davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-31
Fed Dogs to the Lions.

Two Italians connected with a circus
wintering at Topeka, Kas., have been
catching the street dogs and feeding them
to the liens. 1t is said that three dozen
dogs have been devoured by the lions.
The humane society will prosecute.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-31
Three Burned to Death.

Three Italians. Joe and IlOria Cri-
rata, brothers, and b. Mascitta were
burned to death in a Baltimore & Ohio
railroad camp at Mountain Lake Park,
Md. The men were sleeping in car on
siding, and how the car caught fire is
unknown
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-31
Steamer In Diatress.

The Merchants and Miners Boston
steamer, Nantucket, is in distress In
Chesapeake bay with broken shaft. The
vessel has large passenger list bound to
Baltimore. Assistance has gone from
Norfolk, Va.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-31
Five Laborers Killed.

The walls and roof of the old Thir-
teenth Regiment armory, Flatbush ave-
nue. and Hanson place, Brooklyn, n. Y,
collapsed. Five laborers were killed and
many injured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-31
Champion Cornhuskcr,

Another worlds record has been brok-
en- by Iowa. Charles Rennack of Shen-
andoah performed the almost incredible
feat of husking POI bushels and IS
pounds of corn in ten hours. thereby win
ming bet OF SII5.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-31
The Feminine Way.

In haste she tried to drive a nail,
But the next time she will linger;
Then, perhaps, she'll miss the one
That's growing on her finger.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-31
E,, Famine Threatened.

\ famine in eggs Is threatened. Prices
jumped cents a dozen in Chicago Mon
day and sold at 81 cents dozen whole
sale for fresh. This is the highest point
in ten years, With the exception of Feb
ruary. 1902, when they sold at 81 cents
4 dozen.
Eggs have been scarce all fall, and
brought fancy prices. The supply has
been bought by spectators, who control
the market. There Is not over 10000
cases in cold storage in Chicago to sup
ply the winter consumption when there
should be double thaG quantity.
These are the eggs that retailers palm
off on the consumer when prices are high
and are said to be strictly" fresh, but
the dealer does not say that they are
fresh from the cold-storage house." In
fact, he does not know where they come
from. The price is so high that con-
sumption is likely to be shut off for some
fiyna
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-31
Similar But Different.

II say, old man." queried shortun.
scan YOU let me have $40 for a dayT"
Mo- replied Longleigh, but l can
let you have 81 for ten days.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-31
Comedian John KerneIi Dead

John Kerpell, the veteran Irish come
dian, who has been i'll at Grace hospital,
Detroit, is dead. He was suffering from
acute nephitis. Mr.. Kerneil had been
bGhipd the footDghts for more than thir
y YearA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-31

Don't attempt to sing before the pup
lie. unless you are certain the puonc
wants to hear you sins
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-31
Chicago.

fewer commercial defaults, and heavy
consumption of merchandise. Weather
conditions have been unusually conduc-
i've to large dealings in the necessities
and holiday wares. Gains are recorded
in the luxuries and high-priced goods,
and the buying was liberal in wearing APP
parel, household requirements and the
best grades of furniture Prices average
high, but buyers take hold freely. Taken
as whole, retail trade has advanced
with excellent results.
Dealings at wholesale are larger than
have been expected in several branches,
and reassortment orders have shown well
in heavy dry goods. clothing and shoes.
Selections for spring delivery are now
appearing satisfactorily and the cutlnol.
shows improvement, although interior
merchants in some respects are conserva-
tive in their views.
Grain shipments aggregated 1,551, 1876
bushels, and are % per cent less than
corresponding week of 1902. Demand
has shown sharp contraction in most Of
the cereals, but prices compared with a
week ago show only slight changes. Corn
declined one-quarter of a cent, and adj
vances are in oats three-eighths of a cent
and wheat one-Quarter Of a cent. Live
stock receipts, 3SO.164 head, are per
cent under year ago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-31
PANORAMA OF THE WORLD
ABOUT THAT WHICH HAS BEEN
AND IS TO BE.
All sides aud Conditions OF ThinEs
are Shown. Nothing Overlooked to
make 1t Com plete.
Fara2.ceut Stamp.

