davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-30

REMOVAL SALE.
Forced 20 move. must yacats on
Sept. 10th. a large stock OF fur
niture. stoves. tin and granite
bedding. carpets. mating. limo
ieum. art squares. ia fact every.
thing 20 make your house elegant
and comfortable.
RED FRONT FURNITURE co.
ITO and II. Second avenue south
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-18
Of Fer Clearwater.

he Ocala base ball team will visit
& -.rWater on August II and will re-
".... over three days. The team will
be- accompanied by a large number of
friends ladies and gentlemen. A
uo.a time is anticipated.
= Mrs. Snow has won a suit for an
Eighteenth interest in u good portion
cj Beaumont, Texas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-18
Will Visit Gainesville

The Gainesville Gun Clu5 has la-
ceived information that teams from
Leesburg and Ocala clubs will arrive
in this city by special train Friday
morning, and Immediately the con-
test between the teams VIII lie pulled
off at the grounds of the Gainesville
club as soon rs practicable after lie
arrival
Inasmuch as the visiting Teams i"ye
some Of the best mark>men il :he
state lively contest is anticipated.
The teams will consist ol ;,u rt,n,-
bers each, and eac. aHi..,ant viii
have an opportunity 10 freak fifty
birds.
The shoot will be held in the morn
ing in order to allow members oj the
teams to witness the ball games in the
afternoon. -Gainesvllle sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-18
Baseball in 0cala.

The Clearwater team will play in
Ocala next week Oh the afternoons of
the 22nd and 23d with the OcaIa nine.
The Clearwater team Is also trying
to arrange a game for the 2lth with
some other team, the game 10 be
played in this city.
These will all he interesting and en-
joyahIe games. The Clearwater team
is composed of a gentlemauly set of
young men and their visits 20 Orala
are always source of pleasure.
The Ocala team and a large number
Of their friends, a. stated yesterday
morning in this paper, Will 90 down
To Clearwater on the l0th of next
month and will remain FOR two or
three days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-18
The 0caIa Reading Club.

"ae of the most entertaining and
-. attended meetiu-- orthe Reading
Cla6 took Ilsce Tuesday afternoon
st Miss Minnie (jamsoy'~. There
were fourteen members of the club
present, and two new names we're
added 70 The clubs roll, those 81 Mrs.
Gordon :. Scott and Miss Lila
Brunoy.
The afternoon was devoted to Rich
ard Brins'ey Sheridan. y very inter-
c>tinS and complete sketch Of his life
was read by Mrs. c. {. Todd, also a
sketch of his drama, "A School For
Scandal, and the club took turns in
reading aloud a portion Of the said
dramma, which was much enjoyed.
The club decided to pursue course
Of light reading during the summer
months until the new programs for
he winters work have been COM
pIetea.
The club meets next Tuesday with
Mrs. J. }. Gerig.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-18
Death of Or. z. C. Hood.

Information has been received in
this city Of the death Of the above
named gentleman, which occurred at
his home near Mulberry Grove, ia,
Tuesday.
DR.. Hood was for several year, q
resident of Lake Weir, in this county.
He took a prominent part IN pro-
noting the cause of schools and
churches and was prominently ideuti-
fed in the Lake Weir Cbautauqua
association, which at one time prom
ised so much for that section.
He owned valuable orange property
and was closely Identified with Che
phosphate industry in it- early histo-
ry in this county.
He afterwards moved to OcaIs,
built a nice residence here and owned
valuable store building, and was
prominently identified in church cir
cles.
DR.. Hood was an active man al his
life and was content only in good
works.
The announcement Of his death va.
received in this community with gem
uine sorrow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-18
hymeniaI

Miss Hattie Hick~on and Mr. John
BURY were married a. the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Hickson, on
Monday morning. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Morris
of Mcintosh. Only the family and
intimate friends of the contracting
parties We're present.
The young couple are general favor.
ties in the neigh borhood in which they
have lived for some time. Mr. BURY
is a member of the firm q BURY
Brothers and is a successful trucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bury left for tour Of
the East Coast.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-18

\ hearty appetite does not Away.
indicate a healthy condition. I, !,
mot the quantity Of food which ::
eaten hut the quantity which Is a.,
simulated, which determines the az;
ual value Of the food consumed. Il
The stomach aud organs OF diges,iv-
and nutrition cannot convert .tt
food into nourishment, and into bio, 3
then the food is an Injury Instead of q
ienefit. For slI disorners Of IL,
stomach and lis allied organs of dige>-
ton and nutrition there Is a certain
remedy in DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery. II removes clogsiuS
distractions. Ii strengthens lie
stomach, noUrishes the nerves, Ell.
riches the blood and builds up til:
body. 1t is flesh-formIng, music
making preparation, making firm
flesh instead Of flabby fat. Golden
Medical discovery contains no alcohol,
whisky or intoxicant of any kind, and
is equally free from opium, cocaine
and all narcotics.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-18
Eczema

