davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
CUPID BUSY IN FLORIDA
I4anson-siestcr

Al beautiful wedding was solemniz-
ed in the Methodist church at Evin-
ston on Wednesday, June oath, at /
O'clock p. M, when Miss Lemmie
| Hester, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Hester, became the bride
of Mr. James B. Hanson of Atlanta,
Ga.
| The church was transformed into
a bower of loneliness by friends of
the bride, great quantities of ferns,
| palms and cut flowers being used.
The windows were darkened, thus
/ producing softened glow just such
as would contribute to consummat.
ing the desired result. The church
was filed to its capacity by friends
of the couple long ere the time for
the ceremony
At the appointed time the march
played by Mrs. NJ G. Bateman an
nounced the approach of the bridal
party, and when all had assumed their
places around the beautifully i'm
provised altar the ceremony was i'm
pressiyely performed by Rev. J. Mu-
lady of Hampton.
The attendants were Misses Eva
and Ida Hester and Messrs. r. B. Hes.
ter and Harry e. Wood. Mrs. Bush
was matron of honor, and Mr. Corrie
E. Hester best man. The flower girls
were pretty little Misses Mary Wood
and Marie Shettleworth, and they
looked especially sweet in their dain-
ty little gowns of lace over silk.
The bride was married in a coat
suit of blue silk poplin, and she was
especially charming on this, the hap
piiest occasion of her life. Her flow
ers were a eorsage bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Bush the matron of honor, was gown
ed in pink silk crepe, and carried
brides roses. Misses Eva and Ida
Hester wore blue silk crepe and car
ried arm bouquets of pink roses. Mrs.
NJ. G. Bateman was attired in a beau
tiful gown of cream lace.
Following the ceremony the happy
couple. amid showers of congratula-
lions and good wishes, boarded the
Atlantic Coast Lime train and will
go to Atlanta, which city will be their
home.
Mrs. Hanson is possessed of a sweet
disposition, attractive personality and
was very popular. She will be missed
in social circles at Evinston and near
by communities, but the very best
wishes of all her acquaintance ac-
company her to her new home.
The couple were the recipients of
many beautiful and useful presents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
DR.. WILEY AT CHAUTAUQUA

Special to the Ocala Banner:
Dayton, o., June 27.-Under the au.
spices of the Y. w. c. A., this city
has today begun at Chautauqua, with
a program which will last until July
}, inclusive. DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
the pure food expert, is booked for
July 2, and his lecture will be on his
pet theme. Among other attractions
will be the Ben Greet players in 1.-THE
Tanning of the Shrew," and the Freul.
10 band of Chicago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

AIR. G. l. Grace of Fort Meade, for
merly of Kendrick, was here on ac-
count of serious accident which re.
Gently befell his oldest daughter, Miss
Alta Grace. She is visiting at Ken
drick, and in going from Ocala to
Kendrick one day last week she was
thrown from the buggy and received
a fracture of the skull. she is now
IN the Marion county hospital, and
her condition is reported somewhat
serious. Mr.. Grace says that Fort
Meade is pushing ahead with consid-
cradle vim, and property values are
increasing with surprising rapidity.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
GENERAL HAIRLESS APPOINT
MENTS

The appointments just made by
General w. w. Harriss for the Florida
division, Sons of Confederate Veter.
ans will give very great pleasure and
satisfaction. We are sure that nc
better selections could have been
made, and we congratulate General
Harriss ON his excellent staff.
Mr.. Gary, division adjutant: Rev
Glass, division chaplain and Rev
Dodge, division historian, will al
these positions in the Florida S. G. v
with honor and dignity.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Mr.. J. d. Baskin, formerly of Antho.
NY, now of Clearwater, was a visitor
to Ocala. Mr.. askin is in love with
Clearwater. He says that it is the
ideal spot of the world as a place of
residence. He has large grove near
the town, and it has proven splen-
did investment. He owns half inter-
est in a steam laundry, and devotes a
good deal of his time to buying and
selling real estate. He says that If
Clearwater were to build a hotel ev-
cry year for the next five years-as
big as the Ocala House-there would
still be a demand for more hotel &C.
Property there is
high now, but Mr.. Baslin predicts
that it will be much higher in the
course of few years. Mr.. John JEFF
fords. former Ocala boy, is mayor
of the city. Ocala's contributions to
Clearwater, Largo, st. Petersburg,
Orlando and Tampa have
given all those places the Ocala spir-1
1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Lester Branning, nineteen years
old, was shot and instantly killed by
w. T. Wade in Tampa Friday after
noon. Branning was shot without
warning. Both men worked for the
Tampa Brewing Company.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
BOY SCOUTS SET AN EXAMPLE

