davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29
sELLEvIEW BRIEFS
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:


Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Lowell of Chi
cago arrived on Wednesday, and are
at Mrs. Gales for a few days. They
have many acquaintance of last win
ter who are pleased to see them.
On Thursday evening last the
friends of Mr.. D. Haskell gathered at
his home to remind him that he had
birthday. A few played cards,
some enjoyed dancing and others
chatted the hours away. At a late
hour Mrs. Haskell, assisted by Mrs.
Cogswell, Mrs Mott, Mrs. Gale and
! Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport, served sand
witches, coffee, cakes and ice cream.
The evening was pleasantly spent,
and if good wishes count, Mr. Has
kell will live to enjoy many such
birthdays.
DIR. Henry and wife of Oklawaha
and Mr.. Alex. Kramer and wife of
Ocala were among the guests at the
Haskell party.
On Saturday evening the friends OF
Mrs. Edna Nichols Strong, about 100
in number, battered at the town hall
to give her a farewell Mesdames
Mott, Haines and Cogswell received
at the door and gave everyone cor
dial welcome. The hall had been
beautifully decorated with flowers and
ferns. A musical program by Miss
Richards, a lifelong friend of the
bride, was carried out perfectly. Aft
er the program Miss Richards played
softly and sweetly a wedding march,
while Mr. and Mrs. l. I. Strong, Mr..
and Mrs. e. A. Davenport and Mr..
and Mrs. G. j. Leitner received the
congratulations and good wishes of
those present. Mrs. Davenport and
Mrs. Leitner are recent brides and
have a warm place in the hearts of
Belleview people, so it was thought
appropriate to have triple recep-
ton. Refreshments of iced fruit
punch and cakes were served, and
very pleasant time had.
E. E. Converse brought down from
Ocala in his fine new car Mrs. Bittin-
ger and daughter, Mr.. J. H. Benja-
min, Mrs. Bingham and Mr.. Leitner
for the reception Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. A. Polly and children and
Mrs. Leitner came down Saturday aft
ernoon and visited Mrs. Mott, and at
tended the reception.
The lettuce crop in this vicinity is
in the markets. Good prices were re-
allied by the shippers. The truckers
are now busy shipping cabbage and
beets.
Mrs. Robert Sumner was quite ill
on Monday, but we are glad to hear
that she is improving.
o. S. Shade is at home from Jack
sonville, taking vacation, with a
lame back. He is much improved,
and will soon be able to return to his
duties.
Mrs. Nellie Millsom was seriously
i'll with rheumatism Friday and Satur-
day, but under the care of DR.. Henry
has been greatly relieved.
The beautiful green of the leaves,
with the profusion of white blossoms
on pear and plum trees add to the at
Effectiveness of our village.
Mrs. Frank Haviland, Mrs. Bates,
Mrs. French and Mrs Bush chartered
Johnson's auto and took trip to Eus-
It's Tuesday, returning by moonlight
They report very pleasant trip.
Mrs. G. T. Track is spending the
week in Ocala, guest of Mrs. Mac
Kay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29
LAKE WEIR w. C. T. U.

Following is the program of the
meeting held March 81:
Song. My Faith Looks Up to
Thee
Reading, Psalm SO.
Lords prayer.
Letter from Miss Higginbotham.
state superintendent of anti-narcotics
was read
Letter from Mrs. Mckinley, read.
1t was moved and carried that the
union accept an invitation from Can
dler union to visit them on March
18th. and conduct a meeting at Can
dler.
Mrs. Cameron was appointed super
intendent of scientific temperance. TO
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE
l.. T. IZLAR,
Solicitor for

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a certain decree of
the circuit court in and for Marion
County, Florida, rendered January 20,
1912, in certain cause therein pend
ing wherein Mary P. Mcbride ct al
are complainants and Peyton S. AL
derman ct al are defendants, the un-
dersigned commissioners will, on
Monday, the 9th Day of May, 1912,
az the west door of the court house in
the city OF Ocala, offer and expose for
sale and will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash the following de-
scribed lands lying and being in Ma
rion county, Florida, to-wit:
The VIE of nwA dess Is acres off
the north end of section 81, and the
seA OF seA of section 80, township
III. south, range "a, east; the swA
of neh and sls of seA of swN of Sec
ton ?; the nwA of nwA of section A:
lot OF section 3, lot of section 8.
lots and Z of section 80, in township
Y, south, range a. east, and lots 2,
. and of block 3, range 5, in the
town of Orange Springs.
said lands will first be offered as a
whole, and then by parcels, and the
best bid in the aggregate accepted.
w. w. CLYATT,
G. c. GROIN,
w. F. JORDAN,
S-2s-ta Commissioners.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29