How ii reGdeas 81. kin, itslae, ooze-.
dries and SCalosi
Some people call K letter, milk crust =
salt rhcum.
The suffering from it is sometimes in
tense; local applications are reso-teI to-
they mitigate. but cannot cure.
Il proceeds from humors inherited or &C.
quired and persists until these have been
removed.
FOODS SorsGpariiLG
positively removes them, has radically
and permanently cured the worst eases. and
is without an equal for all CUtaneous
eruptiOns.
HOOPS PILLS are the best cathaTtic. Price 3 cels
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-18
z Poor Millionaire

Lately starved in London because
he could not digest his food. Early use
Of DR., Kings New Life Pills would
have saved him. They strengthen the
stomach. aid digestion, promote as
simi.aIon,imprOve the appetite. Price
25c. Money back if Lot satisfied.
Sold by Autobiography Drug Store.
Only 25c. ;
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-18
BA y x HRS
: Pointer That May Lead Some Legs.
istor to Fame

} istor to Fame.
, / To the Editor Ocala Banner.
II may be that the excessive ho
weather comes from the heated cam
paieu we are undergoing, or II may he
laid 10 Mt. Pelce. The candidate La,
no idea, when they started out, ,ha'
they would make it 80 hot for then
Opponents and the dear people "a.
they have. To the aspirauts for Tn,
legislature have suggestion G,
oiier-.o the other | have nothing On
say for | suppose the office must be
filled by somebody.
| Some few years ago the country was
electrified or Mortified or if these
words are too strong for tie weather,
say surprised except thai people
| should not be- surprised at anything
that happens in Uncle $am's domains
To- ind that some OF the law IF th.
state of Pennsylvania, commonly
/ known "a the "BIue Laws were still
. oG 'h. statute books of the great COM
mouweaith The idea has struck me.
ANA this is what | wish 10 suggest 10
/ legislative a-pirauts that there are ON
/ the records at Tallahassee lIn~ that
the coolest inhabitants" grandfather
never dreamed Of and which might
cause great Inconvenience iu these
/ "lattor days" / have heard several
candidates say "there are no ISSUES
before the party" fence law, Gi~pen-
prnsary and such things will not be
brought up At the coming legislature
Then why 50 many "Barkuses?' Are
they all anxious to show their pro-
tcitncy in tie art of making laws or
do obey have some Ak that has bc-
come a little dull and rusty? Each
man can have his revenge on the
other, fellow if they viii adopt the
following:
Immediately after tie prayer sSkirg !
the aid of Providence 20 enable the /
legislature to pass such laws a. Will /
be best for the people Of this state, let /.
the clerk read the following:
Whereas, There are now Standing /
on the statute books Of thie -tat" laws
That never have and never viii b-
enforced unless special effort is made
80 81 SO, and, whereas, the present
force Of couuty officers seem made
qual" or unwilling to enforce these
laws; an1 whereas, there should he
some effort made 10y the executive of
this state to enforce thes" laws or
should be Informed Of some good rea-
son why they should not be. There
fore, Uc it enacted 10y the Legislature |
Of the state OF Florida, that the Sum
Of @23o,ooo"o the estimated cost of -
legislative session be and Is hereby
appropriated and placed at the dis
po-ai OF the governor, who shall ap-
point special officers who shall see
that the laws are enforced or report
why they should not be go they NAV
be rencaIed. The governor NAV oivo
~ - N''' ''''''
anu Si''''' report Z" TIE next IFSi''a'"fe
with recommendations.
''' III
- -NN '''''ii 1
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-18

