davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-30

George Rentz. head of the Rentz
lmber Company of Ocala, was in
+ city yesterday on a business mis-
|n Mr. Rentz is one of the best
|oEn lumbermen in Florida, and
|mbers a host of friends in this city.
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-30

|General Henry W. Long OF Martel
Is visitor Tuesday, and it was a
sier Of extreme regret to him that
vas unable 10 attend the reunion
chattanooga
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-30

~ Bitch saws that his corn is Of
e a rich green color that one OF
hands says that it darkens the
. and that lightning bugs 20
'@aga it in the day time throwing
'aelr tiny lights the same as if it
e night 1t is going to be jubilee
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-30

Rev. J. G. Glass has gone to his for
mer home al Anniston. Ala. to super
intend the packing and shipment OF
his furniture to this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-30

Mrs. Budd and Miss Budd Of Lees
burg spent Friday in Ocala, the guests
OF Mrs. f. T. Schneider.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-30

Mayor and Mrs. John D. Robertson
y Mrs NcAteer went down TO Bush
Il Tuesday in the mayors car, and
reports that there were fourteen
lndred people on the grounds. and
b The day passed off most pleas
Ib.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-30

Ian the farmers from all sections OF
L county are reporting fine crop
|epects. It will be a year of plenty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-30
,ALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MAY 50, 1913
ENCAMPMENT OF STATE MILITIA
TO BE HELD JULY

Orders have been issued by Adiu-
tant General j Clifford r. Foster
changing the dates for the encamp-
ment Of the state troops from June
30 to July Z This change was made
in Difference 10 the wishes OF the Off
GERS. At the officers school, which
was held several weeks ago in St.
Augustine. Ce4aTei Foster was re-
quested to change the date of the en-
campment because Of the fact that
June 30 was the end Of the fiscal year
He stated upon that occasion that
he would be willing to make the
change as he thought from what he
had been told that it would be for the
good Of the service. The change has
just been made by command of the
governor through General Foster as
chief of staff
Officers Retire
In the same general orders several
officers have been retired from the
service These officers are Lieuten-
ant Colonel G. A Nash of the second
infantry.
George Albert Nash entered the mil
itary service Of the state in 1884. when
he enlisted in the Ocala Rifes-Com-
pany B, Second (separate) Battalion
Florida State Troops He was ap-
pointed first sergeant in 1885, and
was commissioned first lieutenant
July l. 1887, and captain December
IS. 1883. in which capacity he serv-
ed until July 29, 1890 He again en-
tered the service November ), 1901.
when he was appointed captain OF in
fantry and assigned to command Com
pany A, Second Infantry He was
promoted major June l. 1909. and as
signed to command the Third Battal
ion Of the Second Infantry, and was
appointed lieutenant colonel July ;.
I191o.
Service continuous during last pc
riod from November ). 1891, to April
2G 1913. Total service, eighteen
years, one month and twenty days.
Captain Joseph Bell of the Second
Infantry is also retired. Captain Bel
entered the military service OF the
state April /, 1899, when he enlisted
in Company \. Second Infantry. He
passed through the grades Of sergeant
and first sergeant, and, on September
II, 1905, was commissioned second
lieutenant. He was appointed first
lieutenant May Is, 1907, and assigned
as adjutant OF the Third Battalion.
Second Infantry, and was promoted
captain June %, 1910, and assigned as
Quartermaster of the regiment in
which capacity he continued to serve
until date OF retireemnt
Service continuous since April 4th,
$500
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-30

|undertaker Smtih-Phone 1c CT ga,
AL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-30

Young Misses Ella Mae and Talulah
Rivers. who have been in 0cala at
tending school the past term ana
studying music with Miss Mary Con
nor. will return TO their home near
Ray today While here these yonns
girls have been boarding With Mrs.
Perry in the southern part OF the clTE.
Mrs. earn. sr.. is in the city for a
visit to her sons. Nj ". D, and Mr.
Baxter earn and their families.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
State mic mt of The Condition Of
First State b a II X

