lisher's space is his own, and he has a
right to fill it according to his own
notion of what is right and proper, the
Tribune does think that he ought to
give the public the name of the writer,
so that, perhaps, more just appraise-
ment can be placed on the produc-
ton and it's claims to serious consider
alton. Editor Harris says the author
is man of the highest character and,
if this is true, he ought to give the ut
terances of the article the reinforce
ment of the identity of this high char
acter. 1t does seem a bit strange that
if the author of the article stands as
sured that the general public esteems
him in the same laudatOry degree as
Editor Harris evidently does, he did
not add his luminous name at the bot
tom of the screed and thus clinch it
as the truth, the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth.-Tampa Tribune.
1t was Shakespeare who told the
world that there is nothing in
name" What concerns the world is
facts. When a criticism is made of a
public official, it is enough to know
whether or not the criticism is true.
If made with an honest intention that
good may follow, the author should
not himself be the subject of harsh
criticism simply because he conceals
his name A great deal of vile stuff
is hurled at the anonymous author,
but the letters of Junius are none the
less praiseworthy because anonymous.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
HOW TO IMPROVE A GOOD PIE

A novel idea in apple pie is thus re-
ported by the New York Sun: Il had
a piece of apple pie at an upstate
country hotel last week. said a down
town lawyer, that was good enough
to justify me in asking for more, and
then getting the recipe, and this is it:
At the point where in ordinary pie
making the lid would be glued on
spread over the apples thin bacon
fried very crisp and brown, then put
on the cover and bake. Good? Well
try it."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
NATURES WARNING
OcaIa People Must Recognize and
Heed It

OcaIa People Must Recognize and
Heed 1t
Kidney ills come mysteriously.
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy.
If there are settings and sediment
Passages frequent. scanty, painful.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
To ward off serious diseases.
DON'T have done great work in
Ocala.
E. o. Johnson, n Magnolia Street,
Ocala, Fla, says: For several months
| was bothered by a lame back and
aching back and pains through my
kidneys. The kidney. secretions were
unnatural and passed irregularly.
When l saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
vertised, l got a box at Tydings &
Co.'S Drug Store, and used them as
directed. Before I had finished the
contents of one box l was relieved,
and l continued their use until all the
lameness and soreness had disappear
ed. recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever have the opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other (2)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
FISHING WITH NETS

| In the article entitled, Fishing
With Nets" this paper did not pretend
that it was a theological disquisition.
The mentioning OF st. Paul as net
maker was merely incidental. OF
| course it was never intended that all
the believers in the doctrines of st.
Paul should become net-makers any
more than that they should remain
bachelors because that theological dig
nitaray did not set the example OF
marriage and the dedication of the
home.
! And when this paper referred to the
| fact that fishing with nets" was a
common and no doubt profitable occu-
patton at the time of Christ it never
| for an instant intended to throw out
the intimation that all the followers
of Christ should assume the occupa-
ton of fishing with nets" any more
than that their equestrian perform
ances should be done upon the backs
of asses simply because Christ made
his triumphant entry into Jerusalem
astride an ass.
The world is constantly moving on
ward and upward, and to be of it we
must move along with it. Because
Christ rode the docile animal that we
have alluded to, and his apostles
measured a days journey by footsteps,
often footsore and weary, it seems to
us that it fastens no strings upon us
to keep alive and forever in evidence
this mode of travel, to the exclusion
of all others.
If that were true We today would
not be witnessing the trotting of the
thoroughbreds, would not be travers-
| ing a continent in luxurious sleeping
cars behind locomotive engines meas
uring distance almost at the rate of a
mile a minute, speeding over hard
roads in the comfortable auto, or
sweeping along in the air like birds
in their flight
Christ and his apostles lived accord
| ing to their times. This paper verify
| believes that if the steam engine, the
| automobile, the flying machine, the
electric telegraph, and the innumera-
BILE inventions of modern times had
been invented earlier, and had been in
. Sc at the time of Christ's mission
upon the earth that he would have
utilized them to his purposes.
He did things that were regarded as
very radical and beretical for those
times. He journeyed through the
fields on the Sabbath day and plucked
the ears Of corn. He said that it was
not wrong to provide methods for get
ting the OK out Of the ditch, even
though it be on the Sabbath day, and
even went so far as to give his APP
kroyal OF conviviality at times when
it was proper to be convivial, as, for
instance, at a marriage feast
But, going back to the subject under
discussion, it will be observed that
when fishes were caught with nets,
whether the catch was little or great,
it was the multitudes that were fed.
The fishes are not supposed to have
been placed in the sea for any special
class, simply for those who have the
leisure and the inclination to fish, but
were placed there for all alike. Man
| was given dominion over the fishes
of the sea, the same as he was given
dominion over the beasts Of the field
and the birds of the air, and in this
wonderful creation there seems to be
no lack even now There is now and
| always will be an abundance for all
and to spare.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
TOM WATSON AND THE cATHo-
Lies

