davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30
A seot,. sea ssrpent storY.

MT. McNaexhton, as his name signi. ies, is a Scotsman, and is consequent. ly scarcely likely to exaggerate. He has been visiting clevedon, in Somer- set, and relates the following story of a strange adventure. says Reynolds Newspaper. The incident was. he says. witnessed by many spectators.
 MT. McNaughton was quietly rowing In a little skin about a mile on the Clevedon pier. when a large snaky ob. ject. which he describes as like a huge mummy. with large sunken eyes enveioped in sort of hairy flap" sud denly appeared at the rear of the boat. about 20 yards away.
 It approached by a series of leaps and dives. causing the sea to be great. ly disturbed. Mir McNaughton says that by plunging the oars into the surf he endeavored to keep his antagonist at bay.
 But his efforts were only momentar. fly successful In a few seconds 1t had reached within few yards of the boat.
 T can only dimly recolIect what happened he continued The nabby monster seemed to leap straight out of the vater-sraight as an arrow at me. I hardly know what did. I think must have tucked and crashed the oar into the creature. At any rate I vas flung violently into the water.
 When I regainsd the surface man aged to chamber Into the boat My terrible antagonist vas nowhere la sight In q dared condition. scarcely moving what I did. I succeeded in reaching Portishesd."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30

preach on Future Punishment and afterwards we will sew on buttons. Want to-"
 She broke full.tilt into mighty sob ping.
 You are not dear old Fiddlesticks- you are not! He never talked like that!" And bang went the receiver on its hook.
 It was next Monday. when Doc" Farley came galloping up to Blakey's. and we gathered quickly on the little front porch.
 We had our fun, boys" he declared. with jovial grin. but blamed If the preacher didn't beat us--him and Bess' Baker are usin' the same tele- phone now--they were married this mornin' in Pipeville."
 But 1t was a romance for two months afterward at Blakey's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30

every fellow-older or younger-hol low at gymnastics"
 What are they" asks Mary, won dering. But though David explains at length. her idea of the science is only a little less vague when he finishes than 1t had been when he began.
 A long absence follows; another bright homecoming ton a frosty Christmas evening now); another ab. serce; and so on. and on. and on: un. til David comes home from school for the last time of all.
 And now an ready to make my own start In the world. But I must go at once. One delicious day with you here, then for London! Don't look so sad. my mother; this shall not be a long separation--not even so long as the old school terms. for I will soon come back to fetch you"
 After David's departure. the days pass for Mrs. Sullivan just as the old schooldays have done. except that now she has daily excitement in his letters.
 At last one letter comes in which he tells her he has found employment in an accountants oface-employment which is very easy to him, and which he likes, though the salary he is to receive is a much smaller one than he had anticipated when he SO hope fully began his search.
 When he has been absent for a year. he comes home to spend his birthday with his mother--a summer day which they have spent together for all the IS years of Davld's life. Then be goes back 10 his work, still hopeful of the rise which hls earnest and untiring servitude is to win.
 Six months pass. and then, one day, David's letter brings joyful tIdings. The long-talked-of home will be ready soon. for be is earning q high salary now. and all the old bright plans are to be carried out.
 David had said that he would spend his birthday st home-that June day which has always been the one holl- day of the year to his widowed mother but on the morning before arrives a letter which tells her that be is obliged to delsy hts coming. London Is very full. be says. and be is very busy; co he must give up that day, holiday.
 tonorTovr sueetIy qsestioned the eoantry psrson-
 This vas the last straw calculated to break any camers back: the preach CT urging darninE on Sunday after nccnl To-day vas certainly satur- day by Hisksy's nsverfsiitns calendar.
 fos bring yogr knittint.- shs re- spo16et. kospi;zhlv. -and vs VII to scus rsE patisrns-
 n is eoss,- vhiso<ssf o~s,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30
crewn PrInee R.trrneh..