UT LNh1OTTs u. u
At the close OF business on } une 4. 1918
Date OF call by Examiner June 3. 1913
Date of report by bans June II, 1913
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. William Schafer
reAurned last week from Owa-
tOGna, where they attended a re-
union of tine Schafer family at
the homes j. NJ. and Barnard
SchAfer in the above city, all Of
the brothers and their families
being present except George
Schafer, of Belle FOurche, who
was detained at home to enter
tain a tine bouncing boy. who ar
rived at the Belle F'ourche home
just in time TO send his regrets.
The following brothers and sis
ters were present at the reunion:
Mrs. Eliza Reyes and husband,
OF Excelsior, Mrs Scha'er and
husband Of Milbank, South Da-
kota; n J. Schafer and son Stan
ley, Of Sheboygan. Wisconsin;
Mrs. Ed ward Helms and ner son
and daughter of Renyille; Mrs.
Anna Bowers of Riceyille, Iowa;
Henry Schafer and wife of Lake
field. Others from away present
were Mr.. and Mrs Harry D..
Thmnkina az I0r0v
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
NJ IEAsAnk MI u
and Personal PARAGRAPH is.

Germ an Miiis3 - cts a bushel and
Siberian Mil!et % cts a hasnel ~ En-
landsen 4 Johnson Cos,
Gus Mit1elstaedt and family are
spending Il coaple ct weeks i; .aneir
cottaq. at slmpton Park
Mrs w. G. ksueger leat Tor lllis DIS
Monds to visit her son, iseN. W II.
Kruger at Maata, il thaa state.
Miss Annie Cleveland, y no has seen
teaching in the anhton nablir sch ,ol,
returned home asst Monla, Tor the
! mime" vacation.
Mrs. Finley lett for Sa~ yer, n. D.,
last Tuesday To- d coupte OF weeks
visit with her SCR, Guy P4tneN, who Is
on a farm at that place.
Mrs..ones, mother Of llrs. der ME
Prevey, who had been heresvisiting
her daughter for1he past .nonth, re-
turned to her hoa,e at Ot,yet, Mich,
last Monday.
Drs. ,F.lett and Ferguson performed
operations on the two little .daughte rs
OF A. ~. Grove lest week fer removal
Of tonsils and adnaids. We are glad
to reportshat the little girls are get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. JcEn Young and little daugh-
9etnn 1i1ito- LOFT Mod ,nr1o a. ~ ~ as
week for Spokane, where Mrs. Young
has a sister and bro.her, whom they
will visit. Mrs. Young had ,t.ot seen
her sister for Is years.
sohn Yourg accompanied his broth
last Thursday their rother Andrew
having been. stricken with . rheumatic
trouble, and falling down IN the street
had to be taker to u hos pita wIaere
he is slowly recovering.
Mrs Martha Semrow, of Balf0ur,
N. D., who had been attending the
Evangelical missionary conference al
Aberdeen last week. visited with her
sister, Mes. G. stengel, for q day or
two the first Of the week before re-
turning to her North Dakota home.
b. G.. Bury, OF Balfour, n. D.. was
visiting his brothers al the old home
here, and went down to Big >toneMo Ion
day to see his father before leaving
| for his North Dakota home. He had
recently been TO Fargo to attend the
annual convention OF the state Sunday
school association as . delegate from
| Balfour, and so ran down from that
city for q visit to his Grant county
friends.
DR.. Jacotel reports the arrival
Of = 10 10 boy 1t 1.-The home Of John
Korsljens IN Melr0se Thursday
k.n~~Mjrm
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20

