davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
CHAPTER52se-CNo w.,

AN ACT TO Administration oo-c - CD
Ihepter 6. Article / of fhs laws of
florida Entitled An Act ''SDatJsI pro
C ClS1on I I9r TeleHErsDh and Telephone
Be IL Enacted by the Legisjatnra ~ the
State of Florida:
Section l. That Section e25s Of sub
S S,E. 8 Article 4. OF the Revised
the same is hereby amended "a - es ai as
follows: 70 redo 0iS
Section 1856. To Occupv Roads ANY
telesI1 an OF telephone cornnsny chart
individual or individuals o1ae,.i-,o or
desiring 20 operate telerronh or tele-
phone line. or lines in this sss+e NAV
erect posta wires and other fSt,ires for
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
e conrt and H.. nnntshment thereof

of court and the punishment thereof.
sec. ,. All laws and parts OF laws IN
conflict with this act be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Sec. S. This aCC shall go into effect
upon its approval and signature by the
Governor. Approved June 3. 1903.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

- - -. g., - t,,-.o..
AN a, 70 IioNlLV lu55 ?nie c. l,Ti,Ui - -
tloH 20 Ttdlt W = - I''i -,
ltsS'iiS VIC H1'NS o'-' AISF4'"9''
AIiI UEeI LttS1I.S. ,-;z,...,.. e 49,,
Be a cnayJ@Ii ~ ne A-e-iSIdIuie u I'e
State o. 10, l-a., H.. 49,.
Sertlon !. n az eases W - any
person. VINO nus beSi5 ~ -
hcfe&i'et may Dc 1'u.Scct iiiS"Li (.
whether S5'h person =" otitIled u, me
loIlUa = oS,'llaI LOT t.r lIl9aIlS L
has been qlSCh3rSe0 tnef eIfoH' or Is IN
the CUSTODY OF any person. LeI sons or
tolhILllteF; II, Shgh % ~ '''' l'' aLls
ceIal-Ne.. HLSo'-i.S 81 ~, ~ ~, -,
friend or sIc4 oeiSp.l. 2S the ,taSt- II m!
be. 70 app.N nv Neuio5}. or bN sHi IN
eGuliN 70 the tNttli 'ou,I OF lNe
county Where the alIr&e0 Iuha TIC VS.
ad1uQEed insane. or where SQcn person
may he living II the . OF Such an
ullc3toF. nroFlaed however. mat wen
IN alleged iun7uc IS confined ~ tEe
'fiurlaa HoSt@ta, Tor the Insane me
proceedings Sh%u ne hfnt&nt IN me
county In Wai"h S'ld 0Stltruon Is To-
Gated 70 nave the mental status OF
such alleged lunatlT in0HlFel INTO. as
10 Wether suCh 0@rSon IS sun insane.
ana unable TO manage ms or her al
lars. 81,
sec. - Such Dill Shail contain an
the facts upon winch Z Ceofee feStoII7
ing SUI II bI!N'l 20 800. IN SOU.
menta! C9nIllIon or Slal4S = nIa\ !
ahg Slah De LnIeI ,oa.n' 81 - 81
sa tto, 80 S5 f ~ T5iFisi ir,tr en-,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
CHATTER 5aG4-CNo- 15aN


AN ACT to Amend An Act Entitled
An Act 70 Prescribe the Mode of pro-
Cedure in Cases of Supposed Insanity,
to Provide for Competent EXamina-
tiOn. to Define the Duties of County
and Circuit JUf<.s and the Repeal
all Laws in Conflict With This Act
Be It Enacted hV the LeViSlature Of the
state Of Florida:
section 1Sortion .. of Chanter 1851,
Laws Cf Florit". aouroVet Nov %. 1879.
Is hereby amended SO as 10 read as
section .. ANY County Judge or
JUDGE Of tho Circuit Court 20 whom,
as provided IN Section I 81 this act,
unnecessary delay, n0noi"t one intel
ligeut cit1zo--. who shall not have been
2 petitioner in the case, and Two nTa'-
ticing physicians Of good Irofessional
standing who shall be graduates of
school Of medicine recognized by the
American Medical Association. when
such vkvSiCiaue reside IN the county.
who shall constitute an examining
time after notice of their ao00iutwent
shall secure the presence Of the SUD-
posed insane person. and shall max
SuCh thorough examination rs VIII en-
able then, 70 ascertain his, OF her men
tai and physical condition at the date
Of examination. and If considered in
sane whether the INSANITY Is acute or
chronic. its anDerert cause. the haliu-
ciuofi0u i any and the aga and mo-
pensities Of the subject; also whether
INDECENT or possessing sufficient avail
able means for his or her SUPPORT Pro
viGed further. That If the PERSON al
leced to be insane shall At any time
rrior 10 the rendering Of the decree
i'm the case. aonlv 10 the court before
which proceedings are had. by a Ueti-
ton for nerr0ission to contest tho
charge Of insanity. the court on the
presentation of the r"titton shall set
Tho case on a dav certain for hearing
ana if the accused is indecent and un-
able to procure the attendance Of wit
noSsas in his or her behalf the court
shall have summoned Il re9s0nah|a
number Of witnesses for such person,
20 be paid Nv the Co=utv.
Sec. Q This act shall toke effHct
GnvernOr Anrrovad NIav % 1903.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.