CroEn Prince Guzisvus of Sweden kas hsd his private stables cut or fo correct ts1r's Of t11s.eee ia kss pr,. szfs b.<Est
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30

DEMOCRAT sE11s roR e cKsrs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-10-04
ANTHONY

The Messrs. Benson from TerrOalto
W. Va. who are well known in An
thony, having spent the winter here
for several years. arrived here Mon
day. They expect to buy property and
make their home with us We are
glad to welcome such people among
Us.
Mrs. s. p. Daniels has returned from
Leesburg where she has been visiting
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harris Of VAL
dosta returned TO their home Sunday
after spending a week with Mrs. Har-
ris' father. DR.. e. W. Lindner.
Dir. George Browns sister. Miss Lii
lie. who was once known as one 81
our Marion county teachers. is visit
ing here Miss Lille married a man
OF Japanese origin. banker in high
standing. and her home is in Janan.
She expects TO sail for her home Fri
day with her husband, nurse and two
children.
Mr.. Lee Powell is able 10 be out
again after being confined in the house
for several days with rheumatism.
J. &. Powell left Rocky Ford. Coo.
last week. is now in Missouri with
friends and expects to reach home this
week.
Ocala was well represented at the
picnic Saturday. We noticed Mr.. Bit
finger, Mr.. Lewis Lang. Mr.. Ed Car
michael Mr.. Carney and wife. Miss
Elsie Schneider and mother. among
others. The ladies appreciated the
generous patronage Of the people at
the ice cream stand. the net NrOceei i
being just s25. The able talks from
DR.. Carroll and DR.. Atkinson We're en-
joyed by all who listened Although
the town went wet, and umbrella
We're in demand occasionally. The ball
game was interesting. \ large crowd
visited the ball grounds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-10-04
IDAHO GREATLY ELATEO
Over the Acquittal OF Senator w. E,
Borah Of the Charge of conspiracy
to Defraud the Government

Boise, Idaho. oct. 4.-United States
Senator William Z. BOrah. last night
was acquitted Of the charge Of con-
spiracy to defraud the government of
Idaho timber lands.
The case was submitted without ar
gument by the defense. and the jury
WAS out just long enough 10 take one
ballot
The verdict was greeted with cheers
and applause, which the court officers
made no effort TO restrain. AS soon as
the news reached the street. bells were
rUng and the fire department made d
spectacular run through the principal
streets, stopping eventually at the
Idaho Hotel. whittier Senator Borah,
surrounded by several hundred citi-
zens, was escorted
A brass band appeared as if by
magic, and as the senator reached the
hotel played Hail to the Chief.
The streets about the hotel were
blocked by a cheering thrOng, whose
shouts mingled with the fire engines
whistles and clangs of trolley car bells.
Senator BOrah thanked the people
for the demonstration Of confidence
in his throughout the trial.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-10-04
FAIRFIELD

We think the county Will go dry Il
everybody is as hard IL turn as the
majority of the people here
Cane grinding time is coming an !
digging 'taters too. Simmons are also
getting ripe and the 'possum VIII be
good and fat. Les go hunting them
and have 'possum and taters. That's
something good To eat. Pennington
spoke Of cracklings and corn bread as
being good last week. I thing il was.
but say. is ii any better than 'possum
and 'taters all cooked I'D together?
Mr.. q. Baker the brick mason IF
this concrete building. came Monday
and began his work. Mr.. Ferion had
10 go 10 Ocala u finish UP some work
IL his office this week
DR.. II. GatreIl has had fever again
this week We hope he viii soon be
all right
Mr.. Don Mixson Of the Remington
section was here Wednes cay
a crowd passed through here on q
camp hunt Tuesday.
Messrs. Shelly and Lee Mack visited
their parents al Kendrick sunday.
Mr. and Mrs LoVeretJe. their two
babes and handsome daughter. Miss
I.eola. have gone 10 White Springs for
two weeks.
Mrs. Jennings and daughter. Mrs.
Lula Randall drove over To Mrs. Jer-
nigan's home Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Will Trantham with his brother
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-10-04
A BOOM FOR JOE FOLK

