davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01

Without reference 10 where the new
our say. outside Of Ocala We woul6
name the commanding bluffs Of East
lake. on beautiful Lake Weir. We do
not believe there is a finer or more de-
sirable spot i'm Florida Il is an ideal
spot for the location Of AL institution
ciities: ii is central: for beauty #
surroundings it has 10 equal. and e
health is measured il meets every re-
quirement, and the places seeking the
location Of the university cannot touch
il in health-giving surroundings. Its
location there would add 20 the charms
and pleasures Of the students as lovely
a sheet Of sparkling water as the sun
shines on. with clean. sandy shores.
creating a source Of athletic and
aquatic diversion. recreation and pleas
ure that in any institution Of learning
for many years has been found so de-
sirable TO stimulate the pupils To ex-
ercise. which in turn encourages ap-
plication to books. While it is true
that the location Of such an institu-
tiOn is secondary when the conditions
Of transportation and healthfulness IF
the spot the satisfactory. yet In COM
parison with every place mentioned.
Eastlake offers none of the objections
and temptations Of big towns to
youths. but all the ideal virtues. This
location. removed from the allurements
OF the other contendin gtowns. posse5-
ses in itself all the virtues and delights
which have made Sutherland so popu-
lar as "A seat IF educational learning
for the Seminary Of the VI. +. church.
South. in Florida. and with an able
faculty. men of high character pos
sessed Of real teaching force. would
make the university a success beyond
peradventure. The Star would sug-
gest that the board Of control visit
Eastlake when il comes to Ocala.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01

Mr.. Caldwell prosperous farmer Of
Gambler. was in town Friday. and re-
marked that truck did not beguile him
this season. ana the result is he may
have TO wait a little later. but expects
To have a plenty for taxes and curren,
expenses out Of his thirty acres Of cot
ton. 10 say nothing Of his l4-foOt corn.
with three ears to the stalk. on the
Heather Island bottoms.
The Pedro section boasts of a post
office. II is located near the school
house and NJ NJ. Proctor IS the ac-
ceptable postmaster.
Admiral SigSbae's feet which Will
bring the remains OF John Paul Jones
TO this country. arrived at Cherb"urg
France. yesteria and was receive
with great honor.
1t is reported that Oyama and Line
witch are arranging Al arIistice.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the na-
val stores firm doing business "a
Lynne. Fla. under the firm name Of Is.
L. Boone q Co. has been dissolved. and
the business sold TO MeSsrs. Tiller AMI
Miller The firm OF B. L. Boone & Co.
paid Up all Indebtedness made and due
prior TO the sale. and are not respon-
Sihla. either a. A firm or individuals.
Toy any bills made since the sale.
r. L. Boone.
r. ]. White.
BY r. ]. White.
Lynne. Fla. June % 1905.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01

The many friends of Miss jefferson
Bell of Ocala will learn with pleasure
that she has become interested i'm the
Quincy Herald and Era AS a partner.
Knowing the splendid work she did
while local editor of the Tallahassee
Capital and as correspondent for out
side papers. she will make her brilliant
talent known through the columns of
the Herald and Era to the people of
Gadsden county. The Star wishes Miss
Bell much success i'm her newspaper
work
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01

II is very evident the press If
Gainesville was instructed as to ;ts
duty about the visit Of their commit
tee To Tallahassee. Speaking Of Mayor
Thomas it said he had been on a bus
mess trip To- West Florida. when it
knew he had been 10 Tallahassee II
present Gainesville's claims for the
new university. Now. Ocala's repre-
sentative only went to learn what the
board Of control would have To say
about permitting outside towns to
contend for the seat of the university.
and h. came home with grip full
Of Information
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
GET BUSY
There's a saying oft you've heard,
Get busy.

There's saying oft you've heard,
Get busy.
'Tis a good and timely word,
Get busy.
Don't sit round and knock and pine,
Cause you fear you're not in line.
You can get there jes' by tryin',
Get busy.
Fate. you say. has been unkind,
Get busy.
The old dame leave far behind.
Get busy.
Life. my friend, is up to you,
Not what others say or do.
Jes' keep smilin, don't look blue.
Tricks are being won each day.
Get busy.
BY the fellers who can stay"
Get busy.
Don't give up and cry. NO show
Cause the hand you hold is low,
Draw again. you'll make 'er go,
Get busy.
If the team is i'm bad luck.
Get busy.
Ii YOU knock you'll sure get stuck.
Get busy.
Hit 'er hard. you're bound to win.
Down the line with snap and vim.
Ginger up and get the tin.
Get busy.
If i'm business ply your trade.
Get busy.
Fortunes are not won. but made.
Get busy.
Let the trade know you're in town,
up and never down.
Why get sore and whine aroun'?
Get busy.
Hardly matters what you're doin',
Get busy.
'Tis no use To- keep a-stewin'.
Get busy.
Have the grit and push and snap,
Fortunes Will roll i'm your lap.
You will win while others nap.
Get busy.
-Des MOines Register and Leader
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY EIGHT CEN.
TURIES LONG.

