davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
eoAsr,se rae soveRsos.

The Marion county democracy ESQ.,
called with the press are going wild
in their censure of Governor Broward
for making an appointment of county
Judge in that county without consult
ing the democatic executive commit
tee. The same course of action was
taken in some other counties when
Governor Jennings adopted the same
course. But it is evident that these
people are young in democratic and
constitutional law. And the resolu-
tions adopted by the Marion county
committee shows want of knowledge
upon their part as to the democratic
usages before the ic-middle-of
Observation-Disclosures got
an unmertied position in the democ-
ratio ranks and councils.
The constitution of the state gives
the power, and makes it the duty OF
the governor, to make all such ap-
pointments. And no where is there
any word or paragraph indicating any
little 2x4 committee. On the con-
trary it imposes the duty and respOns-
Utility on him; and while it is a part
Of democratic privilege and policy for
all to potion the governor to settle
their choice, it is only permission, and
not law of the party. This policy
was never heard of until the populists
undertook to dictate to the party n
the convention at Tam "a that nOmiat-
ed Governor Michel And we are
advised by delegate who was in that
convention that every straight out
democrat protested and voted against
that heresy and kept the convention
for two days waiting on the platform
committee, and they finally yielded
at the request OF the simon-pGre
democrats who claimed that the party
wOul 1 see that it was unconstitutional
and void and would have no binding
force on the party
Now these new born babes of de-
mOcracy prate about democratic
principales and usages when they
don't know enough to know that
Marion county was represented in
that convention by men who were not
democrats, but sub-treasury populists,
who advocated theories that were
wholly subversive of democrats prin-
ciples and usage The whole fight was
waged bitterly by Marion county rep
resentatives, and the democracy has
never fully recovered from the work
done in that convention. Therefore,
all these blood and thunder resolutions
come with very bad grace from these
new fieged democrats who disregard
ed the strict author of democracy
and censure our painstaking governor
for asserting his prerogatives and dis
charging his duty fearlessly.
The democrats of the state are well
aware that democratic executive COM
miutee everywhere have proved too
plant for perfect trnstfuIness, and
ntii 1t can be shown that the COVER
nor's appointee is wholly unfit per-
son for the office, Marion county owes
the governor an abject apology for
their peevish and unjustifiabIe re-
beiiion--Bi allentown Herald.
We shall ask Mr.. D. III. Irvine. in
point of service the oldest member of
the Marion county democratic execu-
tive committee, to answer the above
criticism Mr. Irvine is conscien-
tiOuS, conservative ndIifeIOng demo-
crat. is always we'll poised and is not
given to going off at d tanget.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

Mr.. Tom McBeath. editor of the
Florida School Exponent, in the Sep
tember number of that publication,
prints an original poem entitled,
''Lincoln," which covers more than
three pages of the Exponent. This
poem should win for Mr.. NcBeath
lasting fame.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

Beginning October first the Orlando
Reporter, Mr.. s. Il. Hudson, editor,
will be issued as morning daily.
The Reporter has splendidly equip
ped office and Mr. Hudson has had
long experience in journalism. The
Ocaia Banner wishes this new daily
every success.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

Miami IL doing things right. Sbei
making arrangements to erect . big
paper box factory and before finish
ing With her plans sone other enteze
peiuing spirit begins operations for
the erection Of . big candy factory.
n = theee industxiesth at build cities.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

The newspapers will be glad the
war is over. War news come high
with very little increased revenue.
Melville E. Stone says in the Century
that one naval battle for cable tolls
cost the Associated Press $1,000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

1t is not without the limitations of
paid as war indemnity the sum of
fifty billions-or more than a billion
for each year since the first tOcsin of
war was sounded.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

Several of Ocala's very prominent
young barristers claiming to be big
friends of Gus Morton say that he
might have placed their names in the
list of political possibilities.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

The Lake City papers are still
touching up Bro. Carpenter on ac-
count of the part he took in the uni
versity removal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
every success

The White Springs Herald has an
addition to its editorial staff in the
person of ten-pound boy who made
his advent at the home Of Editor
Smith last week. Here's hoping the
young managing editor will be the
peer of his dad.-Jasper News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

A cowboy and his cigarette de-
stroyed four thousand acres of grass
near Llano, Texas, the other day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

There were four suspicious cases of
fever reported at Pensacola Friday
and one death.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

The honey crop this year is not as
large as it should ''bee."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

This has been a good year for the
fruit growers of California
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
THE DUTYOF MOTHERS
AT the First Sign of Disfiguring
num0rS Is to Use Cuticura.


