davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-23
New Pension Applications.

Columbus. Ca, Sept. 20.-Forty-six
new applications for pensions, the
most Of them from INDECENT Confeder.
ate veterans, have been filed with Or.
binary Redd. There are already on
the rolls 210 pensioners from MuSco'
gee county. This county received
$4,000 in pension money last winter.
Chicago, Sept. 2i.-Alexander Full.
lerton, of New York, was today re-
elected general secretary and treas.
urer of the American Association OF
Theosophical Society at the conciud-
ing session of the convention.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-23
SWALLOWED BY oUicKsAND.
Mother, Powerless to Render Aid, Sees
Daughter Perish.

New York, Sept. 21.-Within sight
Of her mother, who was powerless ~
render assistance, the 4-year-old daugh.
ter Of James Kinley, a mechanic Il
Port Washington, L. l., has been swal.
lowed up by duicksand. Her mother
fell unconscious and is now in a dan.
gerOus condition.
The little girl was at play only a
few feet from home near the shore q
the sound, when she stepped into a
murky pool left by recent rains. The
water was only feet deep, but the
bottom of the pool was qulcksand.
Mrs. Kinley rushed to the spot to
snatch her daughter from the water
and was Mortified to see her slowly
disappear from the sand.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-23
Cured Of Brirht,s pIsaasn

Geo. A. Sherman, Lisborn Red
Mills, Lawrence Co., n. ", writes
Il had kidney disease for many years;
had taken a well known kidney medi-
cine and other remedies that were
recommended but got no relief until
began using Foley's Kidney Cure.
The first half bottle relieved me and
four bottles have cured me of this
terrible disease. Before began tax.
ing FOley's Kidney Cure Ihad to make
water every fifteen minutes, day and
night, and passed a brick-dust sub.
stance. believe 1 would have died
if had not taken Foley's Kidney
Cure" For sale by Post Office Drug
Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-23
KILLED HIS MoTHER-IN,LAW.
Then George TiIIry Shot His SicI
Wife

Raleigh, n c., Sept. 21-At the falls
of the Neuse cotton mills, II miles
from Raleigh, George Tillry, young
farmer, shot and killed his mother-in'
law, Mrs. Lowry, and then shot and
seriously wounded his wife, who was,
at the time, sick in bed and had in he1
arms a babe two weeks old.
The man did the shooting while in
3 rage because Mrs. Lowry was in
fuenclng his wife so that she refused
to move to another farm (they having
lived there since their marriage. one
year ago, with the wife's mother.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-23
Insugursting a Movement 90 Populate
Florida.

Mr.. II. NJ. Flagler, president of the
East Coast railway, has formulated a
plan for inducing settlers to the state.
He has opened bureau of informal
ton in Chicago and other western
cities concerning the present status
of things in Florida and the posi-
bilities of the future and is displaying
handsome and numerous samples
of its products His road has
written many western roads outlining
a colonization plan and asking them
to join with him in putting on low col
onization rates this winter to Florida
points. Notwithstanding the fact
that hitherto Florida has been con-
sidered a semi-tropicaI country, given
over to pleasure seekers in winter
time and deserted in summer time.
Mr.. Flagler declares that it is one of
the garden spots of the earth, and
should have a population as dense
as any of the eastern states.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-23
Has Sold q Pile Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

/ have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and it has given entire satisfaction.
I have sold a pile or it and can re-
commend it highly.-JosEPH Nc
ELHINEY, Linton, Iowa. You will
find this remedy good friend when
troubled with a cough or cold. 1t
always affords quick relief and is
pleasant to take. For sale by All
Druggist. n
The next visit So Ocala of DR. f.. J..
Allen, the eye, ear. nose and threat
surgeon of Tampa Will he Thursday,
Sept p, at the Mnntezuma hotel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-23
FRUIT GROWERS CONVENTION
Will Organize Association Composed Of
Several States.

