davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
MARKET REPORTS
New York

$50 a 400: I1dian River fancy per box
zoo @ 4o9; Ffs 2, D.ights and r9ssets US ct:
bs BEST iz Sizes per pc I box 5.25 q $50; a4y'
per 2 half box stray l so q 400
STRAWBERRIES Nickomar
5E u 35; Fla Lady Thompson and eX-
eeisiIE Pff 5t wga@F5a 70 g go. per basket
, 6 GABEAGEHFla 56 II, new per b., -, eEs,e
CELERY, per 1 l2-ineh in ;, case sc 100 100
CJCTMBERs--Fla. aer basket OF
EGGRIASTEETia. per box s.co asla
EEAsF,s TRi57! gsT baFket 292 seS 1eT 5qS Sss
ket 200 n $50: Fla gre@n per basket
ToMAToEs-Fla. fancy per cA1r.es
.2z5 @ 800; Fla. choice per carrier
ORANGES-Fla. brights per box 200
GraPefruitzFlas per box 200 G $50.
LErTgCE--FLA per hamper 1.5o:
per 6-basket crate 500; choice, ripe
Il aPF6G;TXToE-New per box 400
Sfnc1nnAu
ORANGES-Fla- peb box 2.25 n 2.T5
GRAPEFRJ1T-Fla- per box 3.23 q
$50
sTRAWBERRIEs-F per a. 20 q
CABBAGE-Fla, per crate $50 q
CUCUMBERs-Fla. per hamper 9.25
q 8. So
CELERY-Fla. per crate 100 a 80
LETTJCE-Fla, clean per hamper
POTATOES-Fla new per hamper
PEAs-Fia per hamper 3.25 a s.75
STfISG BEANS-Fla. wax per ham
per 21J q 500,
TOMATOEsFl s-basket crate, 2.75
a 500: choice, 2.25 q $50.
GRAPEFRJIT-Fla- per box 200 a
400
ORANGEs-Fla. per box IS q $50;
tangerines per strap IS 800.
BEANS|Fla- wax per hamper $50
a 500; Fla green per hamper, $50 q
CELERY-Fla per case so q 100.
CCJMBERS-Fla. per crate 3-S5 q
EGGPLANT-Fla- small crate 400 q
400
TOMATOES-Fla- per carrier $50 a
LETTUCE-Fla- fancy hamper ais
@ 400; common 1.50 q $50.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
An IMMENSE LUMBER FIRM
WITH HEADQUARTERS IN OCALA
(Tampa Times)

tTampa TlmeS)
The affairs of the Tampa-Havana
Lumber company. while not entirely
the proceedings in bankrupt
cy. have been practically closed out,
the properties having all been dispos-
ed of under judicial sales and the re-
mainder of the business is OF compar-
atively little interest
The recent organization of the Hall
Lumber Company, with headquarters in
-Ocala, will effect the operation OF the
leading mills and the bringing of the
timber into market. This company is
composed Of r s Hall, ]. r. Williams.
John X Cheyney. Hayes Bigelow.
Thomas Bowling, Charles II. Brown
and a number of other strong and ex-
perienced men as associates The cap
ital Of the company is 100000, all
paid up, and the corporation is per-
fectly prepared 10 go ahead with the
business. 1t has come into the pos
session, by purchase, Of the big mill al
Terrell and other milling works, to-
gether with $4,000 acres OF the best
pine lands in South Florida
1t is the purpose of the company &c
begin operations Immediately, confin-
ing itself to the manufacture and ship
ment of lumber. Most of the product
will be shipped through this port. The
sites of the planning mills and novelty
works in this city, two fine pieces OF
property, are now too valuable to b'
used for that purpose, ad will be plac'
ed on the market for use in business
way.
The Hall Lumber Company as nov
organized is one OF the strongest cor
poratfons engaged in like business il
| Florida, and its formation supplies ;
working factor in the timber and lum
Der business Of South Florida that viii
| be sensibly and forcibly felt.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
RETAIL DEALERS CONVENTION