Special to Ocala Banner:
New York, June 26.-The boys who
took part in the third annual rally Of
the New York Council of Boy Scouts
of America in Central Park set fine
example of how to keep a park clean.
AS is the custom when they use a
public place for meeting or drilling,
they ended their exercises by form
ing line, sweeping across the mead
ows, and picking up every scrap of
paper and trash. 1t took only five
minutes, and when it was done the
park was as clean as when they be-
gan their drill. While the Scouts
were executing their drills, a messen-
ger boy ran to the grand stand and
presented to the national president,
Mr.. Livingstone, a message from the
Queen Alexandra's rally of 10000 Boy
| Scouts in London, with greetings to
! their American brothers. Mr.. Living.
stone replied, thanking them for their
greeting and expressing hope that a
big English and American rally would
soon be arranged for.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Colonel Henry Watterson, the fa-
nous editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal. describes Roosevelt as the
Napoleon of American politics. The
New York World draws a comparison
between Roosevelt and William Ran
dolph Hearst and yokes the two to-
gether as one. OF the two it says that
Roosevelt has more ability (Which is
doubtfuD, and is more versatile, but
Hearst has more political independ-
ence and courage. Mr.. Hearst always
finances his own campaiigns-Mr
Roosevelt gets gentlemen in Wall
street to finance his campaigns, but
this difference is in method rather
than principle. The only personal diff
ference separating them arose over
Mr.. Roosevelt's direct charge that
Mr. Hearst was morally responsible
for the assassination of President
Mckinley; but Mr.. Roosevelt subse-
quently received Mr.. Hearst at the
White House, so that rift in the lutte
has been mended.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

The friends of Hon. Fred T. Myers
of Tallahassee will be glad to know
that he has recovered the loss of his
memory. He says that his indisposi.
ton was very greatly exaggerated.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

The letter carriers are soon to meet
in convention at Palatka. The date
is fixed for July 4th. It is expected
that there will be $50 in attendance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Tampa has had her second Dollar
Day" The day was originated by the
Tampa Tribune, and is one that will
bring results.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

st. Cloud recently raised one hun
dred and twenty dollars to lift mort
gage off a poor widows farm. That's
true religion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

On next Tuesday Rev. Father Cur
ley will be made bishop of the Oldest
diocese in the new world.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Most of the signatures attached to
this endorsement have been connect
ed with school work for a number of
years and praise from them is like
praise from Sir Herbert himself.
With the endorsement of such an
able body of men no parent need hest
tate to patronize the Ocala Business
College.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
A BIG ENDORSEMENT

To the Marion Co. Board of Trade:
Conference.-The undersigned com
mittee, have visited the Ocala Bust
ness College, being conducted in the
Commercial Bank Building in this
city, and find it under the manage
ment of Prof. l.. f. Eigle and his as
sistant, Miss Martin, and we desire to
report to your body that it is our
opinion that the institution is worthy
of the support of the public, that the
instructors are capable and making
energetic and conscientious effort to
give their students practical and thor
ough training.
We are particularly impressed with
the proposition TO allow monthly
rate to students and make payment
at the end of the month.
We hope to see it steadily grow to
a point where it will be a business
venture for its proprietors and a
source of much benefit to our city
and the selection in the practical
training of our young men and young
women to a successful business life.
Very respectfully submitted,
w. D. earn
w. r. Gary
H. D. Stokes
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
VISIT HEPPNER FRIDAY
Social Session is Held With Good
Attendance In Spite of Fair.