EllwOrth P. DeFranee, Friday, stepped
from the state penitentiary, Sioux City,
Iowa, free man after having served d
term of fifteen years, less good time
allowance, for the theft of 2-ceni
postage stamp. The case is the most re-
markable in the history of western
courts. DeFrance was convicted in the
the United States district court for Ne
braska for holding up mail car. Al
though it was shown at his trial that he
secured only 2-cent postage stamp, he
was sentenced to Imprisonment for life.
The matter was carried to President Nc
Kinley during his term of office, who
eommuted the sentence to fifteen years
imprisonment.
Asks { Rigorous Law In Railroad
Wrecks.
The Marion county, Indiana, grand
jury. which has been making an exhaus-
tive investigation of the recent wreck on
the Big Four railroad at Indianapolis, in
which many students of Purdue uni
versity met their death, declares in its
report that the cause of the wreck was
the bad system of handling trains which
is in vogue. The grand jury states that
laws upon the subject are much too lax,
and itrecommends that the Indiana legis-
lature pass a law making railroad en-
ployes who are guilty of inattention to
duty liable to indictment upon the charge
OF manslaughter.
Dowie Children to Be Ruled Out of
Chicago Schools.
All children of Dowieites will be eK-
cluded from the public schools Of Chi
cago January by order Of the health de-
partment. The general oyersser of Zion
has made his followers believe that vac
cination does not prevent smallpox. The
health department las decided that all
children shall be vaccinated or be barred
from the public schools. The Zion chill
dren will be segregated by requiring all
pupils to present certificates of vaccina
tion. The names and addresses of all
children who fail to comply with the or
der will be forwarded to the health de-
M rfmonf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-31
A. u, r. G. Dun &
New YORK. Weekly Review of tt


Business is decidedly better than a,
any recent date, and the improvement is
not confined to activity in holiday goods,
although the best reports concern those
lines. Continued lower temperature not
only stimulates sales. but jobbers are re-
ceiving supplementary orders for sea-
sonable goods, and collections are more
prompt. Building permits issued during
November exceeded the same month last
year, railway tonnage is heavy and sew.
eral manufacturing branches are starting
idle machinery. On the other hand, there
is no improvement of the situation in
the cotton industry, and fuel products
are restricting output.
Confidence is increasing in the iron
and steel industry, and the feeling is be.
coming more general that prices will not
be materially lower, except possibly in
some departments that have not yet par
ticipated in the readjustment. 1t is en-
couraging to find some improvement in
the demand for pig iron. although no ex-
tensive tonnage is expected TO be taken
until 1901. The steel markets have been
uncertain during the week. owing to the
numerous meetings for the settlement of
price lists and wage scales.
At last it is possible TO chronicle sub
stantial advance in quotations for cotton
goods. New England shoe shops have
many orders for delivery next month.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-31

old papers for sale at this Office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-31

Favorable features OF
the weeks activities are
the growing ease in money.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
"uncle Billy" Folks Ordained to the
Ministry

At the call of the New Hope Bap-
fist church situated at Buck Pond,
Marion county, Florida, a council
consisting of Rev. 2. J. Reeves, pastor
of Ocklawaha Bridge church, Rev, B.
l. Hull, of the same church, Rev. d.
l.. Hendricks, of the Second Baptist
church of Green Cove Springs, J. B.
McGeehee and J. c. Folks, of the
New Hope church, and J. w. Bitch
of the Morriston Baptist church,
called for the purpose of examination
and ordaining to the full work of the
gospel ministry, w j. Folks, of the
New Hope Baptist church, convened
and organized by selecting d. c. Ken
bricks, moderator, B. l. Hull, secre-
tary.
After a thorough examination of
the said brother Oh his Christian ex-
perience, call to the ministry and
views of Bible doctrine, which proved
entirely satisfactory, they proceeded
to the work of ordination. Rev. 3. l.
Hull preached the ordination sermon,
Rev. 2. J. Reeves offered the prayer,
Rev. d. L. Hendricks gave the charge
and presented the Bible. Hand Of
fellowship and welcome to the candi-
date by council and the brethren
present. Benediction by the mOder,
ator. B. l. HULL, Sec'y.
Juliette, Fla, Sept. Is, 1903.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18