Miss Anna Russell came down from
Ocala Sunday to visit relatives here.
Mr.. Charlie Beck of Ocala was a
caller in our burg Sunday.
Mr.. T. L. Steele came down Satur.
day from Anthony to see his family.
and returned Sunday.
The rain of Sunday was welcomed
by our farmers.
Mr.. w. ]. Crosby of Citra, a legis-
lative candidate, and Mr.. Walter Ray
OF Martel were in our burg Tuesday.
Cholera has broken out among the
hogs in this section.
Miss Lallie ellis went TO Ocala ON
Wednesday.
Miss Tina Russell went to Ocala
Wednesday.
Holeproof Hosiery at Fishers. n
New Spring Hats at w. II. webb's.
Anthony. 10
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29
II out Miss Kelsey's term.

fill out Miss Kelsey's term.
Mrs. Sigmon was appointed super
intendent of Christian citizenship in
place of Mrs. Oleson, resigned.
Mrs. Cameron read an article on
the subject of the day, "Sschool Saw
ings Banks"
Song, "a Great Day Coming"
SECRETARY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29

- aMaaHNIMnaa u.ii apply % the
NN4NsMf - fhe state - florida on
AtIM AIh INEx. foF leifers patent on
fAH fiH@inF pfsspueed charter OF
4MW MlIfN u1D FANM COMPANY.
HNMNN a. TINKER
fI sos 81 rNOMARTtE.
kKNNN "a ROWE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29
FOR COMMISSIONER, DIST. NO.

To the Voters of the Third District,
Marion County, Fla:
| am a candidate for commissioner
for the third district of Marion coun-
~. and. IL elected, will promise to do
my full duty as l see it while holding
said Office.
]. M. DOUGLASS,
3.29 Weirsdale, Fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29

Ladies' Silk Hose. Csc. at w IT
Nebb's. Anthony. 1t$
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29

- snk Hose. 2sc.. at w. II.
al Bony Its
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29

Hasle 81 NsN Vel.
NMHff - SEES fufk IS
Eaal pa relleirean a notary pub
M M aea taf the rouniy aforesaid
renf $685. ~ fhiF day personally
sN before me ln said County.
Verse Al H0NIe ana acknowledged
ha naguse Go che faregoing propOs-
e8 eNsweF
M8N#aA mf hand ana Official seal
fs4 ff aag az February. 1919
W elua expires on the 3UtA
Naf ~ Maffh fHfa
fkeail Paul a. PEiA.ETREAN,
Notary Public
oaseaa coaniY SO so. Cert filed in
CO
Msa1s "a sea YORK 30. 23S50
feaaif ul Nee YoFk 50
Mlillam d Schneider. clerk of
fHs ea1Htt ~ Yes York. and also
fiefN 81 fhe supreme court for the
esd eaaHts. ihe same being a Court
~ HeNaft - hereby certify that
fAnt 81 feiiefrean has filed I'm the
fiefks uHire ~ the County Of New
fufk eeffined copy Of bis appoint
ufNnl aud Qualification as notary pub
flf faf fNH eannfS al Queens. with his
sHfnElapa signature. and was az the
tIme 81 fskinr the proof or acknowl-
taHment az the annexed instrument
Hslg anfhofiaed to take the same;
Nna. further. thai ! am we'll acGuaint-
- Mila tie handwriting Of such no
iafF. aHa beiiefe the signature 90 the
eaIa certificate ~ proof or acknowl.
g8Mmeni fo BE- genuine
4a testimony whereof I have here
0a.o sef ~ hand sni anlxed the seal
81 ihe sald court and county. the 2Sth
NaN 80 February. 1912.
Henli WM h. SCHNEIDER.
a#Ef
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29

New Spring Hats at w. II. webb's.
Anthony. 10
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29