Ocala has for many years been called
the Convention City. 1t is most ap-
propriately named. Many conventions
have been held here in the past and
just now they are coming thick and
fast. The beauties and attractions of
the city, the well known hospitality OF
it's citizens and the excellent railroad
facilities and above all the central To-
cation, makes it an ideal spot for
holding any state convention. Ocaia
being the hub" the people living out
on the spokes and rim of the wheel
just naturally turn to the hub, when
gathering is to be held.
AS soon as the postmasters, conven-
ton adjourns the Retail Dealers Asso-
citation of Florida will convene in their
place This association will meet here
tomorrow, Thursday and Friday, April
18th and 18th. There are 125 delegates
available but it is thought only about
| so will attend.
| The association was only organized
| the first of the year and the Marion
| county branch was organized about
| two months ago. Both the state anC
| county departments are thrifty anc
enthusiastic and a great deal of gooe
| is going to be accomplished by the
! association.
| Mr.. George MacKay is chairman o.
| the Marion county branch and Mr.
George Pasteur is the secretary. Or
| account of the illness of MIR. Mackay
| the matter Of arranging for the con
, vention has fallen on Mr.. Pasteur
lwho has arranged for accommodation
and rates for the delegates at the no
| tells. The convention will be held il
the court house. Any citizen Of tn
city will be welcome to attend tn
sessions, and business men are espe
cially desired. Mr.. Harry Burhans
state organizer, will be present at tn
convention
The meeting will be called to orde
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Th
delegates from the Marion count
branch are DR.. William Anderson
Messrs. w. A. knight and E. c. Smith
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
w. G.. L. l.. CONVENTION

The tenth district of the W. c. L.
u which includes Lake and Marion
counties, will hold a district conven-
tion at Belleview April 26th. The 10
cal presidents of each union are re-
quested to be present and each union
is urged to send delegates. National
and state plans are to be discussed
and emphasized this year. Miss Neal,
the state president of the W. {. L. l.,
will be with us. a large meeting Is
desired as important measures are TO
be discussed. Due notice will be Civ
en- of the program and we trust that
each and every local president TO
whom topics for papers nave ueen as
signed, will be present or send pap
ers. Please notify Mrs. c. l.. Bittinger
president tenth district
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13

that he and his wife should have their
expenses paid to next meeting out of
funds OF the association. It was GER
tainly a high compliment Of regard
and respect and an honor highly pric-
ed.
Tallahassee was named as next place
of meeting in 1911. 1t was voted to
accept the invitation of White Springs
Wednesday, and all were requested to
visit this delightful place. Tonight
the college will give the editors re-
ception and lunch and Governor Gill
christ will speak.
Lake City and its splendid citizens
are certainly treating us royalty. Lake
City is the home Of the rose; they have
them here by the wagon load; every
yard is bright and sweet with their
uresence c. L B.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
COUNTY TEXT BOOK )

To all whom it may concern
This is to notify all part : con-
cerned that the county board IF pub
lie instruction will in pursu nee Of
agreement in regular session Il Feb
ruary 10, 1910, adopt a full saries Of
text books for use in tn, public
schools OF Marion county for the pc
riod of five years from the ime Of
adoption. The said boa.a 4 con-
slider the matter and all pa ;iss a..
interest will have an opport nifty OF
being heard at their regular Meeting
beginning On Tuesday. the t I'd day
Of May. 1910. This done in compli-
anee with sections l16 and II school
laws of Florida. J. II. Bril- son,
superintendent and Secretary Of the
Board. va Sd-St
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13

Postmaster Bean was neNrectedly |
required 10 leave for Ocala la night |
instead of waiting till this lorning |
by the information that Hon. /. T. Ge- |
row Of Jacksonville, presidsn Of the |
Florida Postmasters' Associat IN, had |
been suddenly called north by the Sc
rious illness of his father, lea ing the |
duty of presiding over the a ociation |
meeting to Mr.. Bean.-Tampa Times. |
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
e. II. WHIDDEN

Mr.. f. B. Whidden, who was man
ager of the Ocala House in 1923,
died in Pensacola Monday morning,
and was buried Tuesday in Thomas
Vile, Ga. He was an excellent gentle
man and most efficient hotel man.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
STOCK OF MILLINERY
AND FANCY NOTIONS


I am now ready to serve the public,
and cordially invite everybody to call
and see me before buying elsewhere.
carry the very best styles, and my
prices are not to be eXcelled. Mrs.
Garrett, 50 North Magnolia Street,
Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
MUST BE SOLD

A carload of fine horses anu mules
as ever We're unloaded in Ocala- They
speak for themselves Call around at
the stables OF Hugh Nichols, Ocala.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13