HumorS Is to Use Cuticura.
Every child born into the world
with an inherited tendency to tortur-
ing, dis6guring humors Of the Skin
ana Scalp, becomes an object of the
most tender solicitude, not only BE-
cause Of its suffering, but because Of
!ne dreadful fear that the disfguration
= % De lifelong and mar its future
happiness and prosperity. Hence Il
becomes the duty Of mothers of such
aincted children to acquaint them
selves With the best, the purest. and
most effective treatment available.
w. the Cuticura Treatment, consist
ing OF warm baths with Cuticura Soap.
1Ho gentle anointings with Cuticufa
Ointment, the great Ska Cure. Cures
made n childhood are speedy, PED.
manent. and economica1.
o. ~ - 60 - Pa ssessa osse4e
9k Hsw T. Cam D6I1eIs119 49,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

The busy man and the busy woman
have MT time to be unhappy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

N. Flammarion, the, great French
astronomer, says that in the great
eclipse flames Of gas SO, 900 kilometres
high were visible, fowls went to roost
and BOOSTERS crowed to q finish in
Spain.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

The treaty of peace was signed
Tuesday at Portsmouth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

Sheriff Gordon. of Marion county.
settled the claim of Deputy Sheriff
Stewart, of Sumter county, Tuesday.
Mr.. Stewart said the amount he re.
ceived for services rendered was sat-
isfactory to him.-Wildwood News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
FRANK HARRIS, Editor.
2. Y. Leavengood, Business Manager.

MOTTO: The BANNER, BELIEVING
THOSE AT THE TOP WELL ABLE TO
TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES, HAS
TAKEN ITS STAND IN THE BARRI-
CADEs WITH THE COMMON PEOPLE
THE BETTERMENT OF THOSE AT THE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1905.

California oranges are now bring
ing So per box.
The onion now seems to be the
coming Florida CROP
The daily tribune., 1905-09-26
| Total

Dr.. Buletss. Of Pueblo. will b at
Fremont hotsl. Florspos Saturday.
6sptsmbsr S0sh. Practice limited to
dissases II she eye. sar. noss aud
threat Special sttsntioa 70 Assipa
q elaDea ~ I
The daily tribune., 1905-09-26

krs. Mary Reed. 1853 North Fras,sr
avenue. dress making and millinery.
Ladies tailoring. Orders taksn for
reliable arm for tailor made suits.
cloaks sud fsrs. ~ and workman,
s"sp sseseeseeo. lS.So
The daily tribune., 1905-09-26
So the People May Knowll

So the People May know!l
Florence. Colo.. Sept 10, 1905.
Miss Maud Moore,
Thurman. Iowa.
Dear Madam-The Florence Trib.
une contains q testimonial giving evi.
dence Of the educational ability of M.
II. Shuok. which 10 signed BY you.
10 Mr.. Shuok's reputation such that
you can AS STRONGLY RECON-.
MEND his MORAL CHARACTERY
Being . m ember Of school board. 1t
10 vital to me to know.
Resp'y,
MRS LEE CHAMPION.
S04 e. Fifth st.. Florence Colo
Dayton. Wyo.. Sept. ls, 1905.
Mrs. Leo Champion.
Florence. Colo.
Dear Asdam-Iu reply to yours Of
the l2th inst. in regard to M. e.
shuck, I will say that his reputation
was such that can not ~ strongly
recommend his moral character,
Yours Resp'y.
MRS. MAUD IRWIN (nee Moore)
Dayton. Wyoming.
Having wittsn . second letter, i'm.
mediately after which the snswer to
nrst arrived. on the later date 70.
oeived . more explanatory letter re.
gardins testimonial OF which she %
Miss Maud Moore Of Thurman schools
had signed.
Day ton. wyo Sept. 20. 1905.
Mrs Lee Champion.
Florence. Colo
Dear Madam-Your letter received
this evening asking about the moral
character Of N. r. shuck. and the
testimonial signed BY myself and the
other Thurman teachers.
A nearly ~ I remember the word.
Ing Of the testimonial It simply made
mention Of Mr.. Shuck's education and
his ability ~ . teacher. and - such,
we teachers thought we could con.
soientiously sign IL
II the testiomnial had recon- mepded
his moral character. We could not or
would not have signed II. or at least I
would not have done 20.
I cannot without reservation REQ.
ommend Ar. Shuck's moral character,
II this is any help to you l will be
glad. for think oau understsnd
your position. II there srs any other
questions you wish to ask. and I can
answer them. I will do 20.
Hoping this will b Of servios 70
you. I am
Yours Kesp't..
MRS MAUD IRWIN,
Dayton. Wyoming.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-26
Bowling Contest.