To All Democratic Voters of Marion
County:
Believing that the chances for the
triumph of the policies and principles
Of democracy at the general election
Of 1905 are exceptionally bright;
That ii is the duty of every true
democrat to contribute TO that sue
ces to the full extent OF his ability.
to initiate plans and to assist in the
execution of such plans looking to
that success;
That the first great essential to be
considered is the choice of a leader:
That such leader should be one
whose democracy is unquestioned.
" no has unfaitering courage To fight
the great evils which oYerwhelm our
republic. one who does not dominate
any faction nor is dominated by any
prejudice or party faction. who. being
from a doubtful state in a doubtful
enough u carry victory throughout
that section and add new votes in the
electoral college for democracy, with
whom no democrat. however prejudic-
ed. could find fault:
That the person most fitted u lead
the party to victory is the Honorable
Joseph w. Folk of Missouri:
Therefore. We. the undersigned
hereby respectfully request the demo-
cratic voters of Marion county to
meet at the court house at Ocala. Fla .
at Il O'Clock noon on the eth day Of
October. 1907. II organize a club for
the puTnBSe of r~orDoriuc DlapS look
ing L. the sending Of delegates to the
next national democratic convention.
who Will cast their ballots for the
Honorable Joseph ". Folk for demo-
cratic nominee Tor president Of the
United States:
Il. Z. MCIver. ". p. Chalker. 2 9
ChambliSS. G. Q. Mathews. :. s. saw
age. Geo. ". Martin. f z. Robinson
W n Graham. r. f, Harris. r L. An
cerSon. William Hooker. John NJ. Ora
ham. II +. Carroll. J. L Chase. w. \.
knight, II. d. Palmer. sam II. Mar
TN. Baxter earn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-10-04

K. Of P. meet Monday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-10-04
AT ST. PHILLIPS
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Next Sunday. the 9Th inst. occurs
the feast Of the Holy Rosary. The
month of October is dedicated to the
Blessed Virgin Of the Rosary and the
Catholics are glad Of the occasion to
recite daily this beautiful prayer. the
Rosary" which in a nutshell resumes
the birth. life. passion and death Of
our Savior Jesus Christ. This prayer
has been given as a spiritual weapon
by the Mother of God to Saint Dom
mick to fight Waldo and his follow
ers. the Waldenses a sect OF heretics
that were infesting Southern France
and Northern Italy in the 18th CEN
fury
Services will be at 80 a. m. and
at 4:30 p. m.
Daily service at 80 a. m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-10-04

Thomas \. Edison. the great Ameri
can inventor. says: Fully eighty per
cent Of the illness # mankind comes
from eating improper food or too
much food: people are inclined %
over-indulge themselves. This j.
where indigestion finds its beginning
in nearly every case. The stomach
can DO just so mIch work and no
mora, and when YOU overload II. or
when You eat the wrong kind Of food,
the digestive organs cannot possibly
DO the work demanded Of them. L is
At such times that the stomach needs
help: it demands h-lp. and warns You
by headaches. belching. sour stomach.
nausea and Indigestion. You should
attend To this at once by taking some-
thing that will actually DO the work
for he somach. kodol viii do this. Il
i a combination Of natural digestants
and veg etable acids and contains the
same juices found in a healthy stom-
ach. 1t is pleasant 70 take. It di
gests what you eat. Sold by Anti
Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-10-04
"pNEUMoNIA'S DEADLY WORK

had 80 seriously a-ectad my right
lung" writes MS Fannie Counor IF
Rural Route I. Georgetown. Tenn
thai / coUShed continuously night aG!
cay and the ne.ghbors prediction
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inevitable. until
my husband brought home bottle 81
Dr. Kings NV Discovery, which in
nay case proved u be the only real
cough cure and reStarer ~ weak. sore
lungs" When all other remedies ut
terly fail sou may still win in the
battle against lung and throat trou-
hles wiki New Discovery. the real
cure Guaranteed by Tydings & c.
druggists. zoe and 81 Trial bottle
free.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-10-04

ir-law. DR.. Randall, went to Citra on
Tuesday.
Mr.. p. :. Jennings was in Ocala last
week on business also FIR. Thigpen
and Mr.. Mangum.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Trantham has gone 10
DeLand II attend to some business
matters.
Rhette DantZler Of Pennington was
here Monday also Mr.. Miles MiXson.
Mr.. II. w. Nettles of the Pennington
section was up here Monday on bust
ness bent.
The weather has been nice and very
pleasant this week. Good on farmers
gathering crops.
Come here and do your shopping.
Its near you and things are as cheap
as the other places.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-10-04

Following Are Half Dozen Of Our Leading Brands Of Liquors
at
whit oder.W We 10
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-10-04
BANANA FIGS
BANANA FLOUR
BANANA COFFEE