Regardless of the fact that the
Morrow County Fair was in full
swing on Friday, and everybody was
so busy taking in the sights that
anything else could scarcely be
thought of, Doric Lodge No 20, X.
of P. enjoyed a good social evening
at l. o. O. F. hall, the occasion be-
ing the visit of grand lodge officers
of the order. Grand Chancellor.
Frank S. Grant, Grand Vice Chan
cellor, DR.. A. E. Wrightman, and
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal,
Lou R. Stinson, were in attendance
and they were greeted by goodly
number of knights and thier ladies.
After short business session of the
lodge, at which w. A. Richardson
was chosen delegate to the grand
lodge and H. F. Tash, alternate,
there was social session. A part
of the Parsons orchestra, and the
Portland Ad Club Quartette furnish
ed selections of instrumental and vo-
cal music and addresses were made
on Phythianism by l.. R. Stinson and
Frank S. Grant. This was followed
by an excellent luncheon in the din
ing hall, winding up most enjoy
able evening.
The Grand officers arrived from
the interior on Wednesday evening
and spent Thursday and Friday TAX
ing in the fair which they greatly en-
joyed and highly praised. Grand
Chancellor Grant has visited every
lodge in the grand domain of Oregon.
1t has taken him the most of the
year to do this, and he has travelled
over 1880 miles. This is record
not held by any former Grand Chan
cellor and is one that he is proud of
The party left Heppner, travelling in
the auto of DR.. Wrightman, for The
Dalles on Saturday, enroute to Port
land, the lodge visitations having
wound up at Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
MORROW EXHIBITS GO
TO STATE FAIR TODAY
Secretary Smead Departed With En-
hibits This Morning.

The fair just closed is far better
than our first effort, and yet it is
only the beginning of what we will
yet have Next year it will be better
still, and as years go on and the
time comes around for this event in
Morrow county, it will be looked for
ward to as one of the big things in
this Eastern Oregon country.
The best OF the exhibits have all
been carfully packed and shipped to
the State Fair at Salem where Nor
row county will have a booth. W.
W. Smead will have charge and he
departed this morning to look after
getting the display in shape. Fol-
lowing the State Fair, the exhibit
will be taken to Portland and placed
on display there at the Land Pro-
ducts Show, and then what can be
used of it will be turned over to the
managers of the San Francisco EX-
position. Thus we will get an abun-
dance of good advertising that should
not fail in bringing its reward in
many interested homeseekers to this
county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
HEpPNER SCHOOLS ARE
LARGER THIS YEAR
10 Percent Increase Over Last Year
And Enrolment Still Growing.

The public schools opened Monday
morning with about 10 per cent in
crease in attendance. Thirty-fve
were enrolled in the primary grade
on the first day. This is the largest
class in that grade for many years.
The other grades have more than an
average attendance with more en-
rolling every day. The teachers
were all present on Monday morning
and ever eager to begin their work,
after weeks delay caused by the
Institute and County Fair Every
thing is in smooth running order now
and bids fair for very successful
school year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

The special train from Pendleton
on Thursday night last bore IS
Roundup boosters from Pendleton
and Umatilla county. They arrived
here early Friday morning and re-
NAMED with us until midnight, and
the town was theirs. Among the
number were many old-time resi-
dents of Heppner and Morrow county
who took advantage of the opportun-
ity offered to visit the fair and so
meet former friends. The greater
number, however, were business
men, many of them accompanied by
their wives, from Pendleton, who
came to extend greetings to Heppner
and Morrow county people, and to
invite them to call at Pendleton this
week and take in the big show over
there. These people were right roy
ally welcomed to our little city, for
we look upon them as our neighbors,
we trust it was pleasant one, and
hope that they will all call again
and stay longer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

were willing to carve out with their
own hands; to convert it into fair
fields and rich gardens Ito dot its hills
with flocks and herds. fill it's rivers
with busy wheels and floating vessels
and plant cities and free institutions
from mountain to ocean.
AS to motives we must judge the
Pioneer as we judge all men, by his
actions. In action he was always a
patriot, always loyal citizen, pro-
noting the interest of his Govern
ment and extending its civilization
to the utmost bounds of the conti-
nent He was both a statesman and a
(Continund IN Dapo Ol
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

The mastery address of Judge
William Galloway, Grand Master of
the |. 0. o. F. of Oregon, was the
chief feature of a very pleasant eve
ning's entertainment given in his
honor by Willow Lodge No. &C at
their hall on Wednesday evening last
A nice musical program was rem
dered, following which Judge Gal
loway spoke for an hour. He was
full of his subject and the address
could not fail of making lasting
impression on all those present, and
strengthen the cause of Oddfellow-
ship in these parts. A light lunch
con of ice cream, cake, coffee and
sandwiches was served in the BAN
Duet hall.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

Continued on Page 81
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

Continued on Poge 6)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
CLUB REoRGANIzEs