....... .-.--.-r
The Boston Herald
.r Dean. Tie Ice man, is quite i'll
$751;. FEVER
,.,..
...........,,,
.. ... Ee.y,~ OF Silver Spring,
H. ... ...... -a~ returned from
.. .,..-. t...iis relatives IN syria
....
$3.50 i"Eir removes the
.-.a' q" take. Price
'" r't' Nm. AnoeT-
..."a 'i otaia''es VIII go
'-'i..' 'n The excursion
'i,h'-~ The baseball
..t '"r gun shoot. In the
... .' "'m'tr' al ladies.
... 3. ,v.rsr,,sr las,.. ,.....
.....-...... d.. ,,bo.. 49,.
.-i.'.. ...' ',"'a'a"e'"i he sum-
".." H.' -.'" al" daughter SIR.
... .'.-. '''..~ " ''.i.'.a".
... Mi. MA. ,,.r },.. ,,.,,.I
.......t ..t-t.,.a fifteen Of the
...... ...r.r.r.,.s 80, 3D.. ,,..,;o,
..........., .,,... l,,,r.,;..... ....,, ,,o-,.3
.......-.... .r....,l.,-t....
<." i.at ,he >ickly season as a. |
..-' -'' d DC uo''ie 'l Aiha'-
.e.,..r...,5.., ,'., .. ,,'.,
........ a.,
"r-. E. A. Guiord and c!i.arru
... N.r..sg afternoon for =. sLi.. q,
...u obey Viii spend two weeks.
I... willie Joined bv Mr. Bul4ard
..sf saturday who viii remain .
..... at That delightful resort.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04

leans. some of whom have been com
PEELED to enlist against the burghers.
and paid agents and men who are sent
throughout the country to buy up
horses and mules. He said there are
one British general, two colonels and
sixty captains and lieutenants in this
country now, with headquarters at New
Orleans.
The general alleged that although
men are engaged with the understand
ing that when they reach Cape Town
they may return on the first ship leay-
ing for the United States, their passage
is refused or long delayed and every in
huence brought to bear on them to en-
list in the British army. With every
ship load of mules sent to South Africa
the disguised British officers in charge
of the transport and cargo, he said,
employ a small army of men to take
care of the animals, securing enough
men to assign one to every two or three
mules. The men who hire as muleteers
or stable hands, the general added, are
of the lowest classes and care little
what they do or where they go. He
claims the British also have failed TO
keep contracts with the men, leaving
them penniless in a strange land.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04

Luther academy. Wahoo, Neb. the latter
part Of May, but Mr.. Nelson will probably
nave important business at Wichita about
that time and Will not be able to accept
The Primary union will meet this even
at 7:sO. Miss Dora Sherry and Mrs. Howe
VIII give the primary lesson. Mrs. Man
LIS anu MIS- rec VIII give intermediate te
lessons. Mr.. Balm vii conduct the class in
normal study.
People living at Highland Park have
prepared q petition to the council asking
for the granting of the proposed Ninewood
Park people are perfectly justified in in
the NineWood Park road if they knew all
of its plans for the future
The State Journal office boy. who is to
negotiate with the Daily Capital office boy
over the preliminaries of a proposed base
ball game, has played marbles twice and
spun tops three times near the alley be-
tween the newspaper offices and vet the
esteemed morning paper dares to hint that
the State Journal office boy has been IN
hiding.
The following is the repertoire of the
Whbur-kirkin Opera company at the
Crawford next week: Monday night, Jack
and the Beanstalk:" Tuesday matinee and
night, THE Grand Duchess Wednesday
and night, Said Pasha; = Friday night,
The Merry War Saturday matinee,
Jack and the Beanstalk," and Saturday
night. THE Mascotte."
Frank Snyder. the retiring street COM
missioner. mis- has filed a report Of his work
penses of his department during the year
amounted to ST .S37 So The year previous
the total was-s los. Al. The decrease of S4-
270 is due to the fact that under the pres
ent paving specifications the cost of grad
ing parks is borne by the property holders
on the street and not by the street depart
ment, as in the previous year. Mr.. Snyder
has served three years as street commits
sioner
Within the past three days there has
been quite a rush for building permits.
Among the more important are The follow
ing: Frank J. Brown, business block. 399
Kansas avenue. 81 600: c. H. Carlson, 40
Fillmore. 81 200; A. E. Jones. two houses
on Taylor street, between Fifth and Sixth
81 500 each: Charles W. Kohl. Sol Buchan-
an street, 5,500s G. D. Startzman. 7ol Tay-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04