1097-Decisive victory for the Chris
tian crusaders at Dorylaeum. Phry.
gia.
11S7-Saladin defeats the Chris
tians at Tiberias.
1215-Englands barons force King
John TO sign the Magma Charta.
1553-Discovery of the islands of
Nova Zembla
15S4-Discovery of the American
coast to the north of Florida by Ami
dias and Barlow
1591-Henri ". Of France revokes
the edicts against the Protestants.
1653-Oliver Cromwell made Lord
Protector of England.
164S-Indian massacre at ST. Jo-
seph.
1754-COlonel George Washington
forced to surrender to the French at
Fort Necessity.
1I54-Benjamin Franklin's plan of
Colonial union adopted at Albany.
1116-The Declaration of Indepen-
dence signed at Philadelphia.
111S-Clark takes Kaskaskia.
111S-The massacre at Wyoming.
17SO-French feet. under De Fer
nay. arrives off the Virginia coast.
17S1-Williamsburg evacuated by
the British.
1888 Federal procession in Philadel-
phia TO celebrate the ratification of
the National Constitution.
1S02-John Quincy Adams first
speech in the National Senate.
1S04-Birth of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne.
1S04-First weekly mail stage
makes its trip from Philadelphia TO
Pittsburg.
1SO7-Birth of Garibaldi, the Ital-
ian patriot
1S17-Work inaugurated on the
Erie Canal
1S26-Death of Thomas Jefferson.
1S26-Death of John Adams
1826-Birth of Stephen Foster, au-
thor of "Old Kentucky Home" "Su-
vance River" etc.
1S2S-The first rail laid for the Bal
timore and Ohio Railway.
1S31-Death of James Monroe.
1S33-Birth of Carolus Duran, the
French artist.
1S40-Birth of Marcus Stone, r. A.
1S45-TeXas annexed to the United
States.
INSTRUMENTATION Of peace be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
1S4S-CornerstOne of the Washing
ton Monument laid at the national
capital.
1S51-Cornerstone for the extension
of the Capitol Building laid at Wash
ington.
1S56-Abortive meeting of the Kan
sas Free State Legislature"
1S56-DedicatiOn of the Washington
1S57-Birth of Pierri Lott.
1S63-Union victory at Helena, Ar
kansas.
1S63-yicksburg surrenders to Gen
eral Grant.
1S68-The Burlingame treaty be-
tween the United States and China
signed
1S6S-Amnesty proclamation is
sued in Washington.
1S74-The Eads Bridge opened to
traffic in St. Louis.
1SS4-Dedication of the mOnu-
ment to Francis Scott Key in San
Francisco.
1S94-Proclamation of the Hawaiian
Republic.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01

The veteran and venerable w. NJ.
Lucius uf the Levon section. came az
Friday To dine with his son. Will Lu-
Cius. county overseer Of roads. He
Mas accompanied by his grandsonS.
Willie and Holly. sons of Joe Lucius.
He remarked that his wife notwith-
standing her wears. was still able %
get around and look after domestic af-
fairs
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
A WESTCHESTER LEGEND.
How PiIlagers Stole the Ferris Teapot
but Were Outwitted by Woman.

How PiIlagers Stole the Ferris Teapot
but We're Outwitted by Woman.
Upin one Of Westchester's picturesque
valleys, couple of miles above White
Plains, is an old gambrel-rooftd farm
house that stood just where it is now
when these States were colonies. With
it and with a certain ancestral silver
teapot still preserved in the Ferris fam
ily, whose home is only couple of miles
away, is associated one of the interest
ing traditions of the county.
One night in 1716, when this region
was infested with marauding "cow-
bows" and "skinners," a band of free
hooters came to the house and demand
ed food and drink. The farmers wife
was alone and obeyed their wishes.
The guerrillas rushed in, flung bag of
booty in a corner and began a wild
carousal.
In the midst Of their revelry one of
them recollected the plunder, dragged
the bag to the table and brandished the
teapot in the air. The good wife knew
it at once, for plate was not so COM
mon then as now, and the fame of this
particular piece had gone over all the
countryside. Plying the marauders
with drink, she went to the garden and
cut a head of cabbage. Then, deftly
extracting the precious teapot, she put
the cabbage in its place.
The jewellers left with their bag of
plunder. The good dame carried the
teapot back to its rightful owners, with
whom it has always remained and by
whom it has been handed down, from
mother TO daughter-in law, to this day.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01

