davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

the county being well represented.
A request from the publishers of
the Industrial History of the Negro
Race in the United States" was pre-
scented that it be adopted for use in
the negro schools of the county. The
secretary was directed to have a copy
sent for examination.
A request that a school be granted
at Juliette was presented, and the
secretary was directed to write the
party making the request that if a
sufficient number OF pupils were as
sured of attendance and the commu-
nifty would provide a place for the
school that the board would furnish
a teacher.
A communication from the supervi-
sor of the school at Burbank that
Donald Turner, who had been sus-
pended from the school for continued
disobedience, be expelled, was grant
ed, and it was ordered that he be ex-
PEELED from the school for the pres
ent term.
A notice from the principal of the
Reddick school for last term that
both himself and the assistant had
been reelected for the ensuing term,
but that neither could accept without
a longer term, was presented. The
superintendent was directed to write
him that the matter would be taken
up at the next meeting of the board.
A petition signed by the trustees
and large number of patrons of the
Spar school was presented, asking
that the last teacher for the past
term be assigned them for the next
term. Same was granted.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned and went on an Off
cial inspection of Fessenden Acad-
envy.
J. H. CRIMSON, Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
A SPLENDID BOOK

Mr.. c. H. Kennerly, the Palatka
scotsman, was visitor to Ocala Sat
urday and left with us a copy of his
new book, Facts and Figures, or the
A, B, C, of Florida Trucking" This
book is full of valuable information to
those who are unfamiliar with plant
ing in this section, and is just what
is needed in a community where
many people are more or less at the
mercy of experience, which is usually
a pretty dear teacher. No doubt this
book will have wide circulation. Mr..
Kennerly is also quite enthusiastic on
the subject of pecan planting, which
in years to come will be one of Flor
ida's most important crops.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
BAD HEADACHES QUICKLY DIS
APPEAR

Mrs. Chas. Hartley, SIG Franklin,
ST., Jackson, Mich, says: Il suffered
all kinds of pain and agony from
stomach complaint for several
months. The pains in my stomach
were very bad; the gas forced the
food up into my mouth; my food did
not digest; headaches of the worst
kind attended. l was weak, nervous
and in a condition so could not
sleep.
Il became alarmed at my condition,
as doctoring did not benefit me. l
was induced to use MONA, and us
ing it for about two weeks, found a
cure"
If you have a sallow complexion,
pimples, blotches, or dull eyes, your
digestion is all wrong, and you should
take MONA stomach tablets imme-
diately, and put your stomach right.
MONA instantly stops belching of
gas, sour stomach, heartburn and foul
breath, and gives complete relief in
five minutes.
MONA is guaranteed to cure dys-
pepsia, sea sickness, vomiting OF
pregnancy, or money back.
Don't hesitate to try MONA. 1t is
for sale by leading druggists every
where and by the Postoffice Drug
Store at so cents large box.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section of Chapter 1888, Laws
of Florida

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section of Chapter 1888, Laws
of Florida
Notice is hereby given that G. w
Mcclure, purchaser of tax certificate
No. 1922, dated July LIST, 1901, and
certificate No. 1903, dated April 4th
1898, and certificate No. $50, dated
June 1st, 1903, and certificates Nos
1898 and 1000, dated End day Of No
vember, 1896, and certificate No. 918
dated 9Th day of July, 1891, has filed
said certificates in my office and has
made application for tax deed to is
sue in accordance with law. Said
certificates embrace the following de-
scribed property situated in Marion
county, Florida, to-wit: Lots z, 10. IL,
II, 13, IA, Is, 16, IL and Is, in block
No. 4, Belleview. The said land be-
ing assessed at the date of the issu-
ance of such certificates in the name
of Mary r. Farnham, G. T. Trask, e.
L. Morse and Unknown. Unless said
certificates shall be redeemed accord
ing to law, tax deed will issue there
on on the 18th day of May, A. D.,
1911.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the Sth day of April, A. D.,
1911.
(Seal.) S. T. SISTRUNK,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla.
Ala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
Old New Furniture

Worn out chairs and furniture are
made like new, at cost of about 20
cents with one coat of L. e NJ. Warm
ish Stain.
Mahogany, Oak, Walnut, etc. colors.
Directions on each can.
Get it from McIver & MacKay. CD
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

