davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

terly direction, interesting with the
Ocala road at Salt Springs, was re-
ceived and laid over until next meet
ing.
Mr. earn reported that he is unable
to find where it is legal for the boar4
of county commissioners to Operare a
county fair and stated that it would
require legislation to make such le-
gal The board further decided to no
tify the fair managers that If the
board could secure proper legislation
that they are willing to take it over.
Mr. Geo. MacKay presented plans
and specifications for cOnstru ting
toilets in the court house and the
board ordered that advertisement be
made for the construction Of said
toilets in accordance with plans tnd
specifications on file in the CLERK $
Office. Bidsto be submitted at meet,
ing April s, 1919
Upon motion duly seconded and
carried the board recommended to
,ax collector that Hester TuggersOn
b. allowed to pay taxes on lot - -
f. \. < :. by 10 # I K x in Ne
Cor OF lot Bd. y by Smith St E
hv Orange St. MSS. Ocala. on va!la-
,.,n - 2aon ~ tr.+o.1 ~ s4ao ~ ~
$500. -o..od
~. h.s <,r r-a~o.. hoarino CON.
,,.n ...rr,r, t.noa under 7n+bo,ttv
i ,-,,.,,.,r 49, -,a Fl -iorid,
.,ara .a.a.,ad III. nir.ha-4 ~ war.
ra,,. +,r,.,.
Tia o..ia X.,ioo.l n.n. 2.-. oa
r, s,..a6.,a
M. - r..-, e. mn na
~ r.e,.,. staa...a
= s+.r...,.F s-aa...
>ts~.5 l.ar 5.naa.s
WY -..t e-a.ao
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,...r.ii. -, ,.;, ,.,q ana +ba ,sl,ro~
,,.:ft no..i,.I,. ~ ,+-i1ad ., -aa meet
;,u !. rnra ,q,.
p:5. III II nm mound. !, osr,an+
,.-, ro.o:,..s I'LL. .nooos o,,d h;d
- ,r,1,.au ,r.or-,,. a. 60 nar
,.u.a, ;.o,.,-,:r- .,n,,u. ..d ro-tin.
,,an+ n.i.l, robats Il a. ~ zach .acl
rafurnad ,nnaarad - ha he hest hid
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21
WANTS

-SHEEP FOR SALE-Fifteen ewes
each with lamb. One Shropshire
buck 81 head for $4,000 cash. o.
N. Gale. Belleview
FOR SALE-Early Speckled Velvet
Bean Seed, sound and first class
! Supply limited. very scarce. S4.0o
! bushel. check with order Model
Dairy Farm. Live Oak. Florida.
3-14-2t.
SELFISH. no, not at all. but We do
want to take your next Suit order
NJ. Fishel & Son.-2-28-4t
FOR Residence and eight ana
one-half acres Of land in Citra. Fla
Cnder fence. pear orchard. peaches
and grapes on premises Residence
cost over $4,000 For quick sale viii
take $1,000 Title perfect M " Lit,
tle.-1.l0.tf.
FOR SALE-%Several mules. prices
nifty to one hundred twenty-five
dollars. Terms to responsible parties
Grover Alison, Inglis Fla-2-14-4t.
W'ANTED-White woman in nome 10
assist in care Of aged mother Good
pay Mrs. NeWcomb Barco Cotton
Plant, F'Ia-3-l4-@t
1---------.----
REGi9I Erred DCROCS-We have
over go head representing best
strains OF the breed Herd b0ars by
ORION merry King, Jr, Imperator,
Triple Defender and Bob Orion Cher.
rocs from nirs ~ on n en-.
th0nv Farms Anthony Ma -2-7.tf
"-t\ I ED Two white chamber.
ma'd~ one c3lored poftet Writ
2" Q. VT ltol0i Di-orr' r. --a-drT'itie.
-
foR ; ALE saxon Six m first class
'','',L 'o" up @'ot f-fe~.
ePI.> ~ N3JeTh1'. jst't
: ~ - -
FOR ~AIE--u acres uIlnDr.ves
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

