davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10
MAGNETIC MASSAGE

Health is conceded to be the most
precious jewel in the crown or life, and
within the secrecy of your own home
you can secure perfect health. No
matter what the ills. paralysis, rheu-
ism, neuralgia, nervousness and
female disabilities. they can be reliev-
ed by stimulating the circulation and
relaxing muscular and nervo ten
sion. No drug. or any thing Of the
kind need be used. Simply restore the
system to normal condition. If care
fully followed and applied Magnetic
Massage equalizes the circulation
and the nervous forces. thus abling
them to throw off disease. Each ap-
plication makes the person a better
and stronger man or woman.
/ have opened a Magnetic Mas
sage" parlors at No. 81, Fort King
avenue, Ocala, Fla. where l will ap-
ply or instruct in the art of Magnetic
Massage" or l will call at private
houses and give such instruction or
apply such massage, and explain the
benefits thereof. Office and consulta-
ton rooms at above address. Consul
tation free. Office hours, II a. m. to
2 o. m. Call or write, Mrs. Jennie
Whitfield. No. 81. Fort King Avenue,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10
AeATHERioAN SOCIETY

The Aga heridan Society held its
regular meeting Friday. Nov. 2, 1906.
after the minutes of the last meet
ing rad been read and approved. the
following interesting program, having
as its Subject, Robert L. Stevens, was
rendered.:
Som, There's Music in the Aair"-
Society.
Essay. Life Ct Stevenson"-Hope
Robinson.
Recita ion-Belle Hodge
Essay, Treasure Island"-Jessilu
Martin.
Recitation-Maggie Nilsson.
Reading-Mary Seymour.
Grafton, THE O0tim sn of Steven
son"-Brantly Weathers.
Debate. Resolved. THAT GOdfTeylass
ShoUld Have Taken EDuie." Affirma
tive, Aston Hull. Ernestine Brooks;
negative, Helen Brown. Elsie Hull.
The judges, Lucille STANDBY. Caroline
Pasteur and lola Raysor, decided in
favor Of the negative,
Paper-Editor.
After the critics reports. there be-
ing no further business the society
adjourned. Harry Rubin, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Adopted by the Marion Baptist Asso-
citation on the Death OF Mrs. earn

Whereas. God in His sovereign
providence has seen fit to remove
from our MIDST, by death, the wife Of
our beloved moderator. and
Whereas, Her life was an exempli-
flea ion of pure wOmanly integrity Of
character, and
Whereas. She was a true, loving and
faithful wife, and a devoted. cOnsecTat-
ed mother. and
Whereas. Her Christian work was
not only beyond reproach but lumi-
nors with piety and filled with good
works;
Be II resolved: That we in associa-
ton assembled. do extend TO her be-
reaved husband, family and relatives,
and to the church of which she was a
member, our sincere and apprec.ative
sympathy in their affection and loss.
commenting them unto the consola-
ion Of Christ, and
Re il resolved: That this resolution
be incorporated in the minutes Of this
body and be sent to the Star and the
Banner Of Ocala, and to the Southern
Witness, for publication.
J. n. Thompson,
A. L Prisoc,
l. n. Rawls,
c. c. Carroll.
Committee
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10
Sells More of Chamberiaia's Cough
Remedy than of all Others Put
Together

Mr.Thomas George, a merchant at
Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says: Il have had
the local agency for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ever since il was in
reduced into Canada, and I sell as
much Of il as 1 do Of all other lines
m. my shelves put together. OF the
many dozen sold under guarantee.
have not had one bottle returned. !
can Personally recommend this medi-
cine as I have used myself and given
Il 10 my children and always with the
best results. Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10
WILL TAKE FOUR CARS

Mr.. H. H. Whitworth, proprietor Of
the Hiawatha Lake Stock Farm, is
one of the busiest men in the state
just now. He is getting his live stock
exhibit in shape to take to Tampa,
and will leave here Tuesday morning
with four carloads of live stock. for
the Florida State Fair. Mr.. Whitworth
will take one of the finest. largest and
best exhibits of live stock to this fair
that has ever been shown by any one
man at a Southern fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10
CURED OF RRIeHr's DISEASE

Mr.. Robert o. Burke, Elnora, N. Y,
writes: Before 1 started to use Fol-
ey's Kidney Cure had to get up from
twelve to twenty times a night, and
was all bloated up with dropsy and
my eyesight was so impaired 1 could
scarcely see one of my family across
thereon. / had given up hope Of liv-
ing, when friend recommended Fol-
ey's Kidney Cure. One so cent bottle
worked wonders. and before I had
taken the third bottle the dropsy had
gone, as we'll as all ether symptoms
of Bright's disease" Sold by all drug
gists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10
Carlyle on DfsraeIi.