4 JOINT RFSoIFTIoE Processing an
Amendment 10 Section 8. Of Article
& Of the Constitution Of state Of
Florida, Relating 10 County officers
BE = Resolves Inv The LEGISLATURE Of the
state Of Florida:
That following amendment to C0nSti-
tuition Of state Of Florida he. ani same
is hereby agreed to. and shall hn sub
nittaE 70 electors rf state or General
election in Nov. 1894, fl" ratification or
rejection. Section Of Article s. of the
Constitution Of State Of Florida. * here
nv amended 50 as To road < follows.
Sec. 6. The Legislature shall provide for
the election by qualified electors OF each
county Of following county officers A
clerk Of circuit court sheriff constable
county assessor Of taxes. county tax
collector. county treasurer. SUDarfnterd-
ent of uUbliC instruction. county sur
vev0r. The term Of Office of all COUNTY
officers r0entiOned In section shall be Z
years. EXCEPT that term % ofice Of
county assessor of taxes. county tax
collector and county treasurer. shall 10
for wears. until the general election in
Nov 906. Al which election tnCv"als0
shall be elected for terms Of / wears
each. and thencefOrth all COurtv officers
named in this section shall be ela0'~4
for terms Of wears Their mowers. du-
ties and compensation shall be Dres-
cribed by law. Approved Aoru 80. 1908.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
RUSHMORE.

Mrs. o. F. Johnson-Miss Eta
King-visited friends in Rushmore
last Thursday.
L. Budget expects to move to his
new home in Traverse county in
about two weeks.
Burr Lud ow is spending the great
or part Of his time now in the State
Bank at Adrian.
W. Christensen has one pound
and forr ounces of we'll screened
hard coal which he will close out to
the highest bidder. Saturday Jan.
"a. 1903, nothing but cash bids will
be recognized.
The county Dads held several
days session during the second week
in January after counting cash they
voted to allow themselves a liberal
supply from the treasury and a
small portion of what was left is to
be given to the printers of the
county for the tedious and tiresome
work of doing the county printing
for the coming year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
Heavy
Dull Feeling After
Dinner.
Tortures Of Death
From Headache.
DR.. Miles, Anti=Pain Pills
Relieve and Cure.

'Nearly every day I suffered from severe
attacks of headache. They usually began
with heavy, dull feeling soon after dinner.
During these spells my head felt as though
there was tight bandage around 1t, my
temples throbbed, became sick at my stom-
ach. and suffered almost the tortures OF death.
For two years past I have been taking d.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and have found sure
and immediate relief always. BY taking one
in time the headache is spreventedevery time.
-MRs. M. E. NOBLE, Garfield, Wash.
"Dr, Miles Anti Pain Pills are all right I
can recommend them very highly to anyone
who needs remedy for headache, neuralgia,
or pain of any kind. My health is not very
good, and am subject to frequent attacks of
severe headache, but since l began taking
Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills I do not suffer
from them as used to-. They never tail to
give relief in few minutes, and if taken
promptly upon the approach of headache
will prevent an attack from coming on
MRS. WM. PEDR1cK, Gloversville, N. Y.
~Dr. Miles Pain Pills grow in favor with
me every day; for, whereas, l used to have
sick headache once a week, sure, can say
that do not have it any more at all.
never had anything cure me of sick head
ache before."oCLAUDE TUCKER, Wallace,
NY.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
DR.. Miles Remedies Send tor tree book on
Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr.
Miles Medical Company, Elkhazt, Ind.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
Death of Mrs. Gibson.

