davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15
CAMPAIGN FUNDS AND BOSSES.

With all our prating about the sac
redness of the ballot and constitutions
al right of every free man to cast mis-
vote and have it counted as cast. lust
how much have we done in this coun-
try to secure that sacred right? Prac-
tically nothing. The few reforms which
from other lands. We took the re-
formed ballot from Australia. a coun-
try much younger than ours and much
less highly organized, but which was
the first to give us an idea of how
TO protect the citizen at the polls. 1t
seems incomprehensible that men still
under SO years of age cast their first
vote under the old system of ballots
printed by political committees and
plastered with stickers and perhaps
containing ringers-names of candi-
dates of the opposing party slyly in
serted in the ticket supposed to be
regular But it is true. Twenty years
ago elections were carried ON under
conditions that were farcical. Work
ingmen were rushed to the polls and
handed slips by their bosses which
they were compelled to vote or lose
their jobs. The polls were sur.
rounded and overrun by dirty, knav-
iSh workers" and the VOTER stood :;
the street handing his ballot through
hole in a window and not knowins
very clearly whether it ever got int
q ballot box. The party caucasus
were even worse than the elections
Repeating, bulldozing and violence
were the order of tho dav and o,,,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15
APPEALING TO PRESIDENT.

The Jews of America are appealing
half of the people of their race in Rus
STA, who are suffering terrible perse-
cution. President Roosevelt has come
to occupy SO large a place in this
world, to WELD such tremendous in
fiuence, that the hope is entertained
by the Jews of America that he may
find some way by which to rescue
their people from the brutality and
savagery of the Russian mob.
The presidents disposition is I'M
doubted There is evidence that he is
bordering the matter seriously and
anxiously: that he is sincerely desir-
Gus of putting a stop to the OutrageS
against the Jews in Russia if he can
find a way to do it. The first difficult
- is the absence of any responsible
government in Russia. While the
cars government is still nominally
in authority, it is hardly worth while
10 appeal TO 1t Tor protection 10 the
Jews. It's authority is defed in the
great cities where the most terrible
prosecutions have taken place. Even
the police have participated in the out
RACES, while the bigoted and savage
mObs have wrought destruction with
out hindrance.
1t would seem to be folly to appeal
to mob, and yet, if the president of
the United States were to call upon
the heads of governments of Europe
to join him in a loud and vigorous de-
mand upon the Russian people as we'll
as upon the Russian government that
these outrages be stopped in the name
of humanity, the probabilities are
that the effect would be worth while
1t might take some time to reach the
remote districts and impress upon the
Jew baiters the probable consequences
OF failure to heed the warning, but
undoubtedly such action would pro-
duce it's effect.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15
31Ees77
BAL{$AA|'!M'4|
21alasl5Il2lIllllQ!lQll

Lauder tIanu Forte Concerts,
Whitman College, Friday, Nov. II.
Do not fail to hear him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS
"SuItan of Sulu,"

An immense audience witnessed a
Sulu' at the Keylor Grand last night.
From a musical standpoint it proved
to be the best attraction of the sea-
son. The satire is trimming full of
pretty solos, duets, trios and quar-
tets, and they were all rendered in a
very pleasing manner. Probably the
best numbers on the program We're
the chOruses which We're given with
great vim and in a charming manner
The costuming was magnificent and
the scenery gorgeous. AS usual with
all the light musical productions of
the present day there is not much
of plot, but the main action of the
piece centered around the sultan
which character was we'll taken by
Albert Mahar. His makeup was
ludicrous and everything he appeared
upon the stage it was the occasion
for much applause
"When knighthood Yves in Flower
Considering the Kane, Shipman and
Colvin production of when knight
hood was in Flower which will be
at the Keylor Grand on Saturday, as
whole, with it's gorgeous scenery
magnificent costumes, and cast
which includes some of the best
actors and actresses of the day, it
is safe to say that it will draw one
of the biggest crowds of the season
10 the theater On the night of the
presentation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:

Copy Of change Of advertisement
-nust Be delivered to the business Of
Zoe by the hour Of 10 o'clock .. m. to
Insure insertion in the issue Of even
date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-07
What the Market Affords

ERE is luncheon menu from Harper's Bazaar that has
l some dshes: ".% taa
Oyster Cocktail.-Almond soup with whipped cream hot
WATERS Mushrooms and pimentoes crousades Boiled
squash French French fried potatoes; jelly
Chicken salad in celery aspic cheese waters Chestnut
mousse with whipped cream. Angels food. Coffee.
Almond Soup.-Chop and pound cup Of banched nuts
and add Of hot thru asieve heat the
rest of quart of thin cream add the puree season
lightly Do not let it boil.
For the entree get of pmenoes and drain them.
Take slices of bread three inches thick into
rounds marking out smaller rounds of each Dip
these milk in which egg has been Mixed and drop
two at time into hot fat When they brown them
out out the smaller round and remove the inside till
they like patty shells Cut up the pmentoes pieces
large the end Of thumb and mix equal
ty Of fresh mushrooms; little butter for two
minutes, sprinkle with very little juice salt cayenne
and lemon; add easpoonful Of minced parsley mix we'll
and fill thecases.
For the mousse the day before pint Of chest
nut puree by cooking, blanchng and MASKING the
you have cupfuk Make half pint Of arrons BY cook
other banched chesnuts thick srup drying them
waxed in the The next heat the puree
stir into it small cup Of sugar. and set it to COOL Add
OF cutup and little vanilla, and lightly mix
with pint of sfhy whipped cream Put in closely COW
cred mold and pack nceand salt five hours Turn out on
platter and with whipped cream decorating the
top with large and strips Of green angeca
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-07
STRIKING, AT. ANY RATE.

pRESDENT PAUL MORTON was entertaining at Man
l haitian Beach $50 agents Of the Equitable Life
An agent from the west asked Mr. Morton if he believed
that advertising benefited life insurance =
Good Advertising the other answered. benefts every
form of business.' &.2.% ~ 1919
"But what is good advertsing7'' said the agent
"Good advertising, returned Mr. Norton sis the kind
that strikes home the kind that you friendly feeling
towards It makes you believe that it will be
pleasant and profitable to deal with the advertiser.
"A Detroit grocer