One Of the finest tracts of hammock
land, all cleared and fenced, located
less than one mile from city limits,
containing % acres. for sale at bar
gain, if taken at once. Apply to L. w.
Ditto, city.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
FRESH FISH

/ receive every day the choicest
fresh and salt water fish, mullet and
bottom fish, lake trout and Dream.
William Tucker, city market, phone
No 219.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on a guarantee that IL you are not sat
isfied after using two-thirds OF a bot
tie according to directions, your money
will be refunded. 1t is up to you to
try. Sold by ali dealers. A.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
$50 900 Reward for a FlOridian Tha
Has Never Heard of
PIANK'S CHILL TONIC

It's guaranteed to cure malaria
chills, fever. cold and lagrippe. Guar
antsed to cure a cold in ona ght, la
grippe in three nights. Taxes the
place of calomeL Your money back IL
it does not. For sale at all frst-class
drugstoreS
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
GOOD PROPERTY FOR SALE

Good land for sale. House and los
in good city. Correspondence desired.
No land agent Only desire TO sell.
1. W. OGLE,
No. EOS n. Magnolia St. Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
SPLENDID SMALL FARM Eon So

One Of the best small vegetable and
fruit farms, almost at city limits, for
sale cheap or time OH part. Apply to
T. W. Ditto.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
PILES CURED IN g TO II DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guarar teed to
cure any case of itching. blind bleed
ing or protruding piles in to IA days
or money refunded. so cents.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
COTTAGE FOR SALE CHEAP

I have a new cottage, five rooms.
bath, hall, two porches, nice big. well
located lot, fenced, for sale s1,150 cash
or $1,000 on terms to suit purchaser
F.. W. Ditto.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'enasars sssss sss Of &HAzzzx
PLAIN SEWING

Plain sewing, also embroidery neat
ly done and at reasonable prices. APP
ply at No. 55 North Main street.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13

odd Fellows meet Tuesday night.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-13
Mrs. Mary r. BOgie
STENOcRAPHER e. TYPEWRITER

has moved her office from the Mer-
chants block to the new Law Library
building, west side Of square.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23
NEW RECORD FOR DIAMONDS
imports at New York Port for Last Fiscal Year Will Be Above
 $45,oOo.

New York.-Imports of diamonds and other precious stones. as reported by the customs officials this month have sent the total valuation for inc fiscal year. which ended June 20 above $45000. .00o The highest prior record was s43.602.476 for the wear 1907, as shown in a report recently prepared by Douglas R. Sterrett for the bureau of statistics. More than % per cent. of these imports now come through the port of New York
 Importers have been predicting for some time that the present fiscal years imports would break all rec. ords, but this month has sent the to. tai even higher han they expected
 About S5 per cent. of the imnorts have been diamonds Of the total imports of diamonds, about one.,hird have been in the rough and the ofb, CT two,thirds were cut and polished in Europe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23
Japanese Use Novel Expedient in
 Subduing Savage Tribes.
Most Curious Duel Being Waged Against Bloodthirsty Aiyu Tribes in Island of Formosa-Soldiers
 Unable to Check Outrages.

Philadelphia-The most ferocious instinct of primitive savagery, head hunting, Japan is to fight with the most modern of military agencies, electricity. It is a most curious duel that Is now being waged in the island of Formosa between the Japanese and the bloodthirsty Aiyu tribes.
 It is the proudest achievement of the head hunter to increase his col lection of skulls He who has most of these sanguinary relics Is esteemed the great man of the tribe and the gruesome skulls are exhibited with the utmost pride not only to residents but to visitors who may chance under proper guard to penetrate to the fast nesses of the interior
 It has not taken long for Japan to find that her soldiers can not avail to stop the depredations and outrages committed by the head hunters.
 There are some hundred thousands of these sayages, who became a prob lem to the Tokio government when the outcome of the war with China in 1895 brought Formosa under Japanese dominion
 The gallant little brown men who had been able 10 oyerw.elm the Chl- nese and who later were to strike such frightful blow at the prestige of Russia. were unable to deal with the head hunters.
 In the guerilla warfare that ensued as soon as the Japanese soldiers came into the country the modern sons of Jupiter were constantly worsted.
 IL was n private trick of the head hunters to perform their deadliest out. rages right Under the noses, so to speak, of the new rulers of the is. land
 Then a taettcian in the army struck on a great idea
 Fight them with electricity.
 A wall vas built across the coun- try. n wall four hundred miles in length. rot a wall of stone, but a far more deadly and ireacheruus wall, one made of wire and charged constantly with a current that carried death just as certainly as thc bullet of a dead shot.
 Only tt needed no soldier to fire this de2tn ucssago, All that the head hunter needed to dc was to come into contact with 1t just for the briefes, sHsaa of G#e and with any portion of his body hea,h was then=the sure c1tromc.
 The deadly obstruction with secret caaaetcgauts most eleyerly contrived eNernds across the land from the coast v Giraa. in tho east. to the shore n Narhc. on the west site. where it takes lHra north and circles about ,u sgeh way that the saYages. once within its lines, would find escape
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23
IN WAR