Time was when religion caused
strife and wars, but those days are
supposed to have been in the long
ago and would never return again un-
less civilization goes backward instead
of forward.
For years, though, Thomas E. Wat
son has been using his caustic and
mighty pen in attacks upon the Cath
Ollie church and has in measure wild
Iened the gap between the Protestants
and the Catholics in this country. OF
the intelligent this is not true, but to
the uniformed and prejudiced Tom
Watson's writings have appealed and
the Catholics have been unable to ac-
complish the good in certain parts of
the country they might have done had
Watson refrained from his attack up
on noble and God-fearing people.
The International Catholic Truth
Society is issuing little booklet that
deals at length with the disgraceful
charges of Mr.. Watson, and after
quoting him in which he represents
the converts to be pest houses con-
secrated to superstition, wasted lives,
blasted hopes and priestly adulteries,"
it appeals to the southern Protestants
as follows:
Now, my dear Protestant fellow cit
lens, plain word with you apropos
of the above. These words of Mr..
Watson are nothing short of direct
insult to the women of the south.
They mean plainly that the editor of
the magazine does not believe in the
virtue of the wives and daughters, not
only of thousands of southern Cath
Olics, but as well of thousands of
southern Protestants. 1t means that
this wretch actually believes that at
least several hundred thousand south
ern women are so weak, so frail, so
licentious that they are the willing
white slaves of several thousand
Catholic priests, that the average
Catholic church is a secret brothel,
and that the average convent is a
house of shame.
The insanity of Watson is the only
plausible excuse to offer the Catholic
brethren for the insults which he
weekly gives them. For years the
Protestants and Catholics have been
laboring tremendously in the same
field with the same end in view. Grad
ually the old feeling of strife has been
eliminated, and the sending of Pro-
testant children to Catholic schools,
and vice versa, has been on the in
crease, and a friendly feeling has been
growing between the denominations,
which has proven a blessing to the
country.
The Christian members of the
churches are too broad to believe
what Watson is writing to stir up
strife and the Catholics need have no
fear of his efforts. The time has
come when few people take Watson
seriously.
The Catholics and Protestants are
doing a great work in the southern
states and the believers in each creed
should try to eliminate any i'll feeling
toward the other. Religion is too di-
vine a thing to be hampered by pre-
iudice.-Pensacola Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

LOST-A lot of sheet music-songs
and Instrumentation my home at
149 S. Lime street. A liberal reward
will be paid for its return to Mrs. Sal
lie Waldo Martin, 149 S. Lime street.
3-31-1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
NOTICE

State of Florida,
County of Marion
In County Judges Court
To Charles G.. Medley, Defendant
and All Other Persons:
You are hereby notified that writ
of attachment has been issued against
you, and your property attached to
satisfy the demand of Arthur ]. AL
britton, amounting to f1fty-four dollars
Now, unless you shall appear be
fore Hon. Joseph Bell, county judge
in and for said county, at his office al
Ocala, on the 1st day of May, A. d.
1911, judgment will be rendered
against you, and your property sold
for debt.
Dated this 29th day of March, 1911
ARTHUR J. ABORTION,
Plaintiff.
r. B. BULLOCK,
Plaintiffs Attorney. 3-3l-5t%
The sud of the Nile is going to be
utilized for fuel. Who says that tEi:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

Editor Claude L'Engle claims that
Jacksonville is without daily news
paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
MOORHEAD NATL Won
MoOdy's Bunch Were Fast and Skilled,
Score to 1--concordia College
Band Wins Glory.

In great game of ball played on the
normal grounds, last night, between
players In the Moorhead National bank
block and those in the First National
bank block the former under the skill
ed captaincy OF Howard Moody, won
the game easy in score Of 6 to /. The
mpires were superintendent Edwards
of the high school and Professor
Kingsford Of the normal. Mr.. Kings
ford nearly created riot over an al
legged rotten" decision on Bergen, but
today lit was stated that the professor
has knowledge his faculty interpreta-
ton of the rules and has apologized
to Bergen, whom he declared out at
third, in the fifth inning The play
Ing was spirited and the First Ma
tionals fought like tigers and a great
laugh went up when Chaplin, their
pitcher, put one over the plate while
Herrick was busy discussing his
prowess with a bunch of pretty girls.
The county attorney still shows that
he can run like a fox-except In the
mind Of the jumps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
that ADA LIQUOR CASE
Supreme Court Decides That Charters
of Home Rule Cities Govern and
Make Own Liquor Laws.