In Mexico there are no wounded
and no prisoners" The prisoners are
murdered, and General Sherman was
criticized for saying that "war is
hell" But then in all Christian ma
tions we continue to nurse and pro-
mote the war spirit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

Rev. r. v. Atkisson of Miami, who
!, has won a reputation for clearness
ahd precision as thinker and the lu-
cidness of his utterances, preached
last Sunday on civic righteousness.
2here is good deal of criticism
down there about the way some re-
Gent elections have terminated.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

From mint juleps to lemonade is a
long step, but that is about the size
of it.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
COST OF SHEPARD CAMPAIGN
Committee Files Statement of
S4.233 Expenditure.

Albany, April S.-The committee which
had charge Of tho campaign for the cleo
ton Of Edward NJ Shepard, Of Brooklyn,
for United States Senator. received and
spent 1928 70, according TO statement
fled to-day with Edward La2ansky, Sec
rotary Of state, by Lee Kohns, Of New
York. treasurer of the committee.
Those who contributed to the fund were:
William Church Osborn, s6ol 26. Francis
Jynde stetson. ssC1 26 George Foster Pea
body. $500: Leo kohns, S60l =, James
Byrne $3.50: Herbert i. Lehman and John
Clanin, 500 each: Isidor Straus, Edgar j.
Levey +. W. McCutcheon. Robert Grier
Monroe. \. Augustus Healy and Samuel
Sachs. 800 each: s Reading Bertron, \.
Henry Mosle. 7. Kingsbury Curtis. w. l..
Curtis, John Il. Crimmins, II. Sanders
Marshall and George Gordon Battle, $50
each: Frederick r. Coudert. Everett j.
Wheeler George i. Rives, Abram 7. Elkus,
Paul Fuller. William B. Hornblower.
Orieen < Seymour and Henry Morgenthau.
go each: j. n. Cowperthvait and = c.
Harriott. $40 each
The principal items Of expense were:
Albert Frank &, Co. 81, 200; Curran & Mead,
$3.50: Hotel Ten Eycb. Albany, Si6i; William
Church Osborn. Sc 81, and J. Montgomery
Hare. go, "for outings"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
More PuzzIing Queries Answered

Notice ALI answers must h. written on
regular printed BLANKS, similar 10 the one
printed in The Tribune each day. For extra
answer blanks see notics at the foot OF contest
advertisement.
F. G. W. 400 West lS6th street. City.-We
40 no, permit contestant. 70 submit more
than one answer on the same coupon as YOU
suppose. That is forbidden In Ruls No I. We
VIII however. permit them TO submit the
various versions Of proverbs which have tho
same meaning but are slightly different In
wording provided they can incorporate them
in one rradabl. sentence or rroverb. Like, for
example:
Maze det us mako hay Will. the sun
shines"
barking dogs never seldom, bite" Etc.
Frank Mi!ler--Ths different versions Of tho
same proverh only slightly different vordinge,
are absolutely proper and will be found IN all
standard works on proverbs. Different authors
OF aroy.rbs disagree ,s a. 10 the wording, etc.
the new decision allowing versions of the dif
fsrent workings Of the same proverb II should
bs an easy matter FOR an intelligent man like
you TO write all ~ the various forms upon ono
hlank. SEQ example In our reply TO query OF
r. {. W. NJ head Of this column.
Mrs. y. l.. B.. cansndaisus, y. Con
testing IN another contest will not debar you
from The rribuues contest
4. r.. NJ, Station OF you and your
stspdaughter in-lav have separate families
sou are both eligible.
NJ J. T.. East 55th strset.-rhe answers
,hev have been selected from the tribune .
Book Of Proverbs for each proyerb illustration
that has appeared.
l.. NJ. N. r.. Brooklyn Homemade slips
are not allowed you must get extra blanks for
extra answers. they can he secured from this
offce at prices quoted In contest advertise
nent.
l.. W II. Bethel Conn-The one with the
sixty-thrse blanks would be declared the win
ner
6. a. IL. Mount Vernon. T. H.. Mount Yer
cAumn
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
TRAP ALLEGED SMUGGLERS
Plot Charged to Bring One Hun
dred Chinese into Boston.