Al leland trave correspondent OF
N ssain.-,iIls ~gu thus proves the
conu+c.ion t,.tS~-n Orange Lake and
ths-e
o. 4. tail. while working near Or
snEs lsks "u, d-y last week, heard
e. uuu-uaI n",-e in the water. He
Ssut Snd hound wave- on the water
TO- iest high. While standing there
SANG ~ tue water aud wondering
shsi could cause a.. something of an
sooruou- size plunged up out OF the
~sisT lts eye- were red ~ fire, ears
lac AZ elephant. tail like fish and
bad Ike dog looked To Ice fifteen
~ twenty ieet long. Mr.. Gail says he
hssti.fi-d that IL j. some kind of 3
- h.h 80 animal that came up IN the
s1asrEfauud current from the sea.
NLEYSHONEYMDEAR
es-ss eeisss Prevents eseumonsa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
0cala Soldiers at Jacksonville

Rifles are taken from Tuesday morn
ing's Times Union.
Privstes Brigsnce, Smoak, Adam,
and DOdson are on the sick list TODAY
Private Douglass Hopkins, the orig.
inal rookie" made a splendid record
on guard duty last week and wa,
complimented by Colonel Bradshaw
Our chaplain" Sergeant Pittmap,
went home last week, to the intense
regret Of the entire company, who
miss his religious instruction.
The Ocala Rifles are UNDERGOING
considerable change--in more WAYS
than one.
We were complimented bv a visit
from Mr.. Joseph Burke and Miss Lii.
liam Burke. of Jacksonville, yesterday,
who also dined with US at dinner. Mr..
Burke was formerly member of
Company A, and the boys were glad
to see him.
1t was persistently rumored on
babe" street yesterday that Corporal
LeavengOOd would study for the
ministry Immediately upon leaving
camp Jennings. This report, how.
ever, could not be verified.
Miss Lillian Thomas, the fair and
popular candidate for worlds fair
commissioner from Jacksonville. very
kindly remembered the OcaIa bows
0y sending them couple Of gallons of
delicious ice cream Saturday evening.
The boys greatly appreciate the re-
membrance.
Little Willie" (DOdsOn) saws he
has lost eighteen ounces since coming
to camp.
Private Tucker, the professional, is
one dollar and forty cents ahead.
Our mascot, Earl Lindsay, is all to
good, especially when it comes to ge:.
ting coco-cols for the boys on drill.
Private Hopkins played in great
luck yesterday afternoon. She is a
resident Of Springfield.
Our popular First Lieut.. c. V. Rob-
erts is on the sick list, 10 the great
regret of the entire company. Sec.
ond Lieutenant Graham Is in charge
OF the company, as Captain George A.
Mash returned home Sunday.
Acknowledgement Foster said yes
terday, while on tour of inspection,
that Ocsls had the best and cleapest
street and most properly equipped
individual quarters OF any company
in the second regiment.
The second regiment band is the
finest and the Ocals boys are Justly
proud of 1t.
"Gigidier Brindle" Gress, recently
imported from the Royal Hussars Of
London, England, is now high pri-
vate in rear ranks with Company A.
The boys received supply of
prunes yesterday. On the box was
the following label: From the
Rubber Company, Newark,
n. j."
Owing to the rich food we are hav-
ing Sergeant Ditto has gained the
eighteen ounces lost by Little Willie.
Someone swore yesterday that Ser
geant Billiards. face is for rent. 1t
has such "A vacant look
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
chsmblIss' Good Example.

Wednesdays sale OF thoroughbred
cattle, at Ocala, was not only sue
cess financially but il was also sue
cessful in introducing blOOded cattle
in various parts of Florida that were
reared in this state and immune from
disc ses that frequently attack re-
Gently imported stock. The interest
shown in the sale was attested by the
attendance from all parts of the
peuinsula. Florids's stock of cattle
are being improved and its progress
a. a cattle growing state has been ac-
tolerated by the sale.-St. Augustine
Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
Lost or Stolen.

Two hound pups, black and tan,
two and half months old; one fat the
other rather lean, naked spot on top
of head. Return and get reward.
95 w. 2. EDWARDS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
Exemptions


disability practicing physician of such disability,
f living within
limits are
Ih of the hereby directed and
10 the provisions of
H. liable their respective dis
public
liable
practicable
fifteen
practicable above class labor until all
All
will be paid the
10 the road fund
De
requirements law and instruction
believe inquiry such de
t provisions and requirements of the
'su under
Of 18th day Of September 1903
H. W Chairman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18

Fotey's Honey and Ter is peculiarly
adapted for chronic Throat troubles
and will positively cure Ibronchitis,
hoarseness and bronchial diseases.
Refuse substitutes. Postoffice Drug
Store. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
SOUTH FLORIDA
STORM SWEPT.
Great Dom0ge to Shipping and One
THIRD of the Orange Crop DESTROYED.

obstructive storm swept over the Southern part of the
state Saturday The velocity of was sixty miles an
hour Houses Were unoofed blown from their fopn
dations
Miami and Tampa severest sufferers 50 far heard
from hey West supposed have struck bv fu force
Of the winds aud iii feared has severely though no it'd
ing have been received owing damage to the cables
IL Is estimated that one third of the orange ~
has been destroyed and many cattle have been killed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
THE ROAD LAW.