The supreme court has done Just
what we'll informal lawyers said it
would do. The upper tribunal, handed
down a decision at st. Paul yesterday,
to the effect that cities of the fourth
class in the state of Minnesota. op-
Grating under home rule charters are
not subject to the provisions of the
statutes requiring a majority of those
voting at an election to warrant the
granting of liquor licenses.
The city Of Ada, in Norman county.
operating under a home rule charter.
at the annual election March IA, 1911.
had up the question of local option.
There were 254 votes cast, 131 in favor
OF license and 1913 against. However
there were 265 votes cast for mayor
city clerk and councilmen-eleven fail
ing to vote on the liquor question. II.
w. Thune brought claim in the district
court to restrain John M. Hetland. the
mayor, and members of the council
from issuing license, on the ground
that majority of those voting at the
election had not favored granting IL
cense. The lower court found for the
defendant on the ground that the city
was operating under a home rule char
ter. which provided that when a ma
1ority or those voting on the question
favored license, the license might be
granted. The supreme court TODAY nm
held that opinion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
DOCTORSHOWS Way OUT
Subjects of Vital Interest Discusses
and Sensational Disclosures
Made.

DR.. Wiley, the famous government
chemist says that the American peo-
pie are drug-mad.. DR.. Ross, the not
ed English doctor, formerly physician
to the prince Of Wales, says that the
medical men are drug mad and microbe
crazy. he declares that nature, alone.
cures disease. Many of the greatest
authorities in the medical world de-
clare that the less drugs employed in
the treatment of the sick the better.
some have even said that owing to re-
cent discoveries in biology and psv-
chology, the time will soon come when
drugs will not be depended upon at ALI
to cure the sick.
And yet in direct opposition to the
almost unanimous opinion of the great
est authorities upon the subject thir-
teen state legislatures the past winter
were called upon to make drug taking
the only method of treatment for the
sick. While rapid progress is being
made In everything else, the subject
OF curing disease seems to be almost
IN condition of anarchy.
This whole subject is discussed In a.
book entitled. The Way Out, by DIR. M.
L. Gates. The different theories as
TO the cause of disease are discussed.
and the germ theory is shown to be
fallacy and delusion. Operations
are shown to be unnecessary and un-
scientific and the question is asked can
1t be said to be scientific to attempt
TO restore health by removing organs
upon which health depends? The
charge that the commission system Is
responsible for the increase in surgical
operations Is also given due considera-
ton. Different schools of treatment
are discussed and their underlying
theories shown. While sensational
statements and startling disclosures
are made, The Way Out is mastery
presentation of the subject under con-
sideration and contains information
that Is Invaluable to the health seeker
Its logic is incontrovertible. 1t dis
cusses the unity and the beneficient
purpose Of nature and presents new
philosophy that cannot fail to appeal
to the reason OF every thinking man
or woman, and enables them to trust
nature as friend instead OF fearing
her as an enemy.
The Way Out Ii free for the asking,
A card addressed to DR.. M. Il. Gates.
Moorhead National bank building.
Moorhead, Minn.s will bring IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
MAYOR DAVY HOME.
Says He Had a Great Time and Bio
Rest

Mayor Davy reached home last
night, from a sojourn of several
weeks in California and the country
about there. He says that he finds
his desk just heaped up with letters
and business matters, considerable of
which needs his immediate attention
Late this afternoon, he had not been
up town and had not seen or talked
with anybody on city affairs He ex-
pected to take up such business that
needed his attention., on Monday, and
expects to attend the adjourned meet
ing Of the city council. Mr.. Dayv
says he has had the time of his life.
AT San Diego he met his old friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sundberg who are most
comfortably located. Other people he
met from this section of the country
were S. G. Roberts, Major and Mrs.
Darling, the.' Btntons, BILLY" Edwards.
Frank Lynch and others. All were en-
Joying themselves and Of course all
were interested to hear of affairs at
this crossing of the Red river. Mr..
Lavy went into Mexico, but kept shy
of the fighting. Much OF the time he
has been away he has been out of
reach Of business worries entirely. He
spent a week or more in the Imperial
valley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
PRIESTS RETREAT
At SACRED HEART

The annual retreat for the clergy of
the diocese of Fargo of the Roman
Catholic church will begin at the
Sacred Heart academy in this city on
the evening of June IL. The retreat
will continue until the following Fri
day morning. June 16.
1t is expected that 100 priests will be
here in attendance from all parts of
the diocese. A special letter has been
addressed to all the members Of the
Roman clergy of the diocese regarding
the retreat. 1t was stated this after
noon that a special clergyman would
be in charge as master of the retreat,
though his name could not be learned
at this time.
In the near future Bishop O'Reilly
will ordain to the priesthood Rev.
Alexander Grzeszykowski, a young
Polish student for the diocese of Fargo.
The date Of the ordination has not
been given out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
ACCUSER BECOMES
The one ACCUSED