Mrs. James Gibson aged IS years
i died Sunday Jan. 18, 1908, of
heart trouble.
Mrs. Gibson was born in Lisbon,
Penn, Sept. 1882, married to James
Gibson at Willimsport, Penn, Oct.
16, 1865. where they lived until
1872 when they came to Worthing-
ton, residing here since that time
and portion Of which they lived on
farm three miles east of town. To
them was born four daugehtrs
and two sons. Mrs. W.. Dougher-
ty Of Rushmore, Mrs. P. F. Schech-
ter, Of Hancock, Mrs. John Shepherd
land Miss Minnie Gibson of Chicago,
James and Frank Gibson of this
Tplace. Hers was the first death in
the family. She was afflicted with
Eheart trouble for over twelve years.
EDuring the early days of this part
of the state she passed through all
the harships incident of frontier
life and never shrank any of them
that it was necessary for the old
settlers to endure. She united with
the. church in 1897 and was q
devoted christian. She was loving
wife, kind mother and a good neigh
Dor. beloved by all who knew her
we'll. She was not afraid of death,
after kissing many of her friends
good bye she gradually became un-
conscious remaining so for several
hours, passing away as if going
to sleep.
The funeral was held in the Pres
byterian church Tuesday afternoon
attended by large number of old
friends. There were numerous
flowers. Rev. Wilson Aull oficiated
The bereaved family have the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
None of the children living at a
distance were able to be here. Mr..
Gibson returned from Chicago
about two weeks ago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
KILLED BYATRA|N.
Liquor Probably Cause Of the
Accident.

Tuesday evening Patrick Tighe
was run into by a train and so badly
injured that he died in a short time
after being struck. !
Mr.. Tighe lived in jackson county
about three miles north east of
Brewster. He left Brewster about
seven thirty for home and was
struck while on crossing about two
miles and half from brewster by
freight train No. nineteen. The
train only consisted of engine and
caboose. The engineer says when
he first saw the rig. lumber wagon,
there was no one in sight and he
thinks the man was laying down
in the box. The wagon WAS broke
in two leaving the hind wheels on
one side of the track and the front
wheels on the other throwing the
man about fifteen feet. The tugs Of
the harness were left with the
wagon. The team was injured and
went home. Several heavy pieces:
of the wood work of the pilot, or
'cow catcher" were broken. "
The train was running about
twenty miles an hour. The train
crew picked up the man and brought
him to Brewster placing him in
the depot where he died shortly
after arrival. 1t is thought that the
man was intoxicated, a bottle Of
alcohol being found with him. The
ribs of the left side were broken,
his left shoulder and right leg at the
hip and below broken. he is sup
posed to be scandinavian, has a
wife and three children, and was not
in very good circumstance financial
~. Coroner DIR. Manson was called
to Brewster Wednesday and investi-
gated the case finding the details
as above given. J
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
EDGAR BARNES
Elected Superintendent of Atwater
High School.

Elected Superintendent of Atwater
High School.
Atwater. Mimi, Jan. 2O.-Martin
E. Barnes, Of Royalton, has been
elected principle and superintendent
of the Atwater high schools. He
succeeds Prof. F. W. Dolby, who
has been elected county superin-
tendent of schools of Kandiyoho
county.-St. Paul Dispatch. Other
advices give the information that
Mr.. Barnes little expected such pre-
ferment, but it indicates that he is
attaining an excellent reputation az
an educator. At least he is a young
man deserving of it all. He has
seven teachers under him. His
many friends here will be glad to
learn of his promotion and hope he
will attain futher advancement.
His success is an example for other
young men who can secure henors
by persuing the proper course.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
Correspondence. ***
READING

Lu Loafman is now employed on
the farm Of G.. T. Bulick.
The young people enjoyed skat-
ing party Tuesday evening.
NJ. W. Harvey and wife spent
Sunday at the home Of the parents
of the latter, near Rushmore.
g. T. Bulick and son Will were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Jay Hulser and Nell Loafman are
helping NV. Hovey with his ice.
Maurice Roman bought one
hundred forty tons Of hay Tuesday.
V. v. Smith has leased the H. P.
Martyr place, west of town for next
year.
Ray Randall as purrhsed a one
half interest in the restaurant at this
place.
Cashier Jones of the State Bank,
was a business visitor to this place
Tuesday.
The icy condition of the roads has
made great deal of work for the
horse sboers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hovey and
daughetr Florence we're Worthington
visitors Saturday.
E. W. Hyes and family entertain.
ed, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, from Iowa
the fore part of the week.
E. w. Hayes is the possessor of a
bran new double-seated surrey pur-
chased of Klessig and son last Sat-
urday.
The regular meeting of the liter
ary society passed off very success
full last Friday evening. The pro-
gram, especially the play, was well
received by a crowded house.
Funeral services of the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Long were
held at The church Sunday, Rev.
Christianson preached touching
sermon from the text ''Suffer the
little children to come unto Me-.
G, T. Buick has set the date for
his big sale for Feb. 1S. This sale
will be one of the largest ever held
in the county and those who expect
to attend will do well to be on hand
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
HE Northwestern
Telephone Exchange
Company
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Doings of the Pupils of Worthington's
High School:

DO1ngS OF the PupllS OF "Ortnln&tOn'e
High School:
Clifford Loveless was absent the
first of the week.
Myrtle Walters was absent Mon
day afternoon for unknown reasons
How Luverne seems to have effect
ed some of our HIS. Students. They
sit and dream gaze into space.
Jessie Hedberg is absent from,
school this week, having been ex-
posed to German measles?
We all enjoy the muisc afforded
us by Miss DeBoos, especially some
of the ''cake walking" Freshmen.
Botany class experimental with
onions Monday. No need to tell
that every one was aware of the
fact.
The Plane Geometry class had a
writing and copying lesson Monday
night after school. ask '*Paddy"
how he enjoyed it.
Open Parliment is progressing
finley and some of our youths and
maidens bid fair to become great
and mighty orators in the near
turture.
How we do miss the curls from
the ''wild and wooly' seniors.
"What fools we mortals be-" also
as one of the instructors said
"Oh! wad some power the giftie gle
us. to see ourselves as ithers see u.s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.

It is exceptional to find family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be less
ened by having DR.. Kings New Life
Pills around. Much trouble they
save by their great work in Stomach
and Liver troubles. They not only
relieve you, but cure. Csc, at all
drug stores.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23

early in order not to miss the first
choice of the numerous articles that
will be offered for sale.
On Tuesdray evening a mum Der
of friends of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Jones appeared at their home about
eight o'clock, and completely sur
prised that couple. After a couple
hours of friendly conversation and
games, the visitors produced
bountiful supply Of oysters, cake
etc. and proceeded to prepare
feast fit for king, to which all
did ample justice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
PROGRAM

OF Examinations for Teachers
State Certificates, Feb'y S.
8 and 9TH, 1908.
Thursday, Feb. S. First Grade Studies
A. M.-8:0O to $40. Enrolment.
1925 to $40. Physics.
9:45 to 100. Geometry.
11:00 to 1900. Civics.
PM 80 to 800. Algebra.
sos to 4:30. Physical &C.
oraphy or General History
Friday, Feb. 6. Second Grade Studies
A. .M.-s:o0 to $40. Enrolment.
$50 to 1896. Profess ional
10 40 to l1:oo. Spelling.
11:0O to 100. Reading.
Pm II AS to 800. Geography.
3:o5 to 4:2o. U. $. History.
4:2O to 500. Music.
Saturday, Feb. 7. Second Grade Stud
ies-Continued.
A. M.-8:1O to 1000. Arithmetic.
1905 to 1900. English Gram
P. M.-1:3o to 2:30. Physiology -
Hygiene.
2:35 to $3.50. Drawing.
Examinations will be held on the
above dates at the office Of the County
in Worthington, the
public school building in Adrian, and
the public school building in Ellsworth
All teachers holding conditioned cer-
tiflcates and all to whom permits have
been granted by the county superin-
tendent, should attend this examina-
ton.
It is the purpose Of this office to
grant private examinations to no one
unless it can be shown clearly that the
applicant could not attend the public
and then only when a
scarcity of teachers demands it.
Referring to public examination,
Sec. 267 of the school laws reads as
follows: The examinations shall be
public and the teachers desiring to
take the same may dismiss their
schools for that purpose for a period
not to exceed two (2) days in each
year without loss of pay.
L. W. ABBOTT,
Supt of Schools.
Worthington, Minn., January, 1908.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSTI
PATTON.

Few people realize when taking
coughs medicines other than Foley's
Honey and Tar, that they contain
opiates which are constipating
besides being unsafe, particularly
for children. Foley's Honey and
Tar contains no opiates, is safe and
sure and will not constipate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23

$4,000 Subscribers.
1000 cities and Vil1aR-
es in the Northwest are
reached by 10000 miles
of copper wire.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
..Celepboltt Service.

to be valuable and meet
the requirements of bus
mess, must have not
On1Y ALL the
local subscribers, but
have also a complete
long distance service.
This company is the on.
1y one in the Northwest
which offers you these
advantages.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
Card of Thanks.