There are the only fruit foods on
the market. They are unique. apDe-
tizing and brimful of nutriment: easy
10 digest. wholesome and guaranteed
pure under the new pure food law.
They fill all requirements for building
body and brain.
BANANA FIGS-As a cOnfectiOn are
unequaled. Excellent for the school
children's lunches. No trouble to di
gest.
BANANA COFFEE-A liquid food
We heartily recommend it as the finest
substitute for coffee ever produced.
Rich and nutritious as milk.
BANANA FlOUR-A fruit -four
We expect a tremendous demand for
this delicious product. Richer than
ordinary wheat flour and free from
foreign starch. Very nutritious.
Get your package today.
CLARK BROS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-10-04
HORSE AND SURREY FOR SALE

A good horse and new surrey and
harness for sale cheap for quality and
cash. Horse is seven years old. per-
fectly gentle and a good mover. Sur
rey used only two months. Inquire Of
5. NJ. Lummus. at Banner office. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-10-04
LIST OF NAMES STRICKEN


Notice is hereby given that the city
council Of Ocala on the LIST day of Oc-
tOber. 1907, revised the city registra
ton books and following names were
stricken therefrom:
Ward I.
Handelsman, NJ.
Miller. f. w.
jackson. L. W.
Reuben, NJ.
Ward 2.
Brigance, A. J.
Bryan, T, d.
Davis. Z. c.
Ford. H. \.
Hubbard. l. w.
Tyler. G. Z.
WieSOn, a. J.
Blake. r. CT
Chambers, W. ].
Daniel. H. 4.
Hubbard. CT NJ
Hodges. L.
Wallace. T H
Ward g.
Anderson. \. :.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-10-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bags and
hurlap. Any kind. any quantity. any
where We pay freight. Richmond
Bag Co, Richmond, Va
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30
From Wednesdays Bulletin

The Standard Copper Mine at Land lock and the Blackbird mine, Latouche arc advertising for miners and swami CTS.
 Gov. Leedy and family have moved to their residence in the suburb.
 Master Signal Electrician Bruck, who is now at Juneau, is to come north on the next boat to take Patterson's place in charge of this office. Patterson will return to Juneau, where he was for merly stationed. Mir. Bruck will be accompanied by his wife.
 The license monies which have been in the hands of the clerk of the court for some time were turned over to the town treasurer this week. They amount to over S50O0
 School closes Friday for the mid summer vacation.
 The Fort Liscum Social Club has grand ball planned for June 9th. It will be held at the Post.
 Al Jackson went to Ellamar on the Elsie this morning. He will return in few days and remain here until the Bertha sails south.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30

In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division
 0nemSn Mining cpmPany 1aFatsf Notice of - = VS on execution. Hugh Murray. Defendant
 Bv virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska Third Division at Valdez, in the suit of One. man Mining Company, q corporation, plain tiff, ys. Hugh Murray, defendant duIy attpstcd the 7th day of May, 1907. I have duly levied upon the following real property to wit;
 All the right, title and interest of the said Hugh Murray, defendant, of Tn and to hose two certain lode mining claims named and kn own as White Eagle" and Murray Traction" ode mining claims, situated on Landlock Bay, arm of Prince William sound, in the Valdez mining and recording district, District of Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of Said day in front of and at the court house of aid court in the town of Valdez, Alaska will sell at public auction to the highest bidder fo r cnsh all the eStaie, right, title and interest of the said Hugh Murray, defendant, of, in and 70 the above described property or SO much thereof us may be necessary to satisfy said cx- ecution and aCcTuing costs.
 Dated May 14th 1907.
 GEO G. PERRY
 U. s. Marshal for Division No
 Three, Territory of Alaska.
 By J. NJ. LATIIRoP
 Deputy.
 Date of irst publication. May 10th 1867. Date of last publication, June 18th 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30
The annual marvellous copper strike