The forty day bowling contest now
on at the Florence alleys with handi-
caps - indicated. stands today ~ fol-
low:
The daily tribune., 1905-09-26

NOT WORKING orEADy-The
raee thae ths Oaslell mise q Goal
Osssk y woskisg = not y sll satis.
faeeuey - tSs nissss asd coopAsv
-. 3As cesl seasos has ~ bssa
n1sisk 1hsss - 10 - hsesl y y
~ ~ 49, = ~.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-26

This is but ONE Of . ssm bsr Of lei. 5.
tsss Of ssos ssssrs 10 ~ possession.
u shows ssss shs 70 . laly b ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13

folds around the top. White lawn col
lars and cuffs are to be worn by any
one in mourning, but some to whom all
black is becoming omit them. Another
Widows gown has bands-of Grape be-
tween the shirrings and on the edges
of skirt and sleeves. The shirred waist
is much in evidence here too.
A fall walking suit was of lusterIess
broadcloth, with a very effective trim
ming, consisting of one milliner's roll
of Grape wrought into a design along
the lower portion of the skirt. The
same general plan was carried out on
the waist. The hat was the cutest of
tricornes, made of shirred Grape. with a
black aigret.
Gloves are long and of mousquetaire
style, and handkerchiefs have but a
narrow border when plain. Jewels may
be pearls, jet or diamonds if it becomes
really necessary for the display of
jewels. Hats are quite as stylishly
shaped for mourning as for any pur-
pose, the only thing being that they
are trimmed with or are covered with
Grape. Wells for ordinary needs may be
short and of thin Italian or French
Grape, but for church and all occa-
sions demanding careful attention to
the "convenances" a long and thick
English Grape veil with deep hem is
de rigueur. True. these do pull fright
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13

Every woman should learn how to
ehange her clothing. Take off the
shoes you have been wearing all day
and put on other shoes. The pinch will
some In a different place.
Take OF the blouse you have worn all
day and the collar which has been
round your throat since morning and
put on a different blouse and a different
collar. You have no idea how a fresh
blouse rests one. and specially a fresh
piece of neckgear. The pinch goes on
. different set of muscles.
Changing the underwear is a good
plan, and best of all is changing the
e0rsets. The bones will rub, no mat
ter how carefully you plan things, and
new corset makes you feel as though
you were just beginning a day instead
Of Just finishing oE=-
The tired out woman usually eats the
wrong kind Of food. When tired one
Bhould select foods not for their food
value alone. but for their recuperativa
powers. Hot soup of any kind quickly
refreshes the tired woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
Take Care of Your clothes.