tained a few guests Informally at dinner
Thursday evening.
Misses Helen and Martha Reed enter
tanned Informally Thursday evening at
their home on Tyler street compliment
tary to Miss Flo Curry. The affair was
10 the ma ature Of a mock wedding and
was enjoyed by Miss Curry, Miss Parke
Reed. Miss Anna Pulley, Miss Ada
Pulley and Miss Callfa WellhOuse
Kiss Certie Morehead and Mrs B. G.
Phillips of Manhattan spent today shop
ping in Topeka.
Mr.. Fred Wellhouse has gone to Tong
anoxie to spend q month or two.
leonard Ralston went to Wichita to-
day to spend Sunday
The Travellers club viii meet Satur-
day, April 5, with Miss Ruth Collins,
Holmes Hall, Bethany. The subject for
the evening VIII be the City of Naples
Miss Nellie Kirk went to Lawrence
Thursday to visit friends until Sunday.
Mrs J. D. Pattison entertained the
ladies' of the First United Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon at her
home at 325 West street. The affair was
in the nature Of a tbimble party and
was enjoyed by large number OF
guests Refreshments were served.
Miss Bearl Eff1nger is recovering from
a nine weeks illness.
Miss Mary Lakin will entertain infOr-
maliy this evening comp plimentary tC
her guest Miss Ryder of Peoria III.
and Miss Edna Crane.
Mrs Z. A Herbst will go to Abilene
Saturday for a several weeks visit with
her sister.
Mr. Fred Abernathy of Denver is
spending a short time in Topeka on his
way east. He viii return next week
and is to be the best man at the Mitch
el-Crane wedding.
Mr. Arthur Leroy Hudson and Miss
Helen s. Harris were married Wednes-
day evening April ? at the Manse by
Rev. J. d. Countermine. Only the rela--
tives and a few intimate friends were
present. Mr.. Hudson is employed al
the Rock Island offices as stenographeI
for A. II. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Hudson
are both we'll known in Topeka and will
be at home to their friends at 706 AGadi-
son street after April Is.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04
BOER CASE PRESENTED
Claimed u. s. Has Furnished
England A., 900 Soldiers.

Washington, April 4-Gen. Samuel
Pearson, formerly Of the Boer army.
has returned to Washington from New
Orleans. where he went to gather proof
to substantiate his charge that the
British authorities in louisiana had in
violation of the laws of neutrality set
up a regular military establishment
from which their army in South Africa
was being furnished with men, horses,
mules and supplies. General Pearson
made this charge in a letter to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who. he says. sent it 10
Governor Heard Of Louisiana for inves-
tgation and report. and the latter in
turn called on him, Pearson, for proofs.
General Pearson declared that Amer
lea had contributed at least AZ, 900 men
to aid the British in their fight against
the Beers, and had furnished the Brit
ish government with POI, 10Y horses and
mules. The men, he declared. consist
of muleteers. shipped from New Or
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04
ON LIS sOTH BIRTHDAY.
Boston Citizens Honor Edward Ever
EFT Hale.


Boston. April An recognition Of his
long busy and fruitful life as journalist,
theolOgian, philanthropist and man of
letters, several thousand of Boston's
leading citizens gathered in Symphony
hall last night to honor Rev. Edward
Everett Hale. D. D., and congratulate
him on the attainment of his eightieth
birthday. The evening was devoted to
three anthems of praise, by the Cecilia
society, an eloquent grafton by Senator
George F'risbie Hoar, and a response
by the chief parsonage of the occasion.
One of the pleasing features connected
with the celebration was the presenta-
tion to DR.. Hale of a substantial sum of
money which he found upon his return
home from Symphony han.
In his reply to Senator HOar'S address
of greeting and congratulation Dr.. Hale
expressed his great thanks for the gen
Put yourself in my place." he said.
Il am to do something which I have all
along advised young men not to do, and
that is, to talk about myself. It would
seem for a moment as if we must look
backward and not forward.
DR. Hale thus spoke briefly of his
early life and said that he was urged to
enter the navy when a young man, then
to take position in a large manufac-
tory of bricks and finally he learned the
printing business. He could not tell
why it was that he had entered the life
of minister. DIR. Hale then deity turn
ed the thoughts of the audience from
himself to the work Of the ministry and
finally toward the future and the great
opportunity of mankind in the present
century. He closed with the words:
Each is to live for all and all are to
live for each other"
Two interesting letters We're read by
Senator Hoar, one from President Roose-
velt and another from Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge
The evenings exercises closed with
the singing by the entire audience of
the old familiar hymn, "St Martins
and the benedicfion hv Dr. Hale
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04

lor street, 81. 300: G. R. MeEntire, 10 Tay-
Tor street. 81. .200 E. G. Seybold 904 Quincy
street, 81 900: Robert Edwards 504 Western
avenue. 81 600; A z. Parker, 1O4 Tyler
street, s., 200.
Charters have been granted to the fol-
loving new corporations Kaw City Town
site company. Wichita. capital $4,000; Nor
ton Mercantile company, Norton, capital
S25, 600; Roabaugh- Wiley Dry Goods COM
pany, st. Louis capital $250 Forrest
Park Driving club, Ottawa. capital 81 090;
Cove City Development company. Cove
City. capital $50; Netmore Mineral Springs
company. Wetmore, capital $500: Atchison
Manufacturing company, Atchison, capi-
tai $4,000; Fleming Coal company. Pitts
burg, capital 800, coo; Akenhauser Saddlery
company, Leavenworth. capital S75 900;
Quindaro Investment company, Quindaro,
canftai $500
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04
STARS AT AUCTION.
Places on Police Force to Go to
Highest Bidder.