On Friday an old negro named Toby
Huff Was killed on the A. g. L. r. r..
by the afternoon passenger train. a
half mile north Of Oklawaha. He
seemed To be crouched down on the
track and he was struck on the head
and knocked :nto the ditch. Judge
Wynne held a coroner's inquest. and
the Jury returned verdict that negli
gence Of the engineer was the cause
Of death. II was stated the negro was
from the Belleview district.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01

The board IF control has visited 81.
Augustine ana carefully inspected the
Deaf and Dumb Institute. but declined
To express All opinion To the press. The
result Of the work will be disclosed
when the committee returns To Talla-
haSSee.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01

There i mor- Catarrh i'm this section
Of the country than all other diseases
rut together. and until the last few
years was supposed 10 b. incurabla.
For 4 great many years doctors pro-
nounced il a local disease and pre-
ScTibed local remedies. and by con-
stantly failing 20 cure with such treat
ment. pronounced il incurable. Sci
ence has proved Catarrh to be a con-
stiJutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney * Co. Toledo. O.. is the only
constitutional cure on the market. Il
is taken internally in doses from -
drops 70 a teaspoonful II acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
JOHN HAY Is DEAD

Newberry, y. H. Junly 1.-Secretary
Of State John Hay died Unexpectedly
here at late hour last night. He had
been i'll several months. but was re-
garded as better. He returned a few
days ago from a trip to Europe
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
IF YOU ARE TRAVELLING

Or going to travel. don't fail to sec
our line of trunks. all kinds. sizes ana
prices; also valises. satchels. suit cas-
es. etc. The best line and most attrac-
tive prices in Florida. McIver & Mac
Kay.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
CONFLICTING REPORTS

Come from Odessa about the insurgent
battleship POtemkin. one says her
crew surrendered unconditionally: an
other. that they We're Joined by another
battleship. the ere wof which had also
mutiuied.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01

Mr.. c. II. Dame spent several hour 5
at Silver Springs yesterday and secur-
al seventeen names for a new lodge
Of Woodmen at that place. He and
DIR. Powers went up last night and the
doctor found them all good and sound
timber. Dame is a hustler.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY EPISODE.

For months he labored DER speech
The lessons of the Fourth TO teach
His patriotic sentiments,
Expressed with wendrous eloquence,
Would rouse the world to a degree
OF indescribable ecstasy.
So skilled in oratorical WAYS,
He'd strike his audience with amaze.
Ay, by tho gods, he'd show the crowd
He had the right to feel most proud.
All, me, his speech was never said,
His eloquence remained unshed.
Ere he began.-the tale is GRIM
The platform fell from under himl
MORAL.
Though you invoke high Heaven for aid,
AS down ife's path You tripping go,
Whatever be the plans you've laid,
You need support, too, from below!
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
THE AIR SHIP FLEW

The airship Of A r Knabenshue
made a trip Of six miles successfully at
Toledo. Ohio. Friday.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01

Buy q brick" ice cream in layers.
a : hard as is possible 10 make. Just
-Ee thing for small families. Anti
Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01

Just received. the glad tidings that
the country is we'll advertised about
Ocala's 18th Of July celebration.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01

For the first time round trip tickets
are now on sale 10 resorts in New Eng
land territory.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
DIAMONDS WIN HEARTS

This you ali know. and when you
read this you vii know that we have
just re, eiveI $1,000 worth of the most
beautiful diamonds that have ever been
shown i'm OcaIa, The stones are Of the
purest watec and from the best iil-
mOnd house in the United States,
which always sells at 10 per cent. IN
der the market. If you want one of
these beautiful stones come at once aS
they are too attractive to be long on
hand. f. @. y. Weihe, the JeweIer.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01

Ladies' Whit skirts. $3.50 value. a;
9>c. Monday, July ,. at the
BOSTON STORE
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01

Possibly you are now DO
ing business at this bank.
If so, very good. IF not,
wou1dn't It Be well for VOC
to start an account with us.
With attendant capital, and
with the best of facilities, we
are prepared to give you
superior service.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
Atlantic Coast Line
THROUGH CAR

CONNECTIONS
Rail Washing gton, thence via Pennsylvania
Via Montgomery Louvu
Via sav.& York
a : :
am and Miners
and
Of
and Limited
T
J. NJ y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-29
Greats Tremendous Effect.