Many a girl comes home tired after
long outing, and as often as not forgeta
to shake her skirt free from dust be-
fore hanging it up. The pretty hat
may be perhaps put in it's box without
a look as to how feathers or flowers
have Jared, veil, gloves and furs are
put away anyhow, when just few
moments would never be missed, and
these little attentions would do away
with the tumbled look the clothes will
have when next taken out.
Just a little folding, a little pulling Out
of plaits and bows, wiring bent stems
Of flowers, shaking out damp feathers
all will insure a happy condition oil
things necessary to the dainty girl.
Silk blouses retain their freshness
much longer when the sleeves are stuff,
ed with tissue paper before putting
them away (this is an excellent plal
for dress sleeves as WELD, and boot
last twice as long if they are put OF
trees when taken of. The shape i.
kept and the leather doesn't crinkle
Boot trees are so inexpensive nova
days that they can be INDUCED in bJ
women with quite moderate dress al,
lowances.
Never neglect small REPAIRS stitcl
in time saves not only nine, but ninety.
Don't let buttons hang by their las
thread. darn small holes, never wea;
dirty or tumbled lace, brush on NUT
and bind frayed skirts.
Fine feathers make fine birds, bu
never go in for only outside show. You
lingerie. corsets and stockings shoul
be good, if plain, and always CAREFUL!
kept in order. A clean cotton petit
coat is better than a shabby silk ons
and the sniartest boots look bad il the
-
tons or tidy laces.
Remember the outward appearance
often an index of a persons character
and that one Is apt to get 'untidy''
ones character when habits of untidi
ness are INDUCED in.
The tidy girl makes tidy wife an
tidy mother. and her influence goe
far. like the ripples that spread in wa
ter after stone has been thrown IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13

the face as long as the wearer's gri.
red.
Short round eapes Of almost an
suitable cloth are made for fall wear,
and, following the fashion set by Duse.
many of them have fringe. These little
capes are so ugly in themselves that
the very wearing of one shows that the
wearer is so heartbroken that she does
not care how she looks. For house
wear there is a dull and flexible silk
which makes quite as beautiful gowns
as china Grape, at half the cost and
with the advantage that it does not
gather all the dust in the universe
This silk is made with shirrings as or
namentation and little Grape and
sometimes dull black ribbon as finish.
Jet-bright after the first three months
of mourning and dull during that time
lis used very often as trimming for
garments worn during the period of
mourning. Embroidery of dull silk is
also often seen on waists and on some
/ short wells. Parasols are of armure
silk, and even the portemonnaies are of
dull black suede Some of the most
advanced of the smart set of Paris even
have their dogs dyed black if nature
has made them light colored.
Many of the younger members of the
afflicted families do not like to wear
the heavy regulation goods, and for
them there are short dresses of surah
or china silk made in kits or on SINH
lar lines. The object is to get some
thing black that will be light and easy
and yet may be made by the judicious
addition of bits of Grape here and there
to pay the proper respect to the de-
parted. CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13


Aix-les-Bains and other IA
nous watering places. Many
n of the most renowned of the
officers of the navy, with their families,
have been seeing the wonders of Lon
don while there with the avowed in
tention on the part of the government
OF bringing about the entente cordiale
which has always existed between the
two countries. To speak in the YER
nacuiar, London belonged to them, at
least for the time being.
Some of the ladies of the brilliant
party dazzled the Londoners by their
costumes, but unfortunately several of
them are in mourning, so that they did
not 60 out as much as they would
otherwise have done. At the many
grand and ceremonious dinners and
other functions the ladies of France
outdid themselves.
Back in gay Paree the streets given
over to the splendid equipages of the
Pich now swarm with the poorer peo-
pie. who ind no place there while the
season is in swing. And everywhere
the people keep up the agitation over
the failure of Sarah Bernhardt to be
made chevalier of the Legion of
Honor when Mile. Bartet was made
one. 1t seems that the sentiment grows
as time passes and public feeling is
really aroused. The divine Sarah not
to be decorated, and another not so tai
ented OF so long on the stage to have
the honor! 1t is not to be borne, and tho
people discuss the situation, which is
wonder, as in Paris ordinarily moth
ing seems to occupy the public mind
more than twenty-four hours.
The American contingent now in the
city is large, but there is little heard
OF it for the reason that the women are
Tor the most part busy preparing for
the fall campaign, and this necessitates
many visits to the chief dressmakers
and furnishers of every description
The men meanwhile are taking much
needed lessons in automobiling. Just
how to fly faster than the wind and
avoid disaster, and In case of an acct
dent to any one in the way to be far
into the next reimbursement before the
victim knows he is killed, is a great
proof OF capacity which has not been
altogether mastered yet in America.
And that brings me around to the ques-
ton OF mourning again, for naturally
the relatives must wear black and be
sad and abandoned to sorrow forever
or for six months.
In England mourning costumes are
considered important, and the different
degrees of relationship require certain
ways Of making a garment and certain
kinds of material. Mourning is so
important a thing in England that 1t
becomes almost a function to wear il.
r and not one day less than fashion says
she must wear IT will an Englishwo-
man put it of. 1t is worn not as a
penanoe. but as a sort of obligatory re-
lgious observance, and a woman must
be well up in the sartorial arts to know
all the intricacies Of mourning garb.
But the materials and fabrics produced
especially for mourning wear by the
English manufacturers from the finest
natural Australian wool are so rich
and elegant that one must admire them
The FEepchRamap. on the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13