Several States.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 2t The
fruit and vegetable growers and the
crate manufacturers from Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi and Florida, are
in session here for the purpose of or
ganizing al a ociation to be known
as the Fruit and Vegetable company.
The object OF the compact is to ia.
cilitate the marketing of fruits and veg
etables and to make an effort to So
cure better markets.
The convention is to continue in ses
sion for two days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-23
Zone Hundred and Costs >,

Sam McGill and Peter Jackson.
two hackers of the Belleview colored
baseball aggregation that played the
Ocala colored nine on Tuesday, were
arrested by Deputy Hutson on a
charge of carrying concealed
weapons. Justice Waid on Wednes-
day sentenced these young sports to
pay one hundred dollars and costs or
do time on our hard roads for ninety
days. At last accounts they had
good prospects of taking the last
named dose as reminder that thew
should not have dangerous weapons
concealed on their persons in times
of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05

Of street surfaces until the spring of 1905.
when the contractor agrees to do the work.
An appropriation Of $3.50 was made to
purchase additional land adjoining the
property on which is now located the
pumping station Of the local water works.
This is considered necessary. should ad-
ditionaI wells be required. An appropri-
alton of 800 was made to improve Owens
avenue from Wine avenue westward. An
adverse report was made on the appiica-
lions of property owners to connect with
old sewer pipes, the council going on record
as being opposed to any exemptions being
made from the plumbing regulations.
Saturday last Arthur Wheeler, colored.
was painfully injured as the result OF a
brick dropping on his head from the second
story of the new school house building here.
DIR. v. L. Perry took thirteen stitches In
his head.
Mrs. Earl, seventy-six years OF age,
mother of Mr.. Charles Earl, an attorney IN
the Department of Commerce and Labor,
Washington, fell from an electric car corner
9th and streets, Washington, and disio-
Gated her hip bone. She was conveyed to
Washington hospital but later insisted
that she be removed to her home in River
dale which was done.
Mr. John e. Hawkshaw of Maryland
avenue is still confined to his bed here
as the result of injuries received on the
city and Suburban railway tracks one
evening last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Case Of DR.. ohlendorf Again Befor'
Court-Other News Items.
EVANSVILLE. December 5, 1904.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening star
EVANSVILLE, December s. 1904.
Mr. Francis s. Carmody Of Seat Pleasant,
this county, has been elected president OF
the Prince Georges County Citizens As
sociation. Richard F. Brown is vice presi-
dent, Howard l.. Christman Is secretary,
and E. J. Wilhoite treasurer.
Saturday last an order was signed by the
Judges Of the circuit court for Baltimore
county directed to Sheriff T. B. Middleton
of Prince Georges county. commanding him
to produce the body of DR.. Jos. G. Ohlen-
dorf, now in jail at Upper Marlboro await.
ing a second trial on the charge Of mani
slaughter Several days since application
was made to Judge George C. Merrick for a
81 500 to 5000, which application was
granted. DR.. Ohlendorf was unable to Sc
cure the bond, and habeas corpus proceed
ings were resorted to. The writ addressed
to Sheriff Middleton Is returnable at Tow
son, Nd. next Friday. when the case will
be heard. The attorneys for Dr. Ohlendorf
will, 1t Is understood, contend that their
client has never been indicted by legally
constituted grand jury. DR.. Ohlendorf was
convicted on the charge of mansiaughter,
but secured new trial when several of
the jurors swore that they rendered their
verdict with the understanding that SEN
tence would be suspended.
DIR. Ohlendorf Is still confined to Jail.
The common council met here Saturday
evening and formally accepted the sewerage
system just completed by Contractor H. A..
Miller of Wilmington. Del. The total cost
there is balance OF about $500. which
will In oil probability be used in securing
a better water supply.
1t was decided to postpone the restoration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
FUNERAL OF JUDGE KENNEDY.
Former Jurist the Victim of a Stroke
Of Paralysis.

The remains of the late Judge John W.
Kennedy, who died in. this city Friday
afternoon. we're removed to charIestown.
w. Va, yesterday, ,wh$e funeral services
were held and the anterment took place.
Judge Kennedy did az the home of his
son-fn-law, Mr. FIJI Randolph. 1926 Har-
ward street. His death resulted from q
stroke of paralysis which dates back ten
years. yssG
w. va. November .. 1922 He was Q
nepl1ew of the late Senator Kennedy OF
MARYLAND. and of Mr.. John p Kennedy.
who was Secretary of the Navy under Pres
ident Fillmore Judge Kennedy studied law
in Charlestown. where he was admitted to
the bar. He practiced his profession In his
native town until 1873, when he removed to
wheeling. He was the first federal Judge
anpointed in West Virginia after its Gre
afion. as a separate state. He came to this
City in 1895 and wasstricken with paralysis
.I His WIFE two: sons. John p. Kennedy Of
Richmond. va, land j. r. Kennedy OF
Cheswick. Pa: and four daughters, Mrs
2 n Randolph Of this city Mrs. 81: C.
sinceiI of Oakland. Md; Miss, Alice R. Ken
neiy and Miss Elsie; G. Kennedy, survive
MIN. 1ts N.s ~ A3s e&s Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
Entertainment and Dance.