Jan. 81, '03. To the kind friends
who ministered so tenderly and
kindly to our dear one in her afflic-
ton now departed from us, accept
our thanks and deepest gratitude.
May sorrow or aff1iction know you
not and Gods Tichest blessing be
ever yours. James Gibson and
family.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
Remaining in Post Office at
Worthington, Minn., for week
ending Jany 10, 1903.
Anderson Miss Ida
Colby L. l..
Dickerson R. Y.
Holz August
johnson J. M.
Kinnel John J.
Leishman A. F.
Murphy Mrs. Mary
Nelson Mrs. Florence
Pratt Mr.. 0. q.
Solt Willie
When calling for above please say
"Advertised" giving date.
F. R. Coughran, P. M.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
VANDERBILT To RACE
IN AMERICA AGAIN
SelfExiled Millionaire's Marriage
Will Bring Him Back to His
Native Land.
Will BUILD UP GREAT STABLE.
Means to Withdraw From the
French Turf Completely, 1t Is
sSaid-His Trainer Sails
for New York.

Kew York. April 5-w. X. Vanderbilt is
comtnE back TO the American turf. With
his S-entry upon the stage OF American
social life. attendant on his marriage to
AIRS. ELewis NJ. Rutherford, Mr.. Wander
bit Viii also take up racing on this side OF
b atlantic.
such is the story which came from au-
arriving at AQueduct from the winterinS
grounds in kentucky bring reports Of a
asenE OF Mr.. Vanderbilt for a suitable
breeding farm in Kentucky, which is meant
10 supplement- his present small establish
Mr.. FanderbIts idea is to re-establish his
racing interests in America upon a sub
stantlsl and extensive basis.
In a with this announced policy. Van
ctrbl{ horses are being nominated In many
OF the futurity stakes to be run In this
nominations in the 5000 Worlds Fair Han
dtcap at St Louis were passed through the
drst term of declaration. which is taken by
rhe local racing world as a sure, evidence Of
Mr. Nanderbilts intention of again taking
UP The sport upon the metropolitan courses.
The Lon of Hahma ,2-year-olos which were to
have been shipped to France from Ten
nessee this month have been thrown into
light training and will not be sent abroad.
This IS regarded as quite significant. Up
on the top Of this comes the news OF the
sailing next week for this country Of Train
Hughes has the Vanderbilt string of
horses in France under his direction. 1t Is
Shought Hughes is coming to confer with J.
g. Mcdonald and C. c. Mcdowell, Mr.. Van
0ernilts American racing representatives,
toward the acceptatlon Of the plans Mr..
Vanderbilt has decided upon
w. n Vanderbilt would prove a decided
acquisition TO the owners fist in this coun-
III. owing to his horses being extensively
engaged in French stalker during the cur
rent season. he will not fully launch into
the sport at Morris Payk. SheepShead Bay
and Saratoga until next year.
Whether he relinQuishes his riding inter
ssts in France altogether remains to be
peen.
HIS stab at present is especially stronz
IN the 2year-old division. Aloha is one Of
tbs best colts sporting the Vanderbilt COL
ors IN France this spring. The Vanderbilt
horses in America are weanlings and un-
uied zzyear-olds. In addition TO breeding
STOCK W X Vanderbilt has long been the
1omlnant factor in the Coney Island Jockey
Club, and is without doubt one OF the most
enth9stastic racing men to be found the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

nons. this laughter OF a thoroushbred horse
and a pacing bred mare produced q lot OF
speed at the trot. OF her sixteen foals sew
erai were fast enough trotters TO attract at
ten;ion. Among these sixteen foals was a
mare called Beulah. She was by Harold.
sire Of Maud s. and the daughter OF the
~hiRh-kicking mare by Lever soon showed
herself a hip Of the old block in the mat
ter Of temper. She was broken to drive.
after a fashion. but Was so hard 20 get
along with that II was necessary u keep
her in a pasture by herself. Her owner has
testified that II was worth a mans life TO
ride into the field where she was grazing.
and that he was glad when she went blind.
This was the mare that gave the turf
Beuzetts and also produced another 2:lO
%tTotter- BeuZetta was n kicker from the
time IL was attempted to break her, and
as a 2-year-old when in training one Of her
chief delights was to stop on the track
and take a few dozen kicks at things in
general When she raced so well FOR Ma
cey as n 3 and 4 year.old there was no time
when Beuzetta was considered particularly
safe to handle. In addition to thiI she had
kinks in her gait and carried hei' head to
one side. That she ever struck an absolute
ly pure and hawless trot IS to be doubted.
but at her way Of going she could beat the
worlds 3-year-old %trotters with ease. and
she did IT.
This was the sort Of mare that Hickok,
now dying in a Cleveland hospital. under
took to make good hammered and good
gated. That he succeeded in the task is
the greatest possible compliment that could
be paid TO his ability.