William Black. the novelist. in his
"reminiscences of Carlyle. reports him
as saying: There's that man Disraeli
They tell me he is a good speaker.
Perhaps I do not know what a good
speaker is. But J read speech of his
that he delivered in Glasgow a year or
two ago. and ii appeared to me the
greatest jargon Of nonsense that ever
got into any poor creatures head"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10

Mr. Knox Cleveland, who spent part
Of yesterday with his brother, Ocala's
excellent city marshal, on his return
home from Birmingham and Jackson
vile, left for St. Petersburg last even
ing. Mr.. Cleveland remarked TO a
Star reported that the patent he had
applied for on his adjustable lumber
car standard had ben granted. This
viii be a big saving to the saw mill
men and shippers, as wooden stan
dards viii no longer be needed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10

The newest, most attractive and
move! package of cigars is the latest
production Of the FL Tropico cigar fac
tory, Ocala. The idea is original with
Mr.. Chas. Peyser. the proprietor. and
attracts a great deal of attention, and
the goods are fine and sell at sight.
The brand is Nickel a-FOOt. They
are as fine as many nickel goods and
the reason they are sold cheap is be-
cause they are made by apprentices.
The cigars are inches long, packed
-wo in a package and retail at cents.
hence ~ inches of solid comfort for
4 nickel. Try them and be convinced.
For sale at first class dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10
GROUP

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home for
use is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t will prevent the attack If
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse. or even after the croupy cough
appears. For sale by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10
Cautions.

Jacks - Townley is an exceedingly
cautious man. don't you think? Johns
Cautious. Why. he wouldn't pay
compliment without getting a receipt
for 1t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10

Two cars OF kentucky horses and
mules at the Marion Farms Stables.
lust arrived. Cali and see Patterson
& Cruteher for prices, as they are 10
be located here permanently.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10

While at the Jacksonville Carnival
Mr.. Russell. editor Of the Palatka
News, made special inquiry about Mr..
r. L. Heating. who is now conducting
the Montezuma Exchange. He spoke
in the highest terms Of Mr.. Heating.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10

DO YOU want the most comfortable
place in the state to board for the
money IL viii cost you? Il SO. come to
Col Shipman's Montezuma hotel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10

The song that we hear with our ears
is only the song that Is sung In our
hearts. -Ouida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington. Nov. IO.-Fair tonight
and Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-11-10

Artist-what do you think of these
charcoal sketches OF mine?
Friend-H'm! Seems too bad t.
waste the charcoal when fuel is So
dear.-Once q Week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
NO APPEARANCE
IN BEHALF Of
HOME RULE BILL

The house committee on judiciary today
had a hearing on the bill To restore home
rule TO Providence by vesting In the may
or. subject to the Improvement OF the
board OF aldermen. the appointment Of
the members OF the clty's police commits
sion
Prof. Dealy OF Brown University ap-
p.ared in opposition to the passage Of tho
bill lie said he should like 10 see the
power vested in the governor but IL "A
change 20 home rule must be made he
would like 10 see the mayor have full and
complete power 10 make appointments
without the possibility OF being overrid-
den by the board OF aldermen.
The passage OF the pill. he said. would
mean n return 10 aid conditions which
were very bad The mayor he said. rep-
resented the whole population OF the city.
which the aldermen represented only one
class OF voters. For this reason he be-
lieved, In the interests OF the good morals
OF the city that the police department
should be in the hands OF a representa-
tive OF the entire people OF the city
In answer TO a question by Judge IIar-
ris. he said. that the conditions were en-
tirely satisfactory except as TO the meth
Cd OF appointment. The system he regard
ed as a vast Improvement over the old
system, which had been very bad.
No one appeared I'm favor OF the bill as
there was no other appearance against It.
The hearing was adjourned.
GOVERNOR UTTERs VIEW.
Governor Utter. after the hearing,
stated that he was I'm favor OF leaving the
matter as 81 is at present. unless the APP
pointment of commissioners is left entire
ly with the mayor.
Giving the power Of appointment to the
mayor subject 10 the approval of the
aldermen, he said, would place the whole
thing In practically the same condition
as that which existed previous 10 the es-
tablishment of the commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
HIS BROTHER
WAS MURDERED
IN FRESNO, CAL.