Sentinel Butte, n. D., Feb. 1.-THE
reorganization OF the local CONNER
cial club was attended with consider
able enthusiasm. County Superintend-
ent Kitchen was elected president, w.
4. Hart vice president. and W. C..
Stuhr secretary. Among other things
it was planned to esta blish a creamery
provided a canvass among the farm.
ers tributary to this place indicated a
sufficient amount of milk could be Sc
cured. Many other matters including
the subject Of local improvement. were
brought up and the citizens are con.
vinced the re-orxanized club will get
some new things for the town. Not
the least important possibilities Of the
organization is the contemplated fight
for the county seat Of Golden Valley
against Beach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
DAK0TAN CHARGES
fraud BY NAILS
Inspector Chase, Making Ar
rest, Finds Woman an Old
Time School Chun.
WARRANT SWORN
OUT BY ENGERUD
United States District Attorney OF
| North Dakota Backs Prosecution OF
Minneapolis Couple-Stock of Mer-
chandisc Sale Causes Trouble.

Minneapolis. Feb. 1l.-G. H. Chase,
postoftice inspector. faced the un-
pleasant duty of arresting playmate
of his boyhood when he called last
evening at the Office Of the Francis
Merchandise Brokerage company with
a warrant for Mrs. Frances NJ. Mof-
fatt, secretary of the company. Much
to Chase's surprise. Mrs. Moifatt
proved to be an old friend he had
known in their childhood at Ray
mond, S. D.
Mrs. Moifatt and Harry f. Bergi
president of tho company. were to be
arraigned today before Howard Alb
bott, United States commissioner. on
a charge of using the malls to de-
fraud. The complaint was sent by
Edward Engerud of Fargo. United
States district attorney for North Da-
kota, and is sworn to by John A. Loft
of Abercrombie, n. u. Loft accuses
the Minneapolis people of misrepre-
senting the value Of n stock Of mer-
/: chandise for which he gave $4,000 in
cash and quarter section of land.
The stock, Loft alleges. is worth only
s2,2oo, and he claims that many
items were over-estimated, as, for in
stance, cotton gloves worth 10 cents
each are alleged to be listed at $6 a
! dozen.
{, The defendants were allowed to so
on their. own reeognizances to attend
-s!se hearing. They deny the allogp-
4 tons. ar ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
bALL.P[AYERS ARE
RECEIVED BY POPE
Comiskey Well Enough to
Accompany World Tourists
Church Head Speaks

Rome. Feb. 11.-President ComiS-
key was we'll enough today to go with
the members of the American ball
teams to the vatican where the party
was received by the pope. Tho pope
greeted the visitors with great cor
diaity and in a short address praised
the practice of athletic sports for
strengthening the body, and at the
same time ractice religion to
strengthen the soul. He then impart-
ed to all the apostolic benediction.
DIR. Jones. American consul general
at Genoa. who attended Comiskev
during his illness. accompanied the
party. which was composed OF seventy
people.
Cardinal Merry Del Vail. papal sec
retary of state, received the visitors
after the pope.
After the audience at the vatican.
t,omtskey went with DIR Jones and
Prof. Bastianelli to the medical insti-
tute where he was examined by Pro-
lessor tlderico DE Luca, with the
aid Of the x-rays.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
ASK PROBE OF
CHRISTMAS EVE
7 CALUMET affair
Subcommittee of Congress
sional Investigators Sought
For That End.
HILTON DESCRIBES
ATTACK ON MOYER
Says Prominent Citizens of HOughtoD
and Hancock Waite1l on Him as Q
Mob-lseat. Spat ON and Cursed
Leader Of the Miners.
HILTON DESCRIBES
ATTACK ON MOYER