the time of settlement of regular tax
/ and that in the future all money so
realized be paid to the city along
with the payment of regular coIIec.
tons.
Mr. J. X. Priest appeared before the
board in regard to placing a dipping
vat in his vicinity, which matter was
referred to superintendent T NJ. Mo
Lean.
Commissioner of District fled in,
ventory
Mr. Matt Reif appeared before the
board in regard to taxes upon NWl4
Of NW14 Sec IS, T. 16 r. 21, which
said land has been sold to the state
for over twenty years and the board
upon motion recommended to the
comptroller that he be allowed to
redeem the above land at total ex-
penes Of $4,000.
Toney May. a pauper. being report
ed dead vas ordered stricken trom
the pauper list
The commissioners decided +,
meet March l. for the purpose Of
paying bills.
I-no, ,a,,ior a,.., .a.araa5 .,3
/ carried the board decided 10 udefu
.-a1,. ,..r,o,,. -. ,,..+-.r - r..d
-a,.,e,A ~. ,aod. II ~. r.f. >,1Iar
+, ,ba 1r.r+., ...+.,0 .,a +e.t s.
.r,,or ,.iY ~ ..1.- I. 49,. ,..+t.r
,.,. ,.gSr.ot..,..,. I'LL. l.. .,9:.a,...
,.racnrat
NJ Sn,.,n.r. ..n,a,ra. ...-.rg ,e.+
,ha ~,3i fr,n. .f,r, ~ .l~.n.,.. -a~.r..-
-. -an4;r-5 AMI worked .z--
r,..r ..at,r dri, ..r.e4.e .,..
.sr,f-5 .<ar~,n- i'm ,...,. .. .-i-~
- dia-y.. nr.. -,.. ,..a.r.. af.d
,.~ n ~ R,..s..... .,- f..n.sv ..s.
.--f j.. 49, ,.,-... 5rr,a.--,t+,-.
office
.....
-,
unsafe condition ana va instructed
70 place ~jgn there - tha. eff +
and ascertain what can be ION N
the premises
The members OF thu state road COM
mission ana a number Of citizens be
ing present the board repaired 70 tie
court room to meet in Informal ses
sion with the delegation to discuss
convict and road matters.
Upon motion dmv seconded and
carried the following amendment to
resolution passed February 9Th bv the
board Of county commissioners Of Ma.
sion comfy. was PASSED.
-1-bor,fo - - ,>is ~ +t,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

HERBINE cures constipation and
re-establishes regular bowel move
ment Sold by Gerigs Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

COLORITE all shades n 6 {
Greene e CO.-3-1-i
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

pain ID the side Or back that
catches you when YOU strengthen Up
calls for rubbing application u
BAILARD'S SNOW LINIMENT II
relaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with
our suffering or Inconvenience. SOLD
BY Gerigs Drug store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21
CALL ON GARRISON HARDWARE
COMPANY

and look over our line of riding ,
horse CultivatOr We will convince
YOU it will save you time and money
in working your crOps.-3-l4-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE~&Several mules. prices
nifty to one hundred twenty-five
dollars. Terms to responsible parties
Grover Alison, Inglis, Fla-2-14-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE White Spanish Peanut
Seed Selected stock. shelled ready
to plant L II cents pound Model
Dairy Farm. Live Oak Florida n
last
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-Early Speckled Velvet
Bean Seed, sound and first class
Supply limited, very scarce S400
bushel. check with order Model
Dairy Farm. Live Oak. Florida
3-14.2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

SHEEP FOR SALE-Fifteen ewes
each with lamb One Shropshire
buck 81 head for $4,000 cash O
N Gale, Belleview
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

WANIED-Inf0rmati as 70 the
whereabouts Of j M Edsall. owner
of half interest in parcel Of land in
Marion county. Has been gone over
eight years. Last heard from IN
Jacksonville. Address D. F. Stebel'
ton. Electra. Fla-1-318t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-Regjstered big bone
Poland China Pigs three months
old. double treated Tor cholera. both
sex. sired by Florida Buster a son
Of the mighty Giant Buster" $4,000
each Also a few larger and some
bred sows Model Dairy Farm, Live
Oak. Florida. -3.l4-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAIL
ROAD
, ~ Arrive
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
1877 Head Live Stock


summer fall calves Hereford bull Dale Prince 6l7o caed
dtion Come andbu
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
ABERDEEN.ANGUS COW BRINGS