Camp No. 3. Patriotic Order of Americans
gave a complimentary entertainment and
dance to their friends in their camp room
3O4 street southeast, recently. The pro-
gram was selected and arranged by Mrs
Sadie E. Hissey, president of Camp No. 8
and presented by Mrs c. E. Thomas, as
sistant president. LII
The exercises were las follows: Piano
solo, Mrs. Emily Corby; opening remarks
on patriotism, Mr.. James w. Allison; violin
selections. Mr. james, CARROLL recitation
Miss Marion Wolf; vocal selections and
fancy dancing, Miss Lola Williams, Miss
Olive johnson accompanist; recitation, Miss
Roberta Newrath; vocal selections, Mr. VIII
Cook, accompanies, Prof. Oliyary; recita.
ton, Miss Gregory; banjo selections, Mr..
Barnaby Clark. Mr.. Arthur Burdine and
Mr.. Chas. 2. Tooney generously contributed
the music for dancing.I The affair was an
enjoyable occasion, and reflected credit on
the committee in charge. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. E. d. Thomas, Mrs.
NJ E. Altman and Mrs. Davis. Dancing
was enjoyed by all until a late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
OKLAHOMA WANTS STATEHOOD,
Annual Report Of the Governor Of tn
Territory.

s.ronp plea for statehood is made In
.h. ANIMAL report Of the governor OF Okla
bona Mr.. Thomas b. Ferguson made pub
liz TODAY by the Secretary Of the Interior.
He says: ;,5N5 -f.s . tes y ss-r.s .c+o
"Oklahoma should have statehood 1t
would be a matter of Justice to grant It
and matter Of injustice to longer withhold
II. Seven hundred thousand citizens IN
this territory are deprived Of the rights OF
elective government. The people Of Okla
ho,na have in the past demonstrated their
,canaofty to govern themselves For over
one year In the early days the people were
without organised government, xes TN, tney
abiding instincts Of the American citizen
prevailed and crime and wrong-doing were
rare. go
.a.Erom an. educational standpoint they
are eminently fitted for sef-government;
The territory maintains seven educational
institutions Of higher learning There are
eight institutions of advanced learning IN
the territory under control OF lnalVionaas
and benevolent institutions. There are
common schools maintained in every
neighborhood. We pay more for .educa-
ton than for all other public IN
terests. The advancement in pubic I'M
provement has been phenomenal 1t IS
believed that in rapid development OKLA
homa stands unrivaled The valuation Is
about $54O 900, IL everything Is estf-
mated at Its real or caSn Vdlue
"Then with 100000 people. So4O,OOO,OOO
worth of property, the major portion OF our
public expenses bestowed upon our schools,
unprecedented advancement along all lines
of enterprise, 1t seems that Congress should
give us the authority to exercise in full the
rights of American citizens. The flag OF
our republic will not be complete until
upon its field of blue Is placed the rising
star of Oklahoma. =.
Governor Ferguson dvells at considerable
length on the general prosperity of the ter
ritory In the past fiscal year. He says that
the agricultural and live stock interests
have Increased and multiplied and farm
property has increased in value during the
year more than. three million dollars The
public lands are being rapidly taken up
and put under cultivation, some 100000
acres having been takennvp by settlers dur
ing the period covereF by the report Rail-
road building has progressed, about $50
miles of new track having. been laid. Oil
and gas prospecting In the territory has de-
veIoped some good properly and gives PROM
Use of much more. The report contains de-
tailed statements .ofytbe workings of the
various executive departments of the terri
tory and showsa compTete summary Of the
operations of all; bra Hdilestof industry and
public service In the territory during the
year. i<S'~'tLA N'-S w. .tFE t}.-fs-s --s''&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05