Holeproof Hosiery at Fishers. n
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

straight honest good fellow and also natural sportsman
1t Para also that engaged Gomez and Manuel two halt
breeds up the down with cargo OF redwood
They sWahy fellows bearded and fierce active and W
panhers Both them had spent their lives those water, OF
the Amazon which about explore and this recon-
mcndaon which had caused Lord John them One OF
them Gomez had the further advantage that he could speak excel
lent English These willing personal servants
cook, make themselves useful in any way at
payment thirty dollar, a month
Beside, had engaged three Aoio Indians from Bolivia
are the most sfu fishing and boawo OF all the river
tribes The rhc called Moo after his tribe and the
Others known as Jose and Fernando
Three white men then hatlrccd, and three
Indians made up personnel the little expedition which lay
waiting before upon singular quest
last after weary week, the day had and the hour
as, YOU picture the shaded sitting OF the Hacienda
St Ignatio two miles inland the Outside lay the yellow,
brassv glare with the shadows OF the palm
black and themselves The calm
full ctcnal hum tropical chorus OF many octavc
deep the bee the high keen pipe Of the mosquito
Beyond the vcranda a small cleared garden bounded with
cactus hedges, and adorned with cn- Towering shrubs round
which grca blue butterflies and the tiny hunmingr 1uttcrcd
and darted sparkling light Within seated
round table which lay sealed covo Inscribed upon
the Jagged handwriting OF Professor Challenger. were the words
Instruction. , party. TO otcoren~l ON July 18th
oC',.. precisely
Lord Roxon had placed hi watch upon the table beside him I'VE
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

tprd aisr which ended by his killing with his own hands
,4 motor habrecd breaking system which he
rcpresen,o.
Nowon the tall thin with the silky voice and the
and easy looked upon with deep the
hanks OF at South American river; though the feelings in
rred wer ray mixed the gratitude the natives
,aIed h resentment those who desired exploit them
, re experiences that ne could talk tucnty
the Lin 0o~a which the peculiar talk. onchird Portuguese
and Two. Indian. which , all Brazil.
have Lord John Roxon a South Arncri-
onan could speak of that aca, country without ardor,
and this intcc,ouS ignorant a. he fixed my
-entior ar. auate1 my curiosity How wish could reproduce
the gla, M scoures the peculiar mixture OF knowl-
de and ~av imaginaton which gave them their fascination
until even professors cynical and kcpcl smile would gradually
vanish tr9, rcay he ,tcncd He would tell the history
the ~ river rapidly explored OF the first conqucror
Peru ACTUALLY crossed the of Brazil upon and yet
many parts So unknown in regard all that lay behind its
changing banks
"Wha here, he would CRY, pointing to the north Wood
and mars and unpcneratcd Jungle Who knows what may
shel,e~-v. And there the south wilderness Of ,wampy
forest v~. no white man been The unknown up
asa, IL on every side Outside the lines Of the rivers what
does anv., know. Who will say what possible in such country
Whv should old man Challenger be right, III lay the odds
tha, he j. right.
Av direct defiance the stubborn would rcarcr upon
Professor ~crcos face and ne would 81, pulling his beard and
saaa ~d,nc head in unympathc,c silence behind the cloud
his b~a~ ~oo' pipe
GO much for the tnomca. for nv two white companions whose
character and limitations will be further exposed a surely as
nv ov this narrative proceeds Blu, already had enrolled
certain Amer. who may play small part wha, is to come
The ~ m i.4ntic negro named Ianbo Whoi black fcrcuIc
as o , willing a, any horse Him enlisted at Para Oh the
recon or Of the steamship company whose vessels he mad
learned speak hating English Like most Of his race he wa q
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 2s. 1912

fore in that No Mans Land
which is formed by the un-
defined frontiers between
Peru, Brazil, and Colombia.
In this great district the wild
rubber tree houriShcs. and
has become, aS in the KOngo.
a curse to the natives which
can be compared ONLY to
their forced labor under the
SpanlardS upon the old silver
mines Of Daricn. \ handful
OF villainous halfbrccds dom
mated the country, armed
such Indians as would sup
port them, and turned the
rest into slaves, tcrrorizing
them with the most inhuman
torturcs in order to force
them to gather the india
rubber, which was then
hoatcd down the river to
Para and thence to Europe.
Lord John RoXton cXpostu-
lated on behalf Of the
wrctchcd victims, and re
ccivcd nothing but insults for
his pains. He then formally
declared war against Pedro
Lopez, the leader of the slave
drivers, enrolled a band of
runaway slaves in his ser
vice. armed them. and CON
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-03-21
GRAND VIEW NOTES