The new water tank for east
bound trains is being put in just
east of Main street.
Mrs. Chas. Bingham and
daughter made q visit to friends
at Montevldeo yesterday.
The Eagles are planning for a
big public celebration Of the
fourth Of July in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Liebing.
visited with friends and rela-
tives at Big Stone last Sunday.
Mrs. a. Ost!und, who had been
on a visit to a sister at Detroit,
MINI, returned home the first
OF the week.
e II. Benedict and r @ Briggs
are representing the local lodge
at the grand lodge K. OF P. at
Sioux Fails this week
Mrs. Burt Daniels, who had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
Ham mer. for a week, returned
Saturday to Montevideo.
Mrs. James Watson enter
tanned a dozen old time neigh
bors and friends for Mrs. D. 3.
Nichols last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thomas
are enjoying a visit from their
daughter, Mrs Z D. Scott, from
Milwaukee, with her two chill
dren.
At The special meeting of the
Ext els,or club last Monday eve
ming Mrs. Arthur Bingham was
elected president for the coming
year.
The Misses Hazel Maxteld and
Grace Miller returned from
Aberdeen last week, where they
mad been attending the Northern
Normal.
G T. Oehler. who recently Wis
tied his brother Chris 10 Wash
ingtOD. says that the latter is
planning lo visit his old home
h re 10 short time.
Miss Hattie Lockhart, who has
been teaching ia the city schools
OF Duluth, returned home Tor
the sumner vacation the first OF
the week.
!, Car Loraf and wife early day
settlers ia Zig Stone township,
;, yesterday celsorated bheir gold
en- wedding Mrs. John Roth of
Alban township Is a daughter OF
q this cou pie.
Manager lynda at the cream cry
! reports a steady Increase III the
; milk receipts, and last week paid
out $500 FOR cream He is ship
!, ping an average Of 1000 lbs Of
: butter weekly with prospects
OF constant ~lucrease.
Mrs. W G kayser and Miss
Nerna Robinson last week lett
fsr Eyebrow, SasG where Miss
: Robinson has a sister living.
Mrs. kayser is hoping Dy her
change Ct residence to escape an
: attack oi hay fever, and if the
conditions Of climate are favor
able TO this, will remain in Sas,
katchewan during the summer
mouths, or until the hay fever
danger mas passed.
Mrs. +. A Runge of Tw b
: Brooks, was in town Tuesday
. She attended the Womans Mis-.
slonary society of the Evangeli.
cal church held at Aberdeen last
4 week, MS representative Of the
Twin Brooks society. She states
that the society had given Sl,17C
$ for missionary purposes during
o the year. nnd that 5000 was Sc
cured in an offering at the con.
ventiOn. Mrs. Fl. G.. Wegner, OF
S Big Stone, was elected as presi-
. dent for the coming year and
v Mrs. Paul Trapp of the same
? place, secretary. The principal
speaker of the cOn vention was
: Mrs. Guiliani an Italian mission
' airy doing work among the
neglected in Milwaukee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
Albert Lindahl spent Sunday
AZ hiS home in Strandhnru

Mrs. j. M. Tibbetts is visiting
friends in eastern Minnesota
for a few weeks
Flag day was observed last
Saturday by a display Of quite D
nun Der OF flags.
Mrs. Nelson Ware Of Sum NIT
is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. David kyrk,
DR.. L,nse was called TO Ames,
Iowa, Wednesd day by the serious
Illness Of his mother.
Vern Yorker, Of Willlston, n.
D., was visiting friends at the
OLD home here yesterday.
II. O. Nickre and wife Of Web.
sier were visitors al the g.. -.
Giioerjson home Tuesday.
DR.. Ferguson was atten ding
the national convention OF medlcs
at the twin cities the first OF the
week.
Albert GilbertsoE, Albert Sol
berg and jacob Peterson visited
with their Old friend G. o. Gil
bertson Sunday.
Burt Cochrane, who had been
home for several weeks, re
tlrDeG east to resume work the
first CT the week.
MIR. and Miss Gardner, neice
and nephew Of Mrs. David Kyrk,
from Bancroft, Iowa, are visit.
ing the kyrk family this week
Editor Aldrich was in com
mand of a patrol Of boy scouts
last Tuesday anG brought then
TO Mloank TO see the wild ives
shows.
r. ! Paddock and wife spen,
Sunday at Big Stone enjoying I
meeting with their son-!n law:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley
fuom Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Chard ant
family autoed TO Appleton a0'
other Minnesota points 90
short visit with friends the for
part Of the week.
Miss Josephine EeDkel, o. 81,
Stone, who had been visiting wit
the Miss AnderslOs for severa
= = days duriag the Week, returneJ
! home Wednesday.
! Join Gaffo~ "a was tuEen dow
: with Il throat trou ble ia the forI
; Of qainFy last week, Which lal'
y him up tor several Gays, but /
now aole TO De aroand acalL.
The ". G.. T. Z. VII meet a
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Henr
ke.ate Tuesday Afternoon Jun
"a. A Is cent iuncn will =
! served. Everyone invited.
Miss Miriao Wood. who hQ
been attending the Downer SEQ
8 nCry ior young ladies IA NJ Wat
/ kee. returned nome v ednesua
morning for une snmmer vaci
ti,n.
FriCEaa Emerson. of " atertowl
the huImCbites agent, Were i
N loanA witna "Hup last Wee
nesday, looking up those 10 WAC
E of d Ca. They are agents ia
Coalngion, GRAFT anc Robert
c0antleg.
! Mr.. and Mrs Dan hichols, Z
! Belllngham. Wash, who hxs
been visiting " llbaDk friends !
the old HON here for & couple {
weeks, left for q visit to frienot
Minnesota before r%eturLlng 4
Their Washington home.
The round house Machinist
have been busyaf late equippin
the LOGON olives with the ne,
electric headlights, ano they no,
j have them On about all Of the en-
gines befoE glng here. Enginee
BenEett says that with the ney
light he has lots Of fun with tn
jack rabbits trespassing on tn
MILESTONE branch.
N Mr. MArtiN Van a4eth and Mis-
II GerlrId Croy mans, two OF til
w~ell-kBown Young people Of Me
rose township were united i
. marriage Wednesday the 18tI
; lost by Rev j. j. ONerll, 81 tn
Catholic church 10 this city. I
joyous wedding celebration wa
had at the home of the bride
parents 10 Melr0se following ia
event.
Word was received by friends la.
. week shat the Z year-cld daughter Z
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20