One of the largest prices ever paid
Or an Aberdeen-Angus COW was that
bald by the Harrison Stock farm, of
-ndianOla, Neb., who paid SIS 900 for one
tlnimal at the Clover Leaf farm sale
conducted by William Cash in Iowa
county. during the past week. Three
animals of like type brought $15,S50,
and fifty-two head averaged $1,S56. Mr..
Cash received in all SLOT $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

and oats 80 bushels per acre; some
| wheat runs as high as 80 bushels to the
acre and some oats as high as 100 bush
els The soil is rich and practically
new.
Besides being a farmer he is patri-
OF for his country. We mentioned the
war and the part New Zealand took in
the fighting. We told him that when
the Yanks arrived in France the Tom
mics were all in, and that our troops
had cut the word retreat" out of their
dictionary and they never retreated He
resented that and told us that the New
Zealanders, Australians and Canadians
were just as good fighters as the Yanks
and have been so recognized by their
governments. At least we found him
to be as patriotic for his government as
we are for ours, which was well and
good. He is a bachelor, but said he was
going back and do as the Americans
were doing-get married.
-[Fl-
Carl Beermann, Of section 8, Wash
ington township, accompanied by his
father Henry Beermann, was in Deni-
son Friday afternoon, and transacted
business. While in the city Carl favor
ed this department of the Review with
a call. He is working $50 acres Of land,
and has more than 100 head of fine
Duroc hogs on the place. The founda-
ton stock he purchased from B. w.
Hunt. Recently he has purchased some
Poland China stock from II. p. Saggau
and intends to cross with the red hogs.
-[Fl-
John Johnson and wife, of near FL
kader. delivered last week 1,947 pounds
of dressed turkeys to the local market,
for which they received a check for
$S17.74. ~ 50 zatr-,F o., ST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
DOGS COST ABOUT 1900
DER WEAR

A. F. Bonney. over at Buck Grove,
has been gathering data relative to the
expense to which taxpayers are put.
through the depredations of dogs. Audu-
bon county has reported to him that up
to the end of the fiscal year 1919 the
stock losses paid by the taxpayers in
Audubon county on account of dogs,
amounted to $4,000 since 1907. From
July, 1907, to May %, 1919, they
amounted to $12,672.S3. County Audit
or Hamilton wrote to DR.. Bonney that
the claims paid in 1915 were 1857, in
1908, $1,7OS and the lowest, in 1910, 1925.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

kER, Editor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

According to County Agent S. N. Me.
kinsey, Of ChickaSaw county, alfalfa
has proven a failure in that county, due
to soil conditions. Mr.. McKinsey says
that three attempts have been made to
establish alfalfa plots. The land was
tested before and lime applied to cor
rect all soil acidity. g, co.. t'r r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

Louis Fl. Miller, of section 10. Otter
Creek township, was a caller at this
department on Friday last. He has
been working 24O acres belonging to
the Rickert estate, but owing to bad
health will give up farming for next
year and move to Denison. He has pur-
chased the home of Jack Campbell on
Railroad avenue between Sweet and Lo-
Gust streets. Some time in February
he will hold a public sale. Mr.. Miller
had in 80 acres of corn this year and
it turned out pretty fair He had quite
u bunch Of cattle. but has been selling
them to his neighbors. He now has
about 65 head of mixed hogs on the
place. r.a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

person Of Joe Bukacek, Of Milford town.
ship, was a pleasant caller at this Office
on Friday afternoon. . He is getting
along fine as a farmer and is working
100 acres this year. h!e Is getting to.
gether quite little livestock, and his
crops this season were a little better
than the average. He regrets that he
still has ~ acres of corn to pick. But
cheer up, Joe, there are others.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

Carl Mohr, a prosperous farmer of
near Schleswig, was in Denison Thurs
day and favored this office with call.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
FARM NEAR BREDA SELLS
AT S445 PER ACRE