The Grand View Literary Society held
its regular meeting Saturday evening.
The debate upon the question, Resolved
that man will do more for love than for
money was won by the Negative The
debaters were Charles Skillings and Ross
Osborne for the Affirmative and George
Gard and Rev Long for the Negative.
The meeting was well attended.
The following program will be rendered
at the next meeting of the Grand View
Literary Society.
Song, America by the Society.
Solo, Mrs. Otto Bolen.
Reading, w. j. johnson.
Duet, Mrs Spang and Mr. @. L. Hurless.
Reading, Mrs. Harvey Hannah.
Quartette, Rev. Long, Dr. Proctor,
VIM. Bolen, and @. L. Hurless.
Debate: Resolved: That women
should have equal rights and equal suf-
frage with men.
The speakers for the affirmative are
A. E. Bailey and Otto Bolen. For the
negative are Mr.. Ragsdale and Harvey
Hanna.
1t has been talked that this will close
the series of meeting for the present season.
1t is also wished that all interested in
the society will be on hand at this meet
ing and thus close the series with rous-
ing good meeting.
A dance was given at the NJ w. A,
hall Friday 10, and large crowd attended
Construction work of various kinds i:
progress on the North side of the Snake
river at Grand View and we hope for the
future success OF the farmers.
A dance was given in Bruneau Mar. Il
and of course was well attended by tht
Grand View boys.
If balloon can fly can a sidewalk?
The new arrivals at the hotel are Mr.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-03-21
NEW WOODMEN RATES.
Changes Made TO Take Effect
JanuaryI, l, 1918. Mean in Some In
stances Lower Costfor Certificates

Many readers OF the Nugget are inter-
ested in the affairs Of the Modern Wood
men of America, either because they are
members or benefciaries Of the insur-
ance certificates Carried by father,
husband, brother, or son, but not all are
familiar with the details of the recent
changes made in the rates Briefly the
changes consist Of two general plans
whole life protection and term protec-
tion running to ages 80, go and 20. In
addition to these two general plans, as
recommended by the committee, the
Head Camp adopted resolutions provid.
ing the natural premium or pure current
cost whole life plan and two other plans
permitting members to continue the
payment Of their present rates either as
term or whole life rates for the fall value
thereof
The future level rates of assessment
for whole life protection after January
l, 1918, viii be higher than the present
rates, but by the adoption Of the natural
premium or step rate plan and term
plans, safe protection can be obtained
at very low cost, in the majority o
cases at lower cost than the present
rates of the Society. Under the tern
plan to age so, protection can be furn
ished at 40 cents per month per thousanc
at lS, 45 cents at 25, so cents at 80. 81
cents at 35, go cents at 40, and 65 cent
at 45, while in the step rate plan tn
rate, ages Is to 80, inclusive, is 35 cent
per thousand and gradually increase
until the rate reaches 81 per thousan'
per month at age %. By the adoption
of these plans of insurance, the youn
man who SO desires may obtain til
greatest possible amount Of insuranc
at the smallest outlay, during the perio
when his family needs the creates
protection.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-03-21
Don't Forget This Meeting

Remember to be present at the meeting
celled for next Sunday afternoon at the
office Of DR.. Heer for the purpose Of COM
pleting the County Seat organization.
Remember the time, two o'clock sharp.
We want full attendance and we want
all the ladies in town there also. DR..
Heer has promised to hide his spittoon
and sweep the floor so the ladies can come.
sans fear, sans escort. The recent de-
velopments in no wise make it necessary
to complete this organization but rather
make the situation more acute and or
ganization is more necessary than ever.
So be present and bring your ideas with
you and be prepared to air them.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-03-21
WEEKS LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Dr. Schuyler on Sunday operated on
the big carbuncle or tumor which has
been the cause Of Oscar Johnson's reten-
ton at his quarters at the hotel. He re-
ports that Mr.. Johnson is much better Z
Con Cronen, who has been working at
Flint, left on Saturday morning for Boise,
where he intends to spend a couple Of
weeks lay-off.
Miss Gladys Orford went out on Mon
day morning S stage for Boise, where she
has accepted position at St. Luke's
hospital
Miss Maggie Cavaney left Monday
morning for Boise and Nyssa. She ex-
poets to be away couple Of weeks.
Boise is soon to have vote on the
liquor question and those who claim to
be in a position to know, say that Ada
county win go dry. A petition is being
circulated and will be filed within a few
days and the date will then be set for the
election.
The ladies got up surprise party on
Mrs. Will stoddard on Monday evening.
The affair was very successful and four
tables were set for whist. Miss Alice
Connors won the prize for proficiency
with the pasteboards.
A St. Patrick's Day dance was given
on Monday evening at the Masonic Hall.
Joe valyerde and Mr.. Dye furnished the
music and dancing continued until about
2:8O.
Abe Bergis quite humorist in his way.
A certain young gentleman, we promised
not to use bis name, but he is bald headed
wears heavy gold chain and talks with
a Scotch accent, started out to shove
snow at Mrs. Avery mansion on the hill
Abe directed him to the house and MAJ
made a good job Of shoveling, only t
find that he had nicely cleaned off th,
walks of the residence Of Simon Harris
, Nothing daunted, however, he started ii
again and fixed the Avery house up ii
similar shape.
Jack Ward spent day or two thi
week in the seclusion of his room. Jacl
had bad cold caused by perspiration in
duced by the hard work he has been com
PEELED to do the past few weeks.
John St Clair went out on Tuesda,
mornings stage bound for Boise. HI
attended the meeting of the State Contra
Democratic Committee, of which he is
member The meeting was held yester
day
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-03-21