Good 10 roOm house. barn, cistern,
cement sidewalks, on sewer nod water
dine: trees and sArubbery; on one OF
sthe bcSt:Ctreets in Milbank. Call on
Martens Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
Married

By Justice of the Peace A. J..
Bleser, June 9th, Mr.. Ceary E.
Michael and Mrs. E. B. Ander-
son.
BY Rev. 0. III. Miller at La
bolt on June 18th, Mr.. Sigward
johnson and Miss Anna Eng.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
Inquire Of
A. j. Hits
Mllbank
Annual Statement

Statement of the Farmers Grain and Live Stock Company
of Laholt for the fiscal year ending May 3lst, 1913, and containing
a profit and Loss account. Asset and Liability account and also .
Grain account.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
SURROUND HOUSE.;
QUARRY ESCAPES
Search for Rexroat Murderer Is
fruItless;; Go to Bushnell
on Trail Of Spencer
Associated Press.

ASsOclaled Press
Chicago, Sept 30.-States Attor-
ney Charles II. Hadley of Wheaton,
ILL.,, with dozen detectives, today
laid siege to building in Hyde Park
where they hoped to capture the
slayer of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rex
roat, the tango teacher who was
murdered near Wayne Friday night.
Hadley came to Chicago following
tip which was given by young
men who asserted that he knew the
identity of the SLAYER.
In the house which the detectives
watched they found only a woman.
who said that she had met "Bouncer"
Spencer. She inferred that his home
was in Bushnell. Accordingly the
states attorney and the sheriff took
an early train for that place.
Sheriff Kuhn says he is convinced
that Spencer had an accomplice and
that the motive was robbery, with
only slight chance that the victim
had any dangerous knowledge that
they wanted to suppress by the MUIR
der.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Duncan's Body
Taken to Home

The remains of Merle Duncan,
who died in this city at local hospi-
tai of tuberculosis, were taken back
east to Ramona. Okla, Sunday for
burial. The young man had come
west to regain his health and stayed
on Orchard mesa for while. He de-
ferred his health seeking western
trip too long and was unable to bat
tie back the inroads of the plague.
Duncan was prominent young
man In his home town and belonged
to a fine family. There will be a
large funeral at Ramona.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

Put that away. Carl" he said
evenly. Cornered and wild with an
ger. Perrin turned a CHASTITY face
upon him. "Close the window and
sit down." Faron continued. "well
see what can be DONE / didn't know
1t was-was so badl"
The thwarted man glared tenseIy
at the shining weapon and then at
Faron's calm face. Its none of
your business, anyway, Sid," he
breathed heavily. closing the safe
door with shaking hands; ''and it's
mighty little of you to butt in; but
Of course you don't care-you'd as
lief see me behind the bars as not."
Would I, Carl7" reminded Faron:
remember that in less than week
you will be my brother, tool"
A sudden quivering came upon the
younger man. Yes, / know" he
whispered. dropping into chair and
laying his face in his hands-"a thief
or prison-bird for a brother: but.
good Lord, Sidney. what am to
dor"
Tell me-" insisted Faron. 'Just
what you intended to do"
II will. for you can understand 1t
better than any one else, Sid. 1t is
the outcome OF our old dream of easy
riches. Because you pulled out and
went the slow way for fear of losing
Hope. is no sign you can't remember. 1
Well. I blew in all that Uncle
'Neezer' gave me to start with. on
one scheme or another, and at last
came back from Scranton owing
every one l knew. went to Uncle
Neezer. and all he would do was to
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