AS the result of the extended conference
at Cleveland Between! the United States
district attorney. the bank examiners who
have been looking into the affairs of the
failed Citizens National Bank Of Oberlin.
Ohio. and their counsel, which lasted until
late Saturday night and all of Sunday, Pres
ident c. 4. Beckwith and Cashier Spear
of that bank were placed under arrest by
United States Marshal Chandler of Cleve-
land. at their homes in Oberlin. The ar
rests of Beckwith and Spear are the first
that have been made in the Chadwick case
The Citizens National Bank. with which
they are connected, is creditor to the ex-
tent Of $4,000 of Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick,
whose financial affairs during the past
week have been the cause of a great deal
Of publicity. The bank is capitalized at but
$4,000. Since the disclosure Of the bank 8
dealings with Mrs. Chadwick, the president,
cashier and directors have held conferences
ana meetings frequently. All the time
there has been expressed by President Beck
with at least hope of a reimbursement
OF the banks loan tossMrs, Chadwick, but
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Sergt. Charles A Stevens. the night SER
geant In charge of the local precinct, is
now in charge during the day. In the abb
sence of the senior sergeant, w. 7. Ander-
son, who is on extended leave.
Dr. p W. Murton has returned to his
home on Grant street, Anacostia. after a
vacation of several weeks In Hamilton,
Canada, and New York city with relatives
Al catch basin Is to be Installed by order
of the District Commissioners at the south
east corner of Washington and Pierce
streets, Anacostia, at the request of citizens
Services In observance of the feast of the
Immaculate Conception will take place
Thursday morning next at O'Clock in st.
Teresa's Church, Washington and Fillmore
streets. Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
MUST OBSERVE THE RULES.
The Presidents Order Regarding APP
pointment- Of Substitutes.

The President has Issued an additional
order. safegua riding. positions in. the classi-
fed service and insuring them to eligibles
certified by the civil service commission or
appointees made according to the rules of
the civil service. The order was brought
forth. it is believed by question as to the
classification of substitute. watchmen in, the
government printing office. When the force
at the printing office was placed under the
classified service a few men outside of the
civil service appointees were made substi-
tute watchmen to serve when the regular
vatchmen were away on leave or for other
purposes and the public printer did not re-
gard such employees as coming under the
classified service. When the matter was
brought to the attention of the President
position of watchmen and at the same time
to prevent appointments being made with
out examination to positions which be-
longed in the examination class. The or
der follows: -
mo person shall be appointed or en-
pleyed in any executive department or Of
fee for the performance of any service of
the character performed by classified EN-
ployes except in accordance with the pro-
visions of the civil service rules; and before
making any appointment or employment
for service with respect to which there may
be- reasonable doubt as to the requirement
Of examination the head Of the department
Or office shall confer with the civil service
commission for the purpose of determining
whether examination is required, and when
such conference does not result In agree
ment the case shall be presented to the At
tOrney General for his opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
Lolita Armour Reported Cured.

Lolita Armour, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Ogden Armour. will return in few days
to Chicago. She has been under the care
of DR.. Lorenz in Vienna for several months.
Mr.. Armour, who returned to Chicago Sat-
urfay from New York, said his daughter
was so much improved that her lameness
could scarcely be detected and 1t did not
interfere with her participation in the child
ish sports and pleasures for which she had
yearned.
81 am glad to say said Mr.. Armour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
BON MARCHE, 314=32O 9TH ST.

that Lolita has greatly improved. She can
now walk and run about like other children.
DIR. Lorenzs treatment has done wonders
for her. She has been seven months under
his constant care. He has large hospital
In Vienna, where he treats a great many
children"
It is two years since the Vienna surgeon
first operated on the heiress to the Armour
millions. Six months later he removed the
plaster cast The remainder of the cure con-
sisted in exercising the atrophied muscles
so that they could be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
Lieut.. wise's Resignation.

The President today accepted the resig-
nation of Second Lieut.. Jennings G. Wise
of the 9th Infantry, stationed at Madison
barracks. N. Y, to take effect January !.
Lieut.. Wise is son of ex-Gov. Henry A.
Wise of Virginia, and a brother of Capt.
Hugh d. Wise of the 9th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05

An investigation of the books OF the
First National Bank at Nadia, I. T.,
shows q shortage of between $4,000 and
$25.00o One of the officers of the bank is
missing. and the other officers say they do
not know his whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
New Year.