difficult without fatal contact with the wire.
 The fences are connected with pow erfuls electric plants and the wires are constantly kept charged with the death-dealing fluid
 Already it has been found that the new system is the most efficacious that the government has yet con. trived.
 The savages are bafled and mysti- fled They cannot understand what 1t Is that has the power of striking down their comrades so suddenly They are afraid to move about in the night on their horrible head-hunting expedition, for the wire has been placed with such cleyerness that they never can tell when they are likely to come into contact with it.
 The plan of campaign at present Is to drive the savages into the noun tains, prevent them from coming into the low countries or near the towns. and so hem them in eventually by the wire barriers that they will be cut off from supplies and forced either to surrender or die.
 Hardly will this be regarded as cruel when the atrocities of the head hunters are taken into account. Japan could hardly be expected to view with indifference such things as have han pened. In one case rebel raid on a Jap outpost resulted in the killing
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23
Wife's Sor Falls In lovc With Illus bands Daughter and Blessings
 Are Bestowed.

New York.-Romanee set out to a sister to a man and a man may con unue as brother to woman, and still they may marry with every pros pect of happiness. Such is the situa- ton fin which Frank Cannon. a post office clerk. and Anna Padran, an op- orator in the Flushing telephone ex- change. find themselves.
 Gannon's mother was persuaded to abandon her widowhood d few months ago by John Padron. who is in the pay bureau of the Long Island city fire de partment. They decided that it would be nice to have her son and his daugh- ter live with them, and hired a house at No 42 De Witt street, Corona. That arrangement pleased the young people SO well that in a little while there was no doubt that the house held two pairs of lovers.
 While pleased that their children got ou well together. the elders looked with disHay on love-making between them and took them to task for it, prete5 Ing that they were brother and sister and had no right to fall in Iove This view of the ease struck the- young people as one not 10 he argued and they seem ed to aequiaace in the properties as laid down ty the parents All the sac,e they had their own opinion and, having obtained d marriage Ii,
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

place them In q vase filed with fresh water in which q little charcoal ha. heen steeped or small piece of cam phor dissolved. Tie vase should be set upon a plate or dish and covered with bell-shaped glass. Around inc edge of the glass little water sbouI9 be poured, so that air will be excluded
 If fresh cut flowers need reyivirg place the stems into boiling water, ana by the time the water is cold the fow. CTS will have revived. Cut the ends of the stems afresh and place in fresh cold water.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

Attacks upon children by dogs and cats are chronicled quite frequently nowadays, probably because of neglect of the animals during the hot weather, Animals that are extremely thirsty during the heated term are as apt 10 become deranged as men who are sub jected to extremes of heat and cold. All owners of animals should exercise more than usual care in looking after their comfort while the weather is un- comfortably hot.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

The government chief chemist says that ice cream is very injurious to the youth of the country during the heat ed term The next thing some seieu- tifie iconoclast will be holding forth on the deleterious nature of the moon light excursion germ and the dangers of the park concert microbe. And the youth cf the country will continue in these germinvitius ways and will sur vive. as it has done since romance and Ice cream were invented.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

are to be great indeed all promised the Rockefeller Foundation shall be
 october l. 1901 MT Rockefeller Aldrh or Nelson w. Adch of by guests The gifts were valued at 0oOO0 to MT and Mrs Rockefeller
 raduay the younger Rockefeller scho
 "" oee' n aierer of ] 5 men lie has advised against living s9 money on friendship s shk4hg humble of
 ue asaast uInldlty and been the subjects of patude associated ''eien 0N9 o'IE'3ai m his remarks @ out ~ or sincere if conventional mind His Sunday school '''S9 ua he with
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23