The annual marvellous copper strike on Hooded island is reported a little early thls year. Copper lodes of large extent snd stunning quality has been announced each year since 1900 by weary wayfarers on Hoodoo island but none of them have got past the an nouncement stage Still the same his- tory has been recorded of many dis tricts which have later produced gold, silver or copper in fabulous quantities and Hoodoo island may yet prove to be a bonanza. The latest strike is about five miles across the water from Beat sons and is near the beach.-Gateway.
 A movement is on foot among the territorial government papers of Alas ka to prevent Gov, Hoegatt represent ing Alaska at the ground breaking of the Alaska fair, at Seattle, June 1st. The Fairbanks papers come out today with editorials objecting to the govei- nor taking part in the ceremonies, and before June 1st, a protest will be wired to the Seattle P.-I for publication. The movement is being fathered by the Fairbanks News, pro-Wickersham sheet of the Panama. assisted by the Skagway and Seward papers, but as far as we can learn does not represent the sentiment of the citizens of this district.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30

Major Richardson. of the Alaska road commission is expected here about the 18th of June.
 A black fox skin was exhibited at WhitehOrse that was estimated by fur buyers to be worth from $2,5OO to $3,5OO.
 Judge Wickersham has decided in the case of the city of Juneauv vs Ashby. that Alaska municipalities are under the law possessed of the right to ex- and can thus compel the removal of the buildings and other Instructions of the public streets.
 A $12OO gold nugget was found in Dome creek placer ground during May.
 Sitka Indians who play ball object to being called Siwashes.
 The matter of international import ance is the semi-otficial announcement that as the result of a recent recon naisance trip, construction work on the Trans-Alaska Siberian Railway will be begun this season.
 The management of the -Y.-P. Ex- posion is looking for an official design and is willing to pay $500 for one that will meet with it's approval. All de- signs should be drawn just as they are expected to appear and sent to Henry E. Reed, director of exploitation.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30
Dia Not orpose Division Bill.

x
 Ihero has been so much talk over tue defent oi the Division bill and re- garding the action taken in that respect by Gov. Hoggatt, that we publish the following letter fl om the governor to one of our townsmen. It is evident that the governor was ,pisquoted aud his action regarding the Division bill misstated. Following is the letter:
 ''There has been a great deal of non sense floating around Alaska during the past winter purporting to tell what Cid and what did not do in Wash ington, very Ii tie of which is correct 1 learned since l got home hat there is an impression at Valdez that | turned down the project of creating fourth judicial division, this is entirely erron- eous, for, with the exception of secur- ing within week an assurance from the President and Congress that there would be no efforts considered towards giving Alaska 6 territorial form of gov. ernment, l confined my efforts entirely to securing the passage of a judicial bill creating fourth judicial division, and giving us fifth judge, for assign mcnt as litigation required, and mod ifcation of the game laws, which would permit men Of means and the time to come here and shoot game, with reason ble protection.
 Owing to the change in Attorneys - .,l s l,nlc ~cf ho cl> congress had gone before could secure he consideration of the Attorney Gen eral and finally his appl oval of this bill which puts us in good shape for con- aideratiOn for next year Towards the end of congress an effort was made by Washington people to tack us on to he State of Washington for judicial purposes. This effort I opposed strong ly and it failed.
 do not know when I can visit your section of Alaska, and l do not want ny friends such as yourself to be in doubt as to my position in the inter- ests of your section. My position is no~ as it always has been.
 1 lnclose press report of the Presi- lent's cOmmendation of my doings in Washington, which 1 think has had scant publication owing to majority of the papers of Alaska being in favor of territorial government. 1 am satis- fled my course so far will meet with the approval of the substantial law abiding citizens of tue country, those who have been my friends and l know will always be, and with these I am content to bide my time
 Very Truly Yours,
 w. B. HoGGATT.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30
Improvements On Trail.

The road commission has crew of men at work cutting a road around the bluff where Lowe river strikes the bank this side of Camp Comfort. This has always been a bad place, the upper trail Icing almost impossible in the summer and the ford across the river being danger ous.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30

A letter from Chisna dated May 14 says that the weather is warm and the snow is leaving rapidly. All of the Slate creek crowd have not reached the claims yet, some being still moving over the Chisna divide and others, who went up Cbistuchina, having a hard job pulling up the creek. Work was Q start at lower Cbisna about the 24tb of this month
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30

It is stated that w. E. Corey quenched the indignation of his mother over his matrimonial scandal with $250, 900 in steel trust bonds ard farm and she thereupon said the Ma belle Gilman business was all right.