Hancock Mich. Feb. 11.-An inves-
committee OF the Italian hall disas-
aster in Calumet Christmas eve was
asked by q. y. Hilton. counsel for the
Western Federation OF Miners. Hill
ton explained That as the next sub
iect of inquiry as TO whether coiSti-
tutional rights had heen inviolated
involving the deportation Of Charles
/ IL. Moyer and C.. III. Tanner, he
thought it necessary TO rehearse
/, events leading up TO the Meyer in.i
dent. Hilton reiterated the charge
that the disaster was caused by a man
wearing Il Citizens Alliance button.
Hilton told of the visit Of COM
mittec Of citizens to Moyer at Han
cock on the night of December 26 TO
urge Moycr TO accept the relief fund
| collected for the stricken families.
"Moyer told them in substance"
he witness testified. No, sir, we will
not take it. We have fed our hun
CRY. clothed our naked and We will
! bury our dead.
"A few minutes later his room at
the hotel was invaded by an angry
shouting mob of prominenc c8izens
Of Houshton and Hancock. Meyer
and Tanner were assaulted in their
rooms. Moyer was shot in the back
and then Meyer and Tanner were
dragged to the depot and thrown
aboard train. Ia.
"MoSer was spat upon. beaten.
/ kicked and cursed and told he would
he hung if ever he returned to the
copper country. Accompanied by
two deputies. he was kept in custody
until he crossed the state line. It
was as gross and vicious a violation
of his constitutional ..ehts as was
! ever recorded" !"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
ACTION AGAINST
GORE IS STARTED
Oklahoma Senator Declares
Political Plot Response
BILE For Charges.
SOME SENSATIONAL
TESTIMONY COMING
l'relimniaries In the Trial Of Mrs. Min.
ME Bond Against Blind Southterner
Draes slowly-Big Corps Of Attor.
neys on Both Sides.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Feb. H.
Testimony of a sensational nature was
begun in the hearings In the $4,000
damage suit against United States
Senator Thomas p. Gore, filed by
Mrs. Minnie Bond. which opened in
the district court today. Senator
Gore was present at the onening Of
the trial, surrounded by a corps of
six attorneys. Mrs. Bond had the
same number Of lawyers.
Mrs. Bonds charges are based on
an alleged attack on her in q Wash
ington hotel some months ago.
Senator Gore claims the charges
were created by political opponents.
The senator Is candidate for renom-
ination in the Oklahoma primaries
next August. Preliminaries to the
trial dragged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
MEXICAN SHIP
N new ORLEANS
CAUSES 5 FuRoRE
United States Officials Un-
certain as to What Ac.
ton to Take.
ASK WASHINGTON
FOR INFORMATION
~
Reported That Several Aliens Arc
Aboaiyl-Inspection VIII be Made
% Determine IL Attempt is Being
Made to sn,uggle Undcsirables In
ASK WASHINGTON
FOR INFORMATION

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-The Mexican
federal gunboat Zaragosa, arrived
here today and fired salute of
twenty-one guns as she passed up the
Mississippi by the Jackson barracks,
but the greeting was notrreturned by
the United States troops
Zaragosa's band played Mexican
airs on the deck. Officers at the bar
racks telegraphed, to Washington for
instructions as to what action. II any,
they should take on tie question OF
warshsps OF an unrecognixed power
being in this port.
), Will Inspect Vessel.
No reply was received from Wash
ington up to noon. immigration au.
thorities had not expected to inspect
the Zaragosa on the ground that she
is foreign warship OF a friendly
power. but 1t Is reported from quar-
antine that three aliens are aboard.
Commissioner Redfern then gave
instructions for an inspection Of the
Zaragosa when she docked to ascer-
tain II any attempt is being made to
bring aliens into this country unlaw-
fully. It is reported that Italian,
Frenchmen- and Mexicans are in in
considerable prominence aboard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
Death. Sentence
GIVEN SCHMIDT:
WELCOMES | [ ! \ S s SHOCK
Convicted Priest 3 Murderer
Receives News Of condem-
nation Witho,A Emotion
s-;', ------s,s' ---s----.,;
"WANTED sTO.DIE"
ASSERTS PRISONER
Was Found Ga,ltyg s Staying Anna
Aumueller-Dur.ds IAst few Week.
In Prison he H.s Ts,ien ON Remark.
able Appearaaa soswing Beard.
~
WANTED ToDIE"
ASSERTS PRISONER

New York, .FebSl1.-Hans Schmidt.
murderer ofs.Ann4 Aumuller was to-
day sentenceds 40 die;in the electric
chair during the week beginning
March %, aEsi
Schmidt was found guilty Of mur-
der in the first degree at the second
trial after the Jury which first tried
him, failed to agnee.
Schmidt receiv4d. the news of his
sentence with thasstatement that he
wanted to die.
Ia Looks LAk Prophet.
A great change SAhas come over
Schmidt. When kH was arrested he
was smooth shaven, we'll dressed and
attired in the latest styles Now his
beard is long and he Is very evident
ly trying to look like 4 prophet.
Schmidt believes: he will receive di.
vine forgiveness, He writee:
''Thers Is an old French saying:
TO know all is to forgive all. That
is the reason why God alone will for
give us everything. because He alone
knows and understands everything.
Good luck and my best wishes for you.
Yours very truly. Hans Schmidt.'