Northampton. Me. Feb. 23.-Jonas Jack
son or South Solon. ten miles from here.
was notified today by a telegram from
Fresno. California. that his brother,
Henry Alfred Jackson was murdered
there the 10th OF this month. This was the
first information he had received OF his
brothers death. although abstracts from
Fresno papers were printed In the Maine
papers yesterday
Robbery is assigned as the cause, jack
son having been known 10 keep about
$1,000 in his possession. The murdered man
left Solon his native town about Is years
ago for Aroostook county. where he lived
large portion OF the time. According to
the California papers he arrived AZ Fres-
no several months ago from Waterford.
Maine
il is learned at Waterford that a man
aged about 80 and known AS u. c.. Jack
son. left there some months ago for the
west. The Fresno papers gave the age AS
about 20 years. Elmer and William Helm.
brothers and formerly employed by Jack
son, We're detained on suspicion pending
an investigation. according 10 the Fresno
papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
SUSPECTED Of
MURDER; IS UNDER
SURVEILLANCE

San Francisco. Feb. 81 The local de-
tectives believe they have located the
murderer OF John stinson. wealthy
mining man. who disappeared from this
city In 1895. At that time the body OF
an unknown man was found floating in
Stowe lake and was buried as a pauper
A few months agoit was discovered that
the body found I'm the lake was that OF
Stnson. and also that his deposit box
with n local trust company was empty,
although II was known to have contained
a large sum OF money and other valua bles
at the time OF It's owners disappear.--e
Since then detectives have been a work
ferretting out the mystery in connection
with Stinsons death. Now the news has
been received here that yesterday Mrs
Frank W. Sawyer of Boston, a niece OF
Stinson. arrived at her mothers. Mrs.
Sarah Gonnor, of Portland, Me-, with the
news that detectives hired by her TO
investigate the death of her uncle had
located $4,000 worth OF bonds belonging
TO Stinson in San Francisco. and are now
closely watching the man who has them
In his possession.
This man, says Mrs Sawyer, was an
other companion -r,e Stinson I'm the mines,
working with him for 40 years
He became suddenly wealthy after
uncle's death" she said In an interview
last night, "and when we began the in
vestigation last month this fact gave us
a clue upon which 10 work. Soon we
found startling evidence This man had
in his possession $4,000 OF the bonds
which uncle owned our detectives are
watching every move OF that man and his
arrest Will be accomplished shortly"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
NJ 'TEACUE WILL
CONTEST OPENS
BEFORE A JURY

The taking OF testimony in the probate
appeal OF the brother and sister Of the
late Michael McTeague from a degree OF
the Municipal court allowing certain
instrument as the last will OF Mr.. Nc
feaguo WIS continued before n tury-fr
Judge Mumford's division or the Supreme
court today
Contestants assert that owing to the
lack OF testamentary capacity and the ex-
ercise OF undue influence on the part OF
Mrs. McTeague the will offered was
not. the last will and testament OF Mich
ael Mcreague. The estate Is worth about
$4,000
Mrs. McTeague. the chief beneficiary
under the proffered will today declared
that she never talked over the provision,
Of the will with Aer husband That on
tho day tho will was made she had no
talk with him about settling his afrairs
She claimed that the will offered was the
product OF Mr.. McTeaguee unaided brain
aud that she was not In the room when
her husband instructed his LAWYER as TO
how he wished 10 dispose OF his prop
erty.
a niece OF the testator who lived with
him at the time OF his last illness, de-
MED ever hearing certain statements
made by her uncle which would show his
mind was weak She denied that her
uncle raved at all on the day the win
was drawn.
John i. Beagan and J. J. Richards ap-
pear for the contestants OF the will and
+. Dew O'Connor and s. A. Cooke ap-
pear for the will,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
COLONIAL PARTY At
ST. EDWARDS CHURCH