To all oversers Of Marion County Eps
GrsstIng '' A
You hereby notified that under and nv . 90 M
provisions 81 chapter 1886 OF the Laws
tta n Marion able
and under the not nav tax
sha D. subject liable
Than
eaAlsr ts % the Laws OF Florida
h no person shall be- compelled
~k except OF
- provides that residence county all persons
% thai a. persons who liable public roads may
EfoTu
tner the road
eay D. 10 required 10 work taking the
requires overse OF said suhvi.
s - the county writing
th numbers he deem advisable
least three days storms
shal - OF be
e by leaving With member OF the family
De o residence provided that shall
~ public rsds beyond the district b
subdivision ~ the within
subdivision
o OF
k h died before the Justice OF the
~ht
sh afaul,r proper legally
t and Convicted each defauter shall be fined
dollars
OF
%
a.
n provided however
. complaint within Of
prosecution against
rpxo Of rsrsOn icted"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
ROWING.
Attempt to Induce Quakcrs to Enter
Harlem Regatta.

All the scullers and handlers Of the sweeps in
training for the Harlem River regatta on Memo
rial Dav put in some hard padding yesterday
Most of the crews are edge for real work
with the blades so there naturally some lively
brushes yesterday between rival crews. None OF
them were long enough. however TO show what the
crews could do in a race
A w Pape, the crack sculler from California
was the principal attraction. He took his first spin
on the Harlem yesterday. and his style and form
favoraby impressed the local aquatic sharps- II
was predicted that he would have all easy time
winning the senior race the Harlem regatta
nroviding Titus sticks his decision not to take
mart in this contest An effort is to be made to get
Titus TO measure oars with the man from Califor-
mia.
Edward Connell the secretary Of the Harlem
River Association has gone to Philadelphia for the
n11rpose of inducing the Quaker oarsmen TO SEND
Two crews to the Memorial Day contest on the
Harlem The Quakers have made no entries 10
are known to be in huff over the decision TO
award the national regatta TO Worcester instead OF
Thiladelphia. Mr.. Connell will attempt to smooth
fe ruf1ed feathers of the QuakerS and get them TO
help make the coming regatta on the Harlem III
There are only three entries for the senior eight
cared contest the representing Columbia
University and the DauntlesS and Harlem Boat
clubs 1t is in this IN which the local aS5o-
citation is desrous OF having the Quakers enter one
PROMISES to the best of the day. Six crews
are entered representing the New-York Athletic
club and the Dauntless Atalanta, Clifton, Wya-
noke and Metropolitan Boat clubs.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
COMING MATCHES AT NORTH JERSEY

The North Jersey Country Club, OF Paterson. has
announced a schedule of club handicaps and team
matches that should stimulate the zeal OF every
member OF the club. Next Saturday the team Will
meet the Yountakah team at the latter's links. In
NutIey and among the other interesting fixtures
May 30 Memorial DayNxed toursomes. eighteen holes
medal rIay; club handicap, with allowances, limited
twenty strokes.
G-GoveTnDr'S cup
June is~Cub team match between sides eaptained By
June 2O-Teanl match against Yountakah- at Paterson
June 27ETeam match against Hackensack, at Hacken-
JuIy Grhlrtysix hole morning and afternoon
cup presented by J. s. Cooke: handicaps limited
twenty strokes.
July 1.-Two fou-some for members
Jy 25-Tearn match against Hackensack az Paterson
governors cup contest
August Members team match between teams cap
tained by J.. Cooke and Francis Scott
August s, 15-Sweepstakes handicap
August 22Teau match between married and single men
captained by II. c. Burnett and E ". EusseA.
2g-C;overnorS' contest.
Septeuber 6-weepstakes eighteen holes metal play
SeDtenber Z Labor Day-ThiTty-siI hole medal play
handicap both morning and afternoon. for GIedhiI
ser+eniber 12Sweepstakes handicap eighteen holes.
September 19-Scotch foursomes. for members only
September 2i-Contest for governors cup
October Club championship at eighteen holes. medal
October Ip-Club championship eighteen holes. medal
PLAY; total October ; and 10 TO count ana
winner be player having lowest aggregate score
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
CYCLING.
annual Run of Century Road Club
Association a Big Success.