5f The SO-acre farm owned by Gerke Jan
sen sold at public auction last Saturday
for $445 per acre. The land lays three
( miles west and one mile north of Breda
i and was purchased by Peter Wolter.
man. There are 80 acres in the farm
The improvements on the place are
about up to the average found on a farm
Of that size. There were a number of
bidders present at the sale, and compe.
tition was quite keen.
@ -[Fl-
The Odebolt News says that a man
who keeps in touch with the situation
around OdebOlt declares that so far as
that locality IS concerned, a number of
the tenant II farms are without a
reHteNfOr the, coming season. So many
4 Of these were Bought last summer by
men who expected to turn them over
& again tof who did sell them to others,
who took them on for the same purpose,
that the last pure haser still hoping to
make sale before March list, has not
as yet arranged for it's occupation by a
tenant. The prospective renter finds
F:any objections to-taking- charge Of a
farm under purely speculative owner
ship, and looks for something more
stable. The ,conssQnenceeof it allsis that
q congestion of farm renting transac-
tons such a1shassnot been experienced
in this country is almost certain to oc.
h NEW ZEALAND FARMER VISITS
LANESBORO %@ -
No doubt a number Of the readers
living In the, eastern part of Crawford
know the Winters brothers. Herbert
and Thomas, who live near Lanesboro,
in Carroll county. These brothers have
just been visited by a nephew from New
zealand Islands, way down near Aus
tralia. The Lanesboro Topic has the
following to say of the farmer from so
far away:
Mr.. Winter is a farmer of the New
Zealand islands, which are located with
in a thousand miles of Australia. He
is typical Englishman with the Pc
culiar brogue of that country. Forty
years ago the Winter family migrated
from the old country, one brother going
! to New Zealand and the others coming
to America. Each of the children have
raised families and are scattered all
over the countries of their choice.
Tom Winter left Lettleton, New Zea.
land, six months ago. He took one of
the fast steamers and landed in San
Francisco after d voyage of twenty EIGHT
days. He told the Topic he had a fine
time on the boat and that the passen-
gers We're royalty entertained all the
way and he enjoyed the trip immense.
~. After arriving in San Francisco he
bought a ticket to Iowa, since which
time The has been visiting relatives in
this state, Illinois, Minnesota and other
points. ,.@&
Mr.. Winter follows diversified farm.
IN. The products of his country are
much the same as here, except that they
do not raise corn. They raise all kinds
Of garden truck, but their main crop
where he lives are oats, wheat, barley,
rye and sheep. .... -
Land is worth from $3.50 to 81 900 an
acre, according to location. The hills
ana mountains are worth $3.50 an acre
and the flat and rolling lands located
near the big cities are worth as high as
$1,000 an acre, which would be $50
pounds in their money. ~
Wheat averages 60 bushels to the acre
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
SHIPPING CATTLE INTO
TEXAS

Orders were placed at Sheridan, Wyo.
December 18th for 500 freight cars to
move $4,000 head of cattle from Shei-
dan county and adjoining counties to
Texas. This action was taken because
of the severe cold weather and short
age of feed. Cattle losses in the recent
cold wave were said to have been very
heavy. .s fe-l.. a.. b.. sey
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

A good friend of the Review, in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

conducted by William Cash in Iowa
county. during the past week. Three
animals of like type brought s15,s50,
land fifty-two head averaged $1,s56. Mr..
Cash received in all $107,650.OO.
MAKES $4,000 7! 4 YEAR RAISING
ALFALFA
Mrs. j. 3. Bacon, who owns 1000
acres Of land near Gothenburg, Neb.
says it's poor year when she does not
realize 100000 from her alfalfa fields.
Mrs. Bacon specializes in alfalfa, and
Is known as the alfalfa Queen" From
q paltry 500 acres this fall she received
q check for $4,000. To say nothing of
ether checks for farm crops of wheat
and corn. At the death of her husband
IN 1902 she Communicated the entire
operations Of the place. She hires and
fires all the help, she prices the pro.
duce, and in the winter lives at the Bit.
more hotel in New York city. The man.
ner in which she operates the farm is
TO produce the product, has it stacked,
and then sells it to owners of livestock
who bring their stock to the ranch and
feed right on the place. It's the only
way for a woman to farm" says Mrs.
Bacon pronounced Bacawn). 1T re-
lieves one of all the trouble of shipping
TO market, and by letting the stockmen
feed their herds at my ranch l obtain
better price for the feed. "
{ FIJI r. =
The Enoch, Olson sale on Saturday,
December 18th, was very successful
one and Mr.. Olson is very we'll pleased
with the results. Everything offered
brought good prices, and everything
was sold. In another column Mr. Olson
Is advertising another sale--one that
ne is administrator fora Mr.. Pearson.
Look for the ad.
h .
Carl Mohr, prosperous farmer of
near Schleswig, was in Denison Thurs.
day and favored this office with a call.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
WILL TALK ON
 POLISH POCROMS