Boston. April S-Ou the charge Of con
spring to smuggle Chinese INTO this coun-
try. federal officers arrested to-day Good
man Phillips, OF Roxbury: Captain II. I.
DAILY, OF East Boston, and George Gardi-
ner, Of Wellfieet. They were held for a
hearing before the United States Commits
sioner Monday
Through the arrests the government off
ciaIs claim TO have baked q design to
more Chinese from Port Antonio. Jamaica.
IT is alleged that arrangements had been
made with leading Chinese residents OF
Boston. New York and Philadelphia for the
guarantee Of a head tax Of $3.50 on each OF
the men who were to he brought into the
country.
A government secret agent VINO Is alleged
to have gained their confidence was with
Phillips and Gardiner when they were ar
rested The detective and the two alleged
conspirators were in the reading room of Il
rotel. and the sum Of 500 is said 10 have
been passed to complete an agreement
for the chartering of a schooner when Spe-
cjal Treasury Agents Dibelle and Schmid.
assisted by three United States deputy
niarshals. surprised them Captain DAILY
was arrested later in Blackstone street.
Phillips and DAILY served sentences IN
connection with the expedition on the
Freddie W. Alton, which had for its pur-
pose the bringing of Cinnamon from Mex
ico into the Southern ports OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
Proverb Contest Offers Prize,
of Interest to a Wide
Range of Readers.

II YOU have not previously entered
the Tribunes Proverb Contest for the
one thousand and flfty prizes YOU
should begin to-day. With the print.
ing Of to-days proverb picture the two
third mark in the contest has been
reached. IL is not too late to enter
now In the interesting race. Perhaps
YOU have wanted to have a player
piano or a new set Of furniture for
YOUR library or one IT the many ten
volume sets Of popular fiction might
ill a space on your library shelves.
Members OF your household will un.
doubtedly be interested In the long list
Of furniture prizes offered in the con-
test. The eighth prize Is dining room
suite Of ten pieces and there are three
$50 Turkish rockers offered as the 10Th.
3Oth and 31st prizes. II you have not
planned your summer vacation the six
trips TO Bermuda might attract you
enough 10 make you contestant.
There are also six scholarships with a
choice Of courses I'm the International
Correspondence School offered TO those
who compete.
Those who have already entered the
contest will, of course. aim at the first
prize--s 81. 400 Jackson touring car,
or at the second prize, a Paige Detroit
touring car worth $1,000. All Of the
prizes have been purchased from firms
OF recognized Teputation. and their
duplicates NAV he seen at the various
warerooms Early entries in the contest,
If course, have the advantage of time.
but If YOU get a proverb book and enter
now YOU have as good chance OF
winning one Of the prizes as your COM
netitors There is a prize FOR every
reader who will devote little OF his
spare time to the solving of the proverb
pictures. and lot OF amusement and
knowledge TO he gained though YOU
NAV not be among the winners.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

weren't famous ones. Some ot tne"
were lust ordinary anarchists, ana some
you wouldn't have taken for anarch>s's
at all were It not for the little req rio-
bon that appeared on their ciothns
somewhere. But they were all ahar
chists. all right. The way they chee'e'
the tableaus on the stage and the spon-
taneous singing in the rcfreshneh'
room told that.
That singing was expressive, TOO
'Warshawvanka" was the name OF INC
song. according to one who seemed 10
know. which. being Interpreted. n1sh'
mean anything at all There was no
one nresent last night who could or
would interpret f. All they knew was
that II was a revolutionary song. That
seemed to he enough to satisfy them
The tableeus were not to be ignored
either. There were four Of them ar
ranged by NJ. Lavrowsky. a Russian
actor Of this city. They represented
successive stages in the life OF n poiiti-
cal convict The first showed the gem
darrnes after search Of the house ar
resting the accused occupant While his
wife and daughter stood by helpless.
The second portrayed the examination
before a stern and relentless judge. The
third represented the weary marcn oi
the convict band across siberian SHOWS
and the last pictured life in the prison
"the tomb" as one of those VINO han
been there called 1t. only members OF
the Anarchist Red Cross took part ni
the pictures. Some of them took parts
they had played before less Willingly
Besides the song around the table IN
the refreshment hall there were others
on the stage after the tableaus-Wlld
songs that smacked of the dungeon cry
and Of bound men striving for liberty
They were sung by strong young voices
and they went for the most part 10
strong young hearts. where they planted
strong determination.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