 and deeapitation of thirteen soldiers and so clever and crafty was the en. emy and so skilled at taking adYan tage of knowledge of the country that the peril was persistent and un. rcmitting
 The Japanese call the head hunters the "Seibans." They are said to num- Der more than one hundred thousand, divided into seven hundred tribes Each tribe occupies its own territory and they are all independent of each other, each seeming concerned alone in preventing encroachment on its land.
 This lack of unity instead of being a handicap to the head hunters. has really made their subjeetion harder. Jap generals say that if they were united in some sort of bond to protect them all it would be possible to get them together in a big enough force where they would dare a pitched bat tie with the invader. The outcome of such a contest would. of course. be victory for the trained soldier of Japan and would eventually be the obliteration of the Seibans.
 But the head hunters steadily de cline any such issue. They fight in rowing little bands. they move over the country with amazing rapidity and until the deadly electric fence limited their operations to one little section of the island there was no extreme of daring not possible to them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23
Nc Wonder He Was Disguised.

II was on the Peary north pole ex- 2ediuun that an Eskimo came Into possession of a piece of ~.Fe Never having seen wire btfOre Ee asked Prof. D B McMna1 what it was for
 White men string it on poles stuck into the ground. and by talking into an instruTsrt at enc end the voice can be heard in the other he was told by Pref McMllan The next morning somebody called 10 Peary and the other members of the cxpedi- ton 10 come out and watch the Eski-
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

A New York paper is trying to find out the name of the man who invent, ed the cocktail. As he must be dead by now, why impose the blot on his memory?
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

The announcement of the discovery of an anti.typhoid vaccine which comes from Paris may mean the addition of another important means of prevent. ing disease to a list already of gratify, ing length. Typhoid fever is so pre- valent and so insjdious and carries with it danger of so many complica- tions that anything which helps to les sen the evil will mean great benefit to the race.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

no He was sticking some forked
 poles into the ground and hanging his
 ricce of wire on top of them He next held one end of the wire to his mouth and talked to il at the top of his voice Then he hurried to the other end and held the wire to his ear ex- pcct'Ng 10 hear his own words re- peatcd When he failed to hear any sound he looked at his white friends in disgust.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

A young woman in Washington is so beautiful that she can't get em- ployment. They won't even give her a chance 10 prove that handsome Is as handsome does.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23
MAN IS MARRIED TO SISTER

cense, they slipped around the other night to St Leo's church where Fa- ther John O'Toolc married them.
 As Frank is thirty-one and Anna twenty-one, there was no going be- hind the returns and the elders eheerfully bestowed upon them their blessing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

 0 n In   a
  The evils which he in politics unity the family When attack the family
 
 
 
  should month but of lifetime They and forbear The husband pull n
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

an intimate acquaintance railroad of new
 big man physically that is often boyishly emotional when his fighting He frankly admits that hardly book learning
  aionaIin appreciates education Republican committee
 
  use ogdstance had pfon deal of with wouldn't worried about whe hng"
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

The gas works of the Zeppelin Air. ship company at Friedrichshafen. Ger. many. have been demolished by an explosion which injured seven people
 There are men who would get discour'
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23
WILL GIVE AWAY MILLIONS

With the announcement that John D. Rocke
 feller, IT, has resigned from the directorate of the Standard Oil company and has relinqushed other large business interests to assume charge of the work of giving away his fathers vast for. tune new public interest in this young man has arisen. Now thirty-three years old he has been looked upon for many years the heir apparent or the elder Rockefeller's habits of acqusitive- ness and frugality. His talks to his Sunday school class have been keenly watched and re- ported in the newspapers and their tone has been considered. by good part Of the public at least, that of unctuous, selfsatis6ed piety But now everything is changed; both the father and the son arc preparing to demonstrate their belief that "faitb without works Is void and the works
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

Baltimore is having an undertakers' war. Baltimore people who intend to eat ice cream cones should do 1t now and get the benefit of cheap funerals
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

In view of the bad character that has recently been fastened upon the fly the man who is referred to by his friends as one who wouldn't harm a fly" is finding 1t diff cult to retain pub, lie esteem.