at this uncanny hour: or stll-was
there the shudder of an upward slid
ing window; cautious football on
the library's tiled floor! Intensely
nervous from the nearness of his
nightmare, he stopped breathing and
listened. Yes. he was sure Of it
some night prowler. secure in the
heavy silence. or was it-again he
shuddered at the recurrence Of his
dream. and urged by uneasy fore
bodings, arose and hastily dressed.
Taking a revolver from the dresser
drawer. he opened his door into the
long hall. where small details stood
out suddenly IN his overwrought
mind-the tapping of fllmy curtain
in the soft wind; the wheeling
cough OF old "Neezer'' Perrin, as he
turned In his unsuspecting sleep: the
pale line OF light under Hopes door;
ttie cautiouS ruStie ana etlr IN the
room below.
Light-shod. Faron slipped down the
long stairway into the wide. court
like hall Rare moonlight streamed
from a colored window high up. and
from glass doors opening into front
and rear gardens. Night voices
whispered in the great. brick fire.
place. opposite the bar OF light mark
ing the all but closed library-door,
and toward the light the man silent
" moved. gltmpsing through the
aperture an open window and safe.
and the thin. boyish figure of Carl
Perrin. STOPPING over little tin
trunk. Quietly he entered the room
and laid his weapon on the tables
eage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
STOMACH UPSET?
Mi-o-na Will Prevent Further Trou.
ble.-lt Quickly and Surely Ends
Indigestion and Stomach
Distress.

Distress after eating. belching of
gas and undigested food, that lump
of lead feeling in the stomach, head
ache, biliousness and lack of energy.
are warning signals of out-of-order
stomach. Now-at once-is the time
to stop this distress.
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the
remedy. They are absolutely harm
less. Get a fifty-cent box today.
Their use surely and quickly stops
stomach distress and improves and
strengthens the digestive system so
that what you eat is converted into
nutrition and the entire system is
properly nourished.
Money back II not benefited. The
c. d. Smith Drug Company stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
KENEHAN PROBING
GRAFT At NORMAL
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 30-State Auditor
Kenehan has planned to commence
the probe of alleged irregularities in
the State Normal school at Greeley,
on a statement recently made to the
auditor that graft had been carried
on in that institution for more than
ten years.
The school management declares
that these damaging reports have had
their origin from persons who have
been refused positions or either those
persons who have been discharged.
The inquiry is scheduled to begin
October 8. The attorney general will
send deputy with Kenehan to as
sist in the investigation, which has
been asked for by some forty odd cit
liens of Greeley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

put me into that bank with a beg
carly salary. 1 couldn't tell him
how It was, he is SO deucedly queer
about gambling. honor, and all that
rot; he thought, and he still thinks,
there is mine out there that keeps
me hard up. l borrowed from men
that / found meant to make use Of
me later-grafters, confidence-men-
any one could; and at last I found
what it all meant. They closed in
on me yesterday and took money
from the bank to pay out. / can't
begin to explain how tight they had
me. Sid; I'd have to begin at the be-
ginning, and 1t would take till plumb
morning; but that's what Pm up
against.
J II appropriated i've thousand dol
lars that must be back In the vaults
before nine this very day, or" the
speaker stopped and looked wildly
around the room. He clenched his
hand and struck his knee savaRely,
"Neezer Perrin is an old-fashioned
crank; self-rishteous money-grab-
ber, and I hope he dies In poverty!"
He said at last. 'T knew he would
have the cash here-he is careless that
way, and I could have taken It with
out telling any more lies about the
mine; but, good Lord, Sidney, I
didn't want to steal told him as
straight a story as could, and the
questions he asked made me wild;
the advice he offered turned me sick
Said he could keep my position for
me and get me raise II I'd agree
to buckle down a little harder.
Heavens, doesn't he know 1 wasn't
made to dig and grind like section
hand! He wouldn't give me cent
do. I hid out till 1 was sure the
house was dead asleep. 1 planned
it to look like clever burglary. in
tending to come back while the ex-
citement was on and be as much sur
prised as any one.
Il believed I had the grit to carry
1t through. When prison stares a
man in the face he can do things,
Sidney, and 1t isn't as II the old man
needed the money. 1t would be max
ing good use of what is lying idle.
Imagine Hopes life with;a brother
in the pen!'
'T can't imagine it. Carl" said
Faron thoughtfully. He took a slim
book from his pocket and fingered it
abs lily. DO you know. boy. that
in the five years have been pesging