New York, April 4-Several council
men of Hazelton. Pa, believe they have
solved the problem of securing efficient
policemen. A new administration will
take Office next Monday and it is pro-
posed that the places of 25 policemen
shall be given to the 25 highest bidders;
that they shall be physically capable,
and also shall furnish bonds for the
faithful performance Of the duties. If
they disobey orders or are dishonest
their bonds is to be forfeited.
The adherents of this plan say that it
viii bring better service and honest po-
licemen
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04
FLOUR TRADE BAD.
Oriental Business Appears to Be
Dwindling Away.

Portland, Ore, April 4-The Oregonian
says:
The Oriental -four business has fallen
steamship lines operating between this
coast and Hong Kong and way ports
are heavy sufferers in consequence and
if it continues. some of the vessels will
be compelled to retire from the field.
Mail advices from Hong Kong under
date of March II, report stocks aggIe-
eating 100000 quarter sacks. of which
100000 We're Oregon and Washington
and the remainder California brands.
With this enormous stock hanging over
the market prices were rapidly drifting
from bad to worse. and it was practi-
cally impossible to work any new busi-
ness Many of the flour merchants were
selling below cost in order to unload be-
fore the wet season began and spoiled
their stocks.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04

London, April AT the Hurst Park
club spring meeting today the Hurst
Park spring handicap OF 1000 SOW
ereigns for 3-year-olds and upwards.
one mile was won by Glasalt Com
pliment was second and Sundorne was
third. Eight horses started, including
Foxhau Keene's Olynpian and Richard
Croker's Blue Grass.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04

Chicago, April 4.-Isaae Dishong, a
farmer of this vicinity, says a La Porte,
Ind, special to the Chronicle, is dying
of a dislocated heart. Three weeks ago,
while attempting to steer wagon down
hicle. The fall was Of such force that
his heart moved four inches our of
place. Inflammation has set in and the
physicians have abandoned hope of saw
ing his life.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04
He Likes the oleo Bill.

Madison, Wis, April 4.-Dairy and
Food Commissioner H. c. Adams is
highly gratifed at the passage of the
oleOmargarine bill It is entirely salts
factory to him and he believes it will
meet the esiredrequirements. AGr.Adams
is a vice president of the National
Dairy union and has spent much time
in Washington working for the meas
71re
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04
Convict Attends wife's Funeral.

New York. April 4.-Manacled to two
officers. James Rowe, formerly q book
keeper for a well known concern, has
his wife, says a New Haven, Conn, dis
patch to the World A year ago Rowe
was arrested for enbezzlement and sen
fenced to serve a year in jail. His wife
was heart-broken, and died in the hos
r1itaJ
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04
ROCKEFELLER ILL.
Standard Oil Magnate Sick at
Home Of His Daughter.

New York. April According to
rumors from lakewood, N. J.. John D.
Rockefeller is i'll there at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Strong. While it is
known Mr. Rockefeller has not been in
robust health for some time it was stated
a his house in this city that the alarm
ing rumors are absolutely unfounded.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04

g26to California via Santa Fe.
Daily during March and April Through
trains with free chair cars. and tourist
sleepers.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04
SOUTH Is PICKING Up.
Owing to the Flood of Northern capi-
tai Pouring In.

New York, April 4-Henry Sturgis
Ely of Binghamton has just returned
from an extensive trip through the
south THE south is picking up Won
derfulIy as an industrial community,
he said. I'm many places that I visited
I found this fact attributed to the
great increase Of northern capital which
has been pouring into the south for the
past few. years. The hold that works Of
fiction appear to have on southerEI
people interested me. Everywhere from
Asheville ito New Orleans you find the
people reading, and the books they read
are to a great extent the historical ro-
nance we have had so much Of lately.
[ am sure that if there were any statis-
tics on the subject there would be shown
a vast southern clientage for the favor
ties of the last year or two"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04

Miss Frances HOnis, Of St. Louis, a
well known impersonator and reader.
will give a varied programme OF dialect
selections, Friday, April IL, in the First
n E. church, under direction Of Ep-
worth league.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-04
March lst to April 3oth the Great
Rock Island

VIII have on sale every day tickets to
Utah and Montana points at 5000
Washington and Oregon points S22. 50
California and Puget Sound points
$3.50. For full information see A. ID.
Fuller.