and Mrs. st Claire of Boise who are going
to make this their home.
If George Bennett should build new
boat would Charlie Painter?
A lady got up at the last Literary to
make a motion but her dress was too
tight so she couldn't.
Ii every body else in the valley is short
of money is Rev. Long?
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-03-21
The Best is the Cheapest

It's made out of pure hog fat.
1t is cheaper because it is better and
it's better because it is cheaper.
Three cardinal points of the home-
rendered lard put up bp the Owyhee
Meat Co. and sSld in two sized tins at
90c and $1.75 at Silver City and DeLamar.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-03-21
EFT TU, BRUTE
BruneaU's Dearest Friend Ad-
ministers Knockout

ministers Knockout
Not even Caesar. when he saw his
friend Brutus among the assassins seek
ing his life and uttered the famous ex-
clamation heading this article, had bet
ter cause for CONSERVATION than the
good folk of Bruneau will have when
they see by their county paper that
their good friend Grandview has taken
the wind out of their sails and is hunt
ing County Seat herself.
AT ten O'Clock yesterday morning Paul
Revere (his friends call him Ross Nc
Keeth) mounted his trusty steed at
Grandview and started on a thirty-five
mile gallop to the station to intercept
the stage to Silver. He made it with
ten minutes to spare, arriving in Silver
at seven p. m. As soon as he arrived he
made for the Nugget Office and persuad-
ed the handsome and accomplished edit
or thereof to open up the forms, which
were just closing, in order to insert no
tice, in legal form, Of Grandview's inten-
I tion to put out a petition to have the
county seat removed to Grandview.
This notice will be found in another
column. 1t is signed by fifteen OF the
prominent citizens Of Grandview-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-03-21
Notice to Voters

To the voters of Owyhee County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that, beginning on the
Third day Of April, 1912, the undersigned quail
fed electors of Owyhee County, Idaho, viii
circulate petition, among the qualified electors
Of said County, praying for an order or judg
ment OF the District Court, that an election be
held on Tuesday, November 5th, 1912, to vote
upon the question as to whether or not the
County Seat of owyhee County will be removed
from Silver City to Town of Grand View in said
County.
The petition viii be presented to the District
Court of the third Judicial District of the State
OF Idaho, in and for owyhee County, on the
first day OF the September term thereof to be
held at Silver City September oath, 1912.
Dated this 18th day Of March, 1912.
T. L. RAGsDALE
r. g. ROWE
H. E. HANNA
GEO. r. PROCTOR
CLINTON FRITZ
j. L. VINsON
ROSS MoKEETH
GEORGE HINES
E.. f. BAILEY
S. A. MULLENIX
WM. A. BOLEN
C. L. HURLESS
OTTO R. BOLEN
GEO. BENNETT
A. L. MoKEETH
67-St-First publication, Mar. u, 1912.
Last publication, Apr. 4, 1912.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-03-21

Five dollars down buys the best type
writer on earth, brand new and the latest
Oliver. Then five dollars month till
its paid for. Nugget Office, agent.
Don't Forget If the Jobs beyond
our facilities. we can get it done for you
as cheap as you can and save You the
trouble. We are referring to Job print
ing. We can print almost anything and
want your work. Try it once.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-03-21
Mormon Conference Rates

Via Oregon Short Line for Spring
Conferencn. Tickets on sale from points
north of Ogden April End. to 9th, in
elusive, limited to Apri 18th. See
o. S. L. Agents for rates and further
particulars. AS
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-03-21
Harry Fay Dead

Died at Seattle on March 5, 1912, Harry
Fay, aged 40 years. He was buried at
Lake View Cemetery on March 6, Nampa
papers please copy.