The Century Road Club Association held its an
nuaI spring century yesterday. There was only
one thing that rnarred the sport and that was the
condition of the roads which had a layer of dust
two inches deep in many places. owing to the want
Of rain This caused many tires to he punctured
and delayed the considerably. Two hundred
and seyenty-six riders started in the contest.
The race was delayed. owing to the heavy fog Of
the morning which interfered with the schedule OF
the ferryboats The first division started at I.5O
r m and consisted of l64 men The fast division
started at 8 O'Clock, and included ll2 men, There
we're thirty-three OF the fast division VINO on
+ered the run from Valley Stream 10 Eedford Rest
for the two gold watches and sweater 70 the first
second and third men. The men left Valley Stream
AZ 5.20 n m and Charles Mock of the Century
Road Club Of America, the rival Organization OF
t1e century Road CLUB Association. came IN nrst
re reached Bedford Rest at 559 p. J. EiieI 81
The Century Road Club Association, was SeCohH
three minutes behind Mock. and Frederick siren,
ner Of the same club. was one minute hehllo
Efer. .,-..-,-.+:, ,,,-.- ;+-
The officials of the were enthuslasuc over us
success 1t demonstrated that cycIing was SUI d
oopuIar sport The included GoneY Isau'i'
jamaica Freeport. AInityville ana Hichs[llIS- a
veteran rider in the said. after he had az
rnonn+ed al the finish of the run. that. although
en- loved a century ride more than the one NesteI,
dsT He was pleased 10 see such a great reYV5Es.
in the sport He spoke OF the thousands OF r1oers
he saw on all the roads. Another evidence OF tAe
success OF the run. he said, was shown by me hu-
merous new men that took part
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
IMPROVEMENTS AT EASTERN PARKWAY.

Some decided improvements have been made IN
the links OF the Eastern Parkway Golf Club. under
the direction Of James Laign the clubs new pro-
fessionaI. About one hundred yards has been added
to the fourth hole and forty yards TO the fifth.
which will give the completed eighteen hole circuit
playing length OF 6,26 yards, fun standard length
The course IS laid out the south side Of Eastern
Parkway extending from NOstrand to Albany ave,
Brooklyn, and is admirably adapted for golins pur-
noses lust now a competition is in progress for
cup presented by Henry U Palmer. the hnaIs 1or
which take place on june y .
Next Saturday there Will be a qualifying round OF
eighteen holes, medal play. in which the sixteen
having the best scores will continue at nine hole
match play. The conditions provide that the first
mo tch plav round shall be completed by May 81,
the second by the semi finals by June Is and
the finals bv June %. On Saturday, June 8,
similar competition is TO be begun for prizes pre-
sented by the house committee. Messrs. Dwight.
E1fIar and Robbins. and several other tournaments
are promised for midsummer A cup has been OF
fered secretary to the player having the best
percentage in the season
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
TALK OF CHICAGO TEAM MATCH.

Team matches between the golfers OF New-York
and Chicago are possibilities Of the near future At
a recent meeting of Western players the case was
taken up and result c. T. Atkinson. secretary
Of the Western Golf Association. is in correspon-
dence with officers Of the Metropolitan Golf AS
sociation relative to more matches this sea-
son. If possible there will be one meeting IN Chi
cago and one in New-York. with third. in case OF
a tie. on some half way links.
1t IS expected that action will be taken by the
Netropolitan Association at the meeting of its
executive committee. Nothing has been said as 70
the humber of men to constitute each team. but in
all probability 1t will be ten. the same as in The
Nev+-York and Philadelphia matches. There are
forty-seven clubs in the Western Association, ana
a good team should not be q difhcHlt thing to or
ganize It is believed by players here that series
SrIch as IS now proposed would do much toward a
better feeling between the golfers OF the two sec
tions and obviate the jealousy which so frequently
arises in connection with the award Of the United
States CHAMPIONSHIPS.