case Is considered a test for all the hfty
,r moro positions recently placed In the e~'
emr,t class by the commission at the re-
quest Of state Controller Sohmer.
,rhe Attorney General held that after as
ccrtaining tho duties Of a position, IT be-
came a question Of law rather than mat
ter of discretion with the commission az
To- bow the position should be classified IL
WAS evident that he applied this line OF rea-
scning to the action Of the Republican CVi'
Service Commission last summer In PLACING
the positions Of stock transfer examiners
IN the competitive Glars, but not 10 the
Democratic commission. which transferred
them back to the exempt within the last
few months. He argued 1t was up 10 tne
head OF the department. In this case the
state Controller TO decide them There-
fore the Controller. according TO Attorney
General Carmody's argument. would nave
tI,e power Of deciding the question OF Gas
y,fcetiOn and the decision of the civil ser
vice Commission. not having any discretion
aary power. would be merely perfunctory'
The Attorney General advanced Mr.. Son.
n,er's contention that the positions sought
10 be exempted were peculiarly confidential.
declared that the position OF examiner OF
stock transfers was not confidential IN tnat
no financial responsibility was required. he
psve many court decisions to bear out his
contentious and said that the examiners OF
stock transfers handled no funds and were
not under BONDS. Mr.. Carmody himseh'
when he was a Civil Service examiner. q
number Of years ago. said that the COM
petitiye method was a much better means
of getting men If integrity and respon-
ability than the old method Of personal
selection.
In fact" he said. In closing the COM
mission IN its action has thrust aside all
the proven examples Of the practicaoility OF
competitive methods Of filling such positions
as this
After the argument briefs were suonltteh
and Justice Rudd reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
RULES OUT "KID M'C0Y'sy
On Appeal Court Orders Cafe
License Revoked.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court reversed yesterday the decision -
Justice Brady. In the Supreme Court. d,..
missing the application OF the State Exci,.
Commissioner for the revocation Of N.
liouor license held In the name OF Ella.
RuehI for the cafe In the basement OF N.
Hotel Normandie. Broadway and si,h
street. formerly conducted by Norman
selby. whose professional name. Kid Ne.
Coy" the place bears. The higher cou,t
ordered that the license be revoked
Justice Scott, who wrote tlpe unantrnous
orInion Of the court, said that the tr,,,
Justice. while accepting the testimony ~
the excise agents ss to the character ~
kid McCoys," considered that the ~.
dence fell short Of establishing acts tbss
called for the revocation Of the licens. A.
warranted tho finding that The place M,
disorderly house. But the Appellate NJ.
vision became satisfied after the rsadius a
the testinony--which was Of chsrac,,,
said Justice Scott. that prevented even a
summary OF the facts-that tn. case Of ths
Excise Commissioner was established. Tns
decision said the court was not infuenced
that the place was no worse than others.
saving that II there were other such places
th.v. too should lose their licenses
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
DAMAGE VERDICT REDUCED
Railroad Makes Saving Of $4S,
278 on Appeal.

few months ago J. Harris Jones, s"p ~
intenden. Of the Bronx Burca" .,
,nes. obtained verdict IN inc ""P -,
Court for $4,000 against tho New ,v~
Central Ss Hudson River Railroad a..
az damages done to his properly "a =,
maintenance OF the Iiighbr'dse "A
the company which the pla'nt'" GO" .ho
reduced the value OF H. Jus.'c7 ~" .,.,
presided at the trial, told the jury "@'
lone. wa, entitled to recover not more
than $4,000.
Tho defendant appealed. and the Appe',
late Division Of the Supreme Court dec'oe'
yesterday that Jones could not coiIec' 'ho'
than ss,s22. which the plaintiff must accep.
unless he was willing that the higher oou'
set aside the verdict and order ne" 'r'a''
The Appellate Division said that not onS
had the jury made mistakes. but reie',.'
also to the whim and caprice OF some Ju'le0'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