Poland, Pogroms and Publicity" Is the striking topic of the address to be delivered by Honorable Hilbert l.. Rosenstein of New Jersey, a promin- ent attorney and brilliant orator, at the last meeting of the season of Harmony Lodge, I. o. O. B. at it's lodge rooms, Staples building, 1S9 State street, tonight.
 MT. Rosenstein is prominently iden- tified with many endeavors, having for their object the helping of human ity and has achieved wide distinction as a public speaker during the war period.
 He is a winner of the Townsend oration prize at New York university, a possessor of the Shepard prize in the New York university Law School a writer and speaker, whose work has received well merited recogni- ton, the Chairman of the State Board of Speakers for the Y. M. H. As of New Jersey, which are in a very -.ou,- ishing state a close student and teach CT of history in the High Schools. a prominent trial lawyer and director of important institutions
 His topic Poland Pogroms and Publicity is one that is sure to be of absorbing interest and tremen- dous attendance Is assured for the last open meeting of the season
 The meeting will be an open one for the ladies and friends as we'll as the members of Harmony Lodge and At torney Joseph Koletsky, live-wire president of Horeb Lodge of New Haven, with a record membership of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
SHORT TERM
 BOND ISSUE
Approved By Aldermen At
 Special Meeting.

A short term bond issue, amounting to s2OO. 900, was approved by the Board of Alderman at the special meeting held in the Common Council cham bers at City Hall last night. The bonds will bear interest at per cent. and are issued for the purpose of talk ing up bonds known as Corporate Bonds" of the series of 1889, which ma ture on July 1. It is another case of the city borrowing money to pay off old debts and did not meet with the approval of Aldermen Hogan, Free man and Ford. all of whom voted against the measure. The matter now goes to the financial advisory com m ttee of which Charles c. Sanford is the acting chairman.
 After a public hearing had been held on the petition of the Connecti- cut Company to lay tracks on Water and State streets the petition was granted with a few changes.
 The Connecticut Company asked for permission to maintain and oper- ate a double track extension on the above streets connecting with Strat- ford avenue, Fairfield avenue and State street, and for special work and layouts. The aldermen in granting inc permit specified that grooved rails should be put down and that five feet must be maintained between tfe tracks and the curb on the curve on State and Main streets. The position of the tracks was left to the 1urisdic- ton of the city engineers Under this, the tracks will not be allowed to interfere with the Plaza site.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
GENEROUS.

An African king had taken liking to a missionary and wishing to please him and make him stand between him and the white governments who were inclined to punish him for certain crimes, brought before him the five hundred most beautiful maidens in his kingdom.
 ''They are the loveliest flowers of my land," said the monarch; |" pick one from among them for your wife
 The missionary who already had wife at home, was greatly embar- assed, but not wishing to hurt the feelings of his host, much less offend him, replied diplomatically:
 You honor me, but I dare not choose lest the others grow jealous monarch; take. them all.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

The kid relatives of the June bride
 admit 1t was very lovely wedding.
 as they got two helpings of ice cream.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

Many of the Germans say they will cie rather than accept the peace terms and if they all felt that way it would simplify matters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
COURT OPENS AT
 9 A. M. TO HEAR 13
 DIvORCES TOMORROW

In order to dispose of the 13 di- vorce cases, which are assigned for hearing tomorrow the superior court will open at a. m. which is an hour earlier than the usual time for start ing the session. Eight of the cases are brought by residents of this city.
 The names of the cases are: Jennie c. Ward against Patrick J. Ward i; Charles H. Chandler against Susan Chandler: Alice c. Hart against Rol- land E. Hart: Alexander B. Strong against This Strong; James J. Sulli- van against Florence M. Sullivan; Edith Banks Long against George C.. Long; Maria c. Carboni against An- tonic Carboni; Mabel Graveldinger against Bertram J. Graveldinger. all of this city; Cecelia Sweet against James J. Sweet of Norwalk; Anna P. Fuller against Henry P. Fuller of An sonia: William M. Knapp. Jr. against Jennie c. Knapp of Greenwich: Edith Banks Long against George C. Long of Bedding; Anna V. May against Clement W. May of Greenwich; Ste> phen Balogh against Lizzie Balogh of Norwalk.