A colonial party was given by the
Young Ladies' society of St Edwards =
church wanskuck. last evening There
was large attendance and the efforts Of
the young ladies TO prove entertaining
hosts were very successful. About 80
girls. constituting the reception commit
tee. were dressed in colonial costumes and
tho young men present voted them very
fetching in their antique duds
An entertainment program was given aS
follows;
Selections McBride's orchestra; national
melodies (vocaD. mixed chorus, solo. in
PRODUCING Marching Through Georgia" I"
Just Before the Battle Mother" Miss
Sarah Scott, Star -Spangled Banner" p"
with tableau. st Edwards Glee club. song
and chorus, Bunker Hill," Mr.. Francis
E. Cassidy, song, Miss Margaret Marin.
song. Yankee Doodle Boy" Messrs. VII
liam Riccius. Arthur Scott. r. Cassidy;
song. The Sound Of the Drum Hugh +.
Cassidy: Soldiers Chorus" from the
opera OF Faust" Glee club: selections by
McBrlde's orchestra; - Wish l Was in
Dixie" Glee club song, AIR Arthur Scott:
song. Miss Agnes Cusick; song and dance.
Miss Elizabeth HAgan: song. Miss ENeline
Buohard THE Lights Of Home" 81. Ed
wards Glee club,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
WI TING FANG
IS IN FAVOR OF
THE BOYCOTT

Pekin, Feb. 23--Wu Ting Fang. former
Chinese minister to the United States.
when interviewed for the first time today
on the existing situation in China, spoke
I'm support Of the boycott.
WI Ting Fang is now living quietly In
Pekin. devoting his time TO codifying the
laws OF China. one OF the numerous re-
forms under way. He suffered for long
time from deafness from the effects Of
the explosion OF the bomb near him at the
railway station last September, but has
now recovered.
Speaking of present conditions WI Ting
Fang said:
China is at a crisis and is passing
through a transition stage. Her states
men and people feel that China needs re-
form. but there are great differences OF
opinion regarding the means. There are
several classes OF reformers. There are
those who speak foreign languages and
who have been abroad and who have had
experience in both sides of the question
'They favor sensible and useful reforms,
but not too radically so as 10 make China
first able TO stand on her own feet. The
number Of these sensible reformers Is few
l am one of them.
FIhe ruling cldSScN Also hhpn Ahd
something should be done. but they are at
their wits end 10 know what to do.
The third class is composed OF young
students who are too rash. They need
training and experience.
Financial reforms should be carried out
I'm the first place but without foreign ad-
vice and capital IL would be Impossible
TO do so under present conditions. ] was
working out a scheme which had to be
a n
call on foreign advice. The new coin
age Is n stop-gap.
lone thing upon which the majority Of
Chinese are agreed Is that China has
been deprived OF many rights by conces-
cessions and t~rritorial grants, and by the
way her people have been treated by for
eigners in China. and foreign countries
Many Chinese who have gone abroad 10
America Australia and the Philippines
write home complaining OF arbitrary dis
elimination made against the chinese
which dare not be attempted against other
foreigners.
Therefore everyone is angry and hence
the boycott OF American goods. must
range the feeling against the unjust ex-
clusion laws. II has spread over all China,
and is solely in retaliation against unjust
discrimination and IL not anti-foreign.
The Chinese people and officials are on
good terms with all foreigners and have
no hostile feelings towards them. The
Chinese merchants have the best feelings
toward foreign merchants.
THE majority OF the people In the inte-
rior are Indifferent to all foreigners trav-
cling In the interior who write that they
are we'll treated with no signs OF hostility
against them. Sensible men advise boy
cotters and agitators 10 be reasona BILE
and only TO boycott goods and not 10
areat persons un<indly but TO continue
their friendship as before
unfortunately disturbances in several
places are now arising from the boycott,
but this is no sign OF an outbreak against
foreigners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
MAINE HAS 25,530 MILES
OF ROADS AND STREETS