tire is as coquettish as her other gar
ments- 1t is not altogether in France,
however, that the elegant styles for
mourning originate, for some of the
English models. particularly since the
death OF the late queen of England.
nave been illustrations of what can be
accomplished in the way OF d. essiness
with somber woods and grapes.
These really stylish and beautiful
gowns and wraps have in addition to
their own beauty of line and finish the
grace and distinction of the garb of
woe. Recently Duse. the great actress,
has had several gowns and wraps made
for a new play. Long lines, sweeping
ana somber. with rich. heavy folds to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
YOUR FORTUNE ToLD-10 CENTS.

Stop, my friend, and think seriously
which road you are travelling, the one to
unknowingly be branching off on the one
to failure? Do you feel that your way is
clear and smooth as it should be? 4 on
right" but ask yourself the question:
Could you not improve your present con-
dition, could you not enjoy fuller meas
ure of success in all you do were you
actually warned against danger and truth
fully told how and what to do to be most
successful and happy? Everybody should
consult Rowing Ned's band of Romany
Gypseys. They give advice on all affairs
of life This ad and 10 cents entities you
to a palm reading Located at los W. Sth
ST. Hours a. m. to 9 p. m.
TRANCE AND TRUMPET MEDIUM.
Seances Tues. and Thurs. eve., Sunday
night. Readings 8 a. m. to D. m. Mrs.
Inez Wagner. 220 w. 9Th st. Ind S6S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13

the skirts, are the distinguishing fea-
lures. To one of the costumes has been
added a short cape. which is divided in
the back from waist to shoulders and
reaches but to the waist line. This is
made of that superlatively beautiful
mourning material, eudora- Around
the bottom of it and up The front and
the slashed back is a fringe made of
Grape ribbon. This somehow gives the
impression of grief that knows and
can know no solace. The dress skirt
is long and lies in heavy folds. which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
fashionable Paris DEGREES Mourning Garments


the superb quality of the stuff, with its
dead f1neness and frosty bloom. This
is the most fashionable of all the black
goods, and the only one recognized as
suitable for first mourning. 1t is half
silk. Parametta and bombazine were
once the first mourning. Now the eu-
dora and silk warp henrietta are the
best in every way. Cashmere Is en-
ployed for everyday wear. and some
of the supple black silks without 1uster
are seen, but always with Grape trim
ming. In England all widows wear in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13

lose themselves at the bottom. There
is no trimming at the bottom save a
rope Of Grape directly on the edge.
AT one of the largest houses in the
world that make a specially of mourn
ing outfits there was suit for young
lady mourning for a father. The skirt
was laid in plaits; also the waist.
The Louis XIV. sleeves are seen on
this, as on many other suits, and they
end at the elbow with the deep up
turned cuffs. The hat has a bow of
Grape at the left side, and from the
back hangs a long veil of waterproof
Grape.
There was gown of eudora for a
young widow. This vas made to show
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13

hand, takes the wearing of the habili-
ments of grief just as she does all
other things. lightly. For awhile she is
overwhelmed with the sense of her loss
and then she begins to wonder If
mourning is really becoming to her.
and from that minute her mourning at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-13
A NEW FALL WAIST

HIS beautiful waist is made of
silk. OF fine mohair in one of the
lighter colors or of lightweight
10th It is slightly pouched in front
md quite plain in the back, with the
reception. of the arrangement of the
SEaid, which has quilted edges. The