London, June 29.-The ominous
news from Odessa created tremen-
dous effect in shipping circles both
here and at Liverpool owing to the
large British trade with Odessa and to
the fact that there is much British
shipping now in the harbor there Be-
tween 400 and 500 British residents are
engaged in business in Odessa for
British firms and on their account
considerable anxiety is felt lest the
town be bombarded.
The knowledge that disaffection has
been rife for some months past in the
Black Sea fleet, incendiary fires oc-
Cured in 'shiphuilding yards at Sc
bastopol and naval mutinies have ta-
ken place, leads to fear that should the
Sebastopol squadron reach Odessa it
may be induced to join the mutineers.
According to the correspondent of
the Standard in a dispatch dated ten
O'Clock Wednesday night, the quaran-
tine station in the harbor, warehouse,
stores and offices and some ships have
been fired by revolutionary bands. All
foreign ships, the dispatch said, are
preparing to slip their moorings in
Is playing her searcflight on every
portion of the harbor.
Late last night perceiving pickets of
Cossacks stationed at Richelieu mon
um ,nt in Nicolai boule:ard. the Po-
temkine fired she'll, killing four and
wounding twenty.
1T is rumored," says the correspon
dent, but the runor is not confirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-29

and the day will never come when Des
Moines will cease to have wants. Fol
this reason they propose to renew the
fight, but the first question that arises
is that of who will be the candidate
against Hull? Those who are frank
to admit the real condition admit that
there is no one in Polk county outside
OF the governor, at this time who could
enter race against Hull, with any
reaeonable show of winning Judge
w H. McHenry, of the district bench,
has been mentioned, and undoubtedly
Judge McHenry has high aspirations
in the political line, but he has been on
the bench but one term and not con-
spicuous enough, at the present time as
a champion of the rights Of the peo
pie to make fight against Hull in
Polk county. Those who are predicting
a fight against Hull are therefore, con-
fronted with serious problem at the
outset.
About the busiest season in the Of
flee of Secretary Simpson, of the state
fair, except when the fair is in prog
ress. is at the present time. The
clerks are busy sending out the adver-
tising matter. Circulars are being sent
out covering the entire state, and
teaching into other states in the terri
tory that supplies visitors to the Iowa
fair.
The repairs are being made this
week in the G. A. r. room at the state
house. During the fire. the smoke and
water penetrated the room and ruined
the carpet and paint on the walls. The
carpet has still been used till the
present time Now the painters are
redecorating the walls and new car
net is to be put down. All the pic
lures d former department officers are
to sbe reframed with the same style OF
frame Adjutant Newman, for the
present, is occupying a corner OF the
land office on the basement floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-29
FIRE AT MT. PLEASANT
Blaze Started From Firecraekers
Causes One Of the Worst Fires in
History Of the City - Loss Is s4o,-
0o0-Insurance About Halt.


Special to Republican.
Burlington, June ga disastrous
confiagration visited the town Of Mt.
Pleasant, twenty miles west OF here.
early this morning, causing loss Of
$4,000. The fire started from sparks
of firecrackers, which were exploded
in vacant barn. The following are
the losses and insurance:
Higgins barn, loss $500.
Ross Bros barn, loss $4,000; in-
surance, $1,000.
Whitaker's blacksmith shop. loss
$1,000; insurance, 5000.
Taft hardware store, loss $4,000:
insurance, $500.
Cranes hardware store, loss $1,000;
insurance, $1,000.
Byail picture gallery. loss $4,000; In
surance, $500.
George Spahr, barn, loss $500; in-
surance, $500.
Lynch. barn, loss $500; insurance.
5000.
Methodist church, loss $500; no in-4
surance.
The fire was one Of the worst in the
history of the city. For time II
seemed that the local fire department
would be unable to cope with the flames.
Assistance was summoned from Burl-
ington, but before the equipment could
be loaded the wind had shifted and
the fire was partly controlled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-29
MOB BREAKS JAIL.