The name Of the publishing house will
be given and the original Of the fore
going letter shown TO any one who may
be interested in saving some man or
woman from the fearsome habit Of drink.
The drink crave" or appetite for
drink, is caused by the accumulated
alcoholic poison in the system. This
poison is taken on faster than nature can
throw 1t off. and is alone responsible for
the uncomfortable desire TO drink,
The Neal Treatment neutralzes and
eliminates all the stored up alcoholic
poison In the system. The old, in
satiable appetite for liquor is destroyed,
and the former excessive drinker returns
to his home and business i'm normal
physical and mental condition. There
are absolutely no bad after effects. In
three days time this is accomplished
miraculous as II may appear.
The Neal Treatment consists Of tho
administration By regular physicians
| who arc in constant attendance of a per-
fectly harmless vegetable remedy taken
internally, with positively no hypodermic
injections.
Guests. while taking treatment, enjoy
all the privacy and comforts Of home.
club or hotel. Names are never divlilged
and all correspondence is held in
strictest confidence. Home treatment
! can be arranged for those who prefer It.
| If you have relative or friend who
ought 10 rid himself of the drink habit,
don't delay a day: CALL write or phone
! the physician at the Neal Institute. 20
East 32nd Street. New York City, where
| the Neal Treatment is being admin
istered by him daily to his patients
! Phone 1886 Madison Square. Open day
and night
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
Neal 3-Day Treatment
Reliably Endorsed.
Big Publishing House
Saves Three Good
Men To Useful
Lives.

Through the agency Of the Neal Three
Dav Treatment for the Liquor HABIT
and the firm stand taken by those III
authority whose judgment in the mat
ter has been fully indicated, there mas
been performed here in New York CITY
the wonderful rehabilitation and regen-
Grafton OF three remarkable men VINO hte
leaders in their line OF endeaVor' cach
qualified by intellectual endowment 70
earn incomes ranging from $laoV w
$50 600 per annum. These three men are
connected with the largest publishing
house of it's kind In America. with mead
quarters I'm New York City. Their at
tsinments are such that there Is prac-
tically no limit to the amount of inelr
earnings and the value OF their services
Each of these men. with the mistaken
notion that he must in the pursuit oi MS
business prove himself good FELLOW
by being ever ready TO Join In social
drink" found, as do all I'm such cases
that the habit Of drink had gotten De-
yond his control. One at n time these
men have been induced by persuasion, II
not more drastic methods to take the
Neal Three Day Treatment for the
LIQUOR Habit. One at a time they nave
heen called to New York by their su-
perIor in business. from sections FAR re-
mote. and Notwithstanding the great
value Of their services, given the cnolce
of undergoing the Neal Treatment or
seyering their business connections.
Each submitted gracefully. and the fol-
lowing letter. which is an exact repro
duction Of the original. will indicate to
the employer whether or not IT pays TO
save good men. and will serve to point
out to the man who drinks to excess,
whether he he employer or employe, that
he will greatly better his condition by
Kidding himself forever Of habit that
will ultimately destroy his usefulness II
not permanently checked.
Read the following letter addressed TO
the superintendent of the Neal Institute,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
BISHOP sr1Rs UP METHoDISTS
Attacks Colored Supplements OF Sun-
day Newspapers and Nude Statues.

Cambridge. Mass. April s.-The ministers
Of the New England Methodist Episcopal
Conference we're criticised by Bishop
Thomas p. Neely, the presiding ofncer. TO-
day because Of their non.attendance AZ me
sessions of the annual meeting, which Is
being held here. In the course or mis- re-
marks Bishop Neeiy said that he had
mandate--not a request--to deliver. namely
that the ministers Of the confereuce SUCK
N the form OF service prescribed for the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
An unexpected visitor to-day was tne
,,od p,.hop ". F. Malalieu, VI Auburn
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
IN FAVOR OF G. F. CONSIDINE
Referee Decides Against Sister-inLaw
in Litigation Over PropertY.

Joseph NJ. Posskauer, referee in the pro-
ceeding 10 determine whether George r.
Considine had a half interest i'm the New
Metropole Hotel and other valuable proper
ties in which his late brother, John r.
Consldine. was interested, filed his report
Yesterday. finding that George was a part
ner OF his brother and was entitled 10 the
half interest that he claimed.
The widow of John IL. Considine had
complained that George +. Considine had
Wrongfuly taken some Of the assets or
her husbands estate that belonged 10 her.
Considine was able 10 prove before the
referee that he was his brothers partner
and that he was entitled Ia the securities
that his sister-in-law declared he had taken
without right. end the referee recommended
10 the court that the securities be held by
George L. Considine.