Fred Scobie, who has for some time
been a character about the city, late
last evening accused Mike Cavanaugh.
farmer boy, Of having stolen his suit
case and pawned the grip which con-
tained some clothing. Scobie had Cav
anaugh arrested and held for trial
Scobie and Cavanaugh have been
cumming together for few days.
The farmer boy allowed the Fargo man
to take advantage of his ignorance
and before he knew 1t Scobie had IS
Of his money.
Cavanaugh was examined by States
Attorney Fowler and after the exam
nation it appeared that Scobie had
taken some of Cavanauglls money.
This afternoon Chief Of Police Bowers
held a kangaroo court and accused
Scobie of the act and he admitted
that he had secured Sc from his friend
Cavanaugh was well satisfied to get
away with what little money he had
left and desired not to prosecute SEQ
bic. Chief Bowers gave both of the
men some good advice and then or
dered Scobie to get out of town, never
to return.
The Cavanaugh boy will go back to
work on the farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
TO IMPROVE THE PALM
Refined Programme Lasting far an
Hour TO Be Givsn--New vsnti.
lating System

The Palm theatre and confectionery
has been purchased BY L. o. Kern Of
this city Various improvements In the
arrangement Of the theatre have been
made 50 that It Is the coolest show
place In the city. A system Of forced
ventilation has been installed SO that
nothing but cool, sweet air from the
outside enters the hall.
New pictures have been contracted
for SO that with illustrated song. the
complete performance lasts q full hour.
The pictures and songs are changed
every day and both afternoon and
evening performances are given.
Great care II taken that no pictures
are shown or no songs sung which
would be offensive to the most refined
The confectionery Is supplied every
day with fresh home made candles and
Ice cream, At II equipped with an up
TO date soda fountain and tables Tor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
EAST SIDE NOTES.

The city council of Crookston helc
stormy meeting and it was all re-
garding the disposition of surplu.
dirt.
Agent l.. T. Stodder Of the Northern
Pacific has received a letter statinf
that the proposed trip of Minneapolis
Jobbers through the northwest has beer
abandoned. The jobbers had expected
10 spend the night of May rs in Moor.
head.
A ball game between Concordia col.
lege and the Moorhead high school is in
progress this afternoon.
The Glyndon News never seems to be
satisfied with the attendances at the
sunday services in that village
The band Of Concordia college will
take prominent part in the Memorial
DAY exercises at Glyndon.
Two transient merchants opened a
store at Sank Centre and failed to
pay the transient merchant" tax pro-
Vlded by the 1911 laws. They were ar
rested and taken to st. Cloud where
they were convicted for failing to take
out license and pay fee Of $3.50 as
the law provides. The case will be ap-
pealed and the law contested on the
ground that the tax is excessive and
therefore unlawful.
Services at Grace Methodist church
Will be held tomorrow, in the morning
at 1890 o'clock. Evening service at
O'Clock. Rev. J. M. Stewart, pastor.
Funeral services for the late Lars X.
q yUFnr
Lutheran church yesterday afternoon,
by the Rev. John Peterson. Many
floral tributes were sent by friends and
relatives to the bereaved wife and
family.
President Mcdowell of the bankers
association of North Dakota, spent
little time in Moorhead yesterday and
not until he had called on Captain and
Mrs. Richards did he feel that he was
at liberty. Moorhead and vicinity used
to be Mr.. McDowelrs home.
Reuben Grimoldby has returned from
fishing trip to which he devoted
about ten days.
The services at the First Congre-
gational church tomorrow will be held
at 1920 in the morning and o'clock
IN the evening and they will be con-
1ucted by the pastor, Rev. II. A. Ker-
len. The music for the morning serv-
ce will be supplied by the quartette
'hoir, under the direction of George e.
9erley. In the evening the chorus
,hoir will sing.
The Northern Pacific ghost walked |
or the benefit Of its employees today at |
Oilworth and about $4,000, a light |
month, was disbursed. Cashier Man /
ling of the Dilworth State bank was
.ssisted in his labors by Joe Herrick
f the Moorhead National bank.
The Sunday school service, at 9:45,
t the Presbyterian church, tomorrow
norning, will be devoted to the OBJ
ervance of the Lincoln Legion service,
he programme for which relates
yholly to the life and remembrance of
lincoln. 1t will be very impressive,
nd parents as well as children are
rged to be present. The motto of the
sgion is, Love, Sacrifice and Service.