One Negro Only Slightly Wounded and
Escapes Enraged Citizens.
Atlanta, Ca, June 29-Specials say
that seven negroes and one white man
were lynched near Watkinsville, Ga.
last night. A mob. supposed to be
composed Of citizens of Watkinsville.
and vicinity, formed about midnight.
marched to the Jail, and compelled the
jailor to deliver the keys. The mob
forced the jailer to accompany it with
the victims to the scene Of the lynch
ing. Four of the prisoners were re-
ported to be implicated in the murder
of Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook, several
weeks ago.
The prisoners were shot to death.
One negro dropped to the ground when
the volley was fired, and was only
slightly wounded. The mob left, think
ing he was dead and the negro es
capped.
The negroes were in Jail, charged
with assaulting Mrs. Weldon Dooley,
wife of prosperous farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-29
WHY WALLACE QUIT

His Resignation Accepted With the
Statement That It Was Made ce-
cause He Was Offered Bigger Sal
ary-President Displeased With His
Action.
oyster Bay, June 29.--The resigna-
ton of Chief Engineer Wallace of the
isthn,an canal commission has been
accepted.
The resignation was rendered at the
conference in New York, between
Wallace and Secretary Taft. Wallace
received, while in Panama, the offer of
position with great corporation,
whose name is withheld, at salary Of
$50 900 per annurn. His salary as chief
engineer Of the canal was $4,000 per
year. There is no concealment by the
administration of its feeling regarding
Wallace's action. It feels that he has
not acted fairly to the government in
accepting comparatively recently the
responsibility Of directing the canal
construction, and is now offering his
resignation at a time which is regard
ed as crucial in the work OF the canal.
It is said he not only accepted the
position as chief engineer, but sought
it, and expressed entire satisfaction
with the salary given him by the gov
ernment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-29
COLLISION KILLS TWO
Two Killed and Three Injured a. Re-
suit Of Collision on Santa Fe Linn
tied Passenger Train and Belt Line
Train Near Kansas City Today.

Kansas City, June 29.-The Santa Fe
limited passenger train, east bound,
collided with Belt Line railway train
two miles from the center of the city,
early today. Two persons were killed
and three injured. They were as fol-
lows:
Dead:
William Frazier, independence, Mo-.
fireman.
Michael Devine Kansas City, switch
man. ~
The injured:
c. r. Willis. Marceline, Mo-, engi-
neer Of Santa Fe limited. Cannot live.
Jesse M. Tabbutt, baggageman, may
die.
Passenger, male, name unknown, be-
lieved to be seriously hurt.
Several passengers were severely
shaken up. Both trains were running
at good rate of speed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-29
CHURCH PEOPLE BUY BOOZE.
Council Bluffs Saloon Man Gets Com
mission for Sending Names to Deal.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, June 29-That there
are many people of the city who keep
liquor in their houses using 1t mod
erately, while at the same time these
parties would not be seen in saloon
is the statement of H. A. Harkins, one
of the leading liquor dealers Of Coun-
ell Bluffs. About two months ago he
received a letter from a mail order u
ouor house offering per cent commits
sion on all sales made to parties whose
names he would send to them. In
iocular spirit, the saloon man spent
two hours when work was slack in
compiling about 800 names Of prorni-
nent church members of the city and
sent the list to the mail order house.
Yesterday he received a check for S14,
accompanied by a note from the firm
stating that about 800 worth Of liquor
had been sold to the men whose names
had been sent. The note stated fur
ther that the firm had assurances or
further orders from the same parus4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-29
ODESSA DOCKS BURNED.
Terrible State Of Affairs Reported
From the Black Sea Port.

From the Black Sea Port.
London, June ga dispatch from
Odessa, to a news agency, dated Wed
nesday night, says:
'The whole quays and buildings
around the harbor as we'll as much
shipping are in flames. Mobs of incen-
diaries by armed force, prevented the
fire brigade from working. The troops
are completely terrorized and afraid to
approach within range of the Kniaz
Potemkine's guns, which threaten
disastrous bombardment.
''The city is appallingly Illuminated
by burning buildings, and terror pre-
walls everywhere. Sleep is impossible
and everybody is watching and watt
ing. The whole garrison has been re-
QUESTIONED for patrol duty. 1t is
thought it may become necessary to
summon foreign warships for the pro-
lection of foreign colonies. Tuesday
nights collisions between the mobs
and police and military resulted in the
loss of seventeen lives, including three
policemen