Augusta, Me. Feb. 23.--The first annual
report Of the state commission OF high
ways. Paul d. Sargent, filed today with
the governor and council, shows there is
a total OF $3.50 miles Of all classes OF
road and streets In Maine.
There are 1853 miles OF city and village
streets and 23.49 miles OF country roads
There are 1886 miles OF gravel roads. %
miles OF granite block pavement, 65 miles
OF macadam streets, and q, ,9s1 miles OF
dirt roads.
The average annual expenditure OF ST.
81, 1886 has been made the past Ave years
upon the roads. bridges and sidewalks.
Deducting from this amount S262, ,04. the
average annual expenditure on account
OF snow leaves s.. .095, 1872 ms the yearly ex-
pense OF maintaining highways. including
bridges and sidewalks.
Commissioners Sargent recommends the
expenditure of Is per cent OF this amount
for permanent improvement, which would
result In an average OF 50 miles OF ma
cadam road per annum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
DRY DOCK DEWEY
S|GNALLED OFF
CANARY ISLANDS
Las Palmas. Canary Islands, Feb. 23.--
The United States dry dock Dewey has
Just been signalled off this port.
EFFORT TO SAVE
HOCH IS FUTILE.
CONTINUED from Page Ten }

Preparations for the hanging were inn
mediately begun following Judge lands
refusal OF writ OF habeas corpus. but
Hoch's attorneys strove TO secure further
delay. While the death march was start
ing in the jail the attorneys were just
leaving the federal building to get Hoch's
signature TO an appeal bond.
After Judge lands had apparently
closed the case Hoch's attorneys hastily
prepared an appeal bond and again ad-
vanced TO the court and renewed the de-
mand for an appeal.
Under the circumstances don't think
you have any right 10 appeal" said the
court"
Amy citizen has the right to appeal"
said Edward Maher
"ln view OF the fact that this matter
was delayed until within an hour of the
execution, 1 don't think So" replied the
court
Thereupon three attorneys representing
Hoch began 20 talk at once.
Well" said the court, prepare your
record and bring Il In. l will be here
all day"
The attorneys hurried TO the criminal
court building to get Hoch's signature
TO the bond just as word came that the
march had begun.
ANoTHE RDBLAY.
The attorneys arrived at the Jail with
the appeal bond just in time 10 again
temporarily stop the preparations for the
execution
There was a hasty conference OF all OIL
cials and then Sheriff Peters consulted by
telephone with Federal Judge lands. who
said:
II have refused 10 do anything in the
Hoch mater. You need not delay the ex-
ecution on my account"
HOCH FINALLY HANGED
rot ffNrS L.
then resumed and speedily completed Hoch
was taken from his cell 10 thes caffold
on which he was hanged
The drop fell a. 1884 o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
BOY ANAN|AS
DICTATES TO
JUDGE IN COURT

Stanley O. johnson. l6 was described
by Agent Thurber In the Sixth district
court this morning as the biggest youth
full Ananias he had ever encountered.
Some time ago Mr.. Thurber was appoint
ed guardian OF the boy, and since then
he has had continual trouble with him.
resulting in Johnsons appearance in
court this morning 10 stand trial on a
charge of being n vagrant
He is a smooth borrower OF money,
and after telling me that he had none /
would afterwsrd find that he procured
enough TO go 20 a show, and several times
q week. at that" said Mr.. Thurber.
A woman who had let room to Stanley
testified In no uncertain terms as 10 his
Munchausen stories. and what she said
didn't help his case little bit. Another
witness was heard. and as each left the
dock in turn, Stanley. who was conduct
ing his own defence. told the court that
he didn't think OF anything he wanted
TO question them about
lie availed himself OF tho privilege OF
testifying himself and started In TO die
tate the terms which would satisfy him.
Put me on probation a month, OF say
two months and II I can work In an
electrical shop. that will suit me-" said
he and I'll work"
During the trial ~ had come out that
Stanley had refused to eat at boarding
house. thinking nothing less than testau-
rant fare suitable for him. He was much
crestfallen when the court gave him the
choice OF six months az the workhouse
or reform school during minority.