From the Baltimore American.
Don't stop with merely a new leaf. Turn
over whole chapter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-02
INDIVIDUAL SALVATION NOT WANTED.

ny NeV JoHH WaTS0H N1C70FeH.''I
/ q !
n The old principle Of every for himself is
III dying out from national politics. from the organi
III zation Of commerce, from the life Of society," and
| III Is bound to die out from religion Dying people
~ OF. say 1850. were solely concerned with the
, question OF what would become Of themselves on
! II the other sde dying men of to-day forget them
IN selves In thinking Of what Is to become of their
1 wives and children. Appeals to the individual to
escape hell because OF Its suffering to make
heaven because OF Its JOY have little effect and the
which asks by no means unmportant question. "whher
are you golng Is an anachronsm but any appeal for
service OF others Will willing and sympathetic
ton. Young who will not teach In Sunday school are
ready to work In boys institute and women who have
weared distributing tracts anxious TO bring
fort to the lives Of their working sisters. The sense Is
creeping the community that socially physically
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-02

upright and make It rigid. See Fig. 8.
Cut hole In this upright board SO that
the center Of the protector mounted In
1t lines exactly with the center OF the
cOndensing lenses. This IL an import.
ant point; II the lenses are not care
fully mounted opposite one another the
picture will not be clear. Now tit Il
piece Of wood one-fOurth OF an inch In
front Of the main box, fastening It ut
the top with strip Of tin. There
must be a hole three inches square cut
In this board, the middle OF which must
line with the center of condenslng lens.
In the opening between this board and
the box, slip a thin piece Of board. for
the slides to rest on. Set dOuble.wlck
lamp or central-draft burner within the
box ut the proper height 80 that the
brightest part Of the flame will be In
direct line with the center Of the re-
Hector and the cOndensing lenses.
The principle Of the magic lantern Is
the reflection Of the light through the
condensing lenses. which pick up all
the light possible and throw II through
the slide. which In located directly In
front Of 1t. The light Is then taken up
by the protector, and the pencils OF
light are thrown to the screen. at the
same time magnIfylng the picture. This
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-02
Some American Husba nas.

Mrs. Gertrude AthertOn's article In
the FOrtnightly Review on American
husbands attracts attention, partly be-
cause Of Its theme and partly because
Mrs. Atherton IL always readable. II
Is rather an odd notion that the Ameri.
can husband Is being rapidly convert.
cd into savage by being compelled to
catch trains and street ears In the
morning. This practice. according to
Mrs. Anterior. Is rapidly changing his
character, and In the end will be the
ruin OF him. Mrs. Atherton's article
seemed to me to miss the distinguish
Ing characteristic OF the American
husband and Its cause. He. like all
other American men, has set woman
with large W-up on u pedestal
ana has taught her that she Is on the
whole vastly superior to the average
angel. The result Is that the Ameri
can woman has taken the American
man at his word ana treats him as II
he were the Inferior being that he pre-
tends to be. Herein We have the ex.
PLANTATION Of the American husband
ana his subservience to his women
folks. and Mrs. Athert0n might have
made the fact much more prominent
In her analysis of the American hus.
band than she has dOne,--W. l.. Al,
den's London Letter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-02

her Of the household. which they die
with such mutual pleasure that the
scllOOlmastcr declared that the kins
might have been II professor. he talked
40 cleverly: and the king said that no,
many men hnd the brain OF his host
They parted with mutual expressions
Of pleasure.
The following day much grandel
parsonage than his master presented
himself ut the schoolmasters house
saying he had been sent by their mat.
estes to thank him for the hospital
ity received and to deliver several par
GELS. 1t was only then the simple mar
understood to whom he had given shell
ter.
The queen Is always looking for ways
to benefit others. One day. from .
terrace of the castle. she saw some mer
cutting hay. and Immediately ordered
food and drink to DO taken to them
Later she descended for a walk and
passing near the spot, stopped to speak
to the mowers. They were very much
affected, and, as they had nothing te
offer her majesty. one old man stOOpeG
and. picking wild flower, presented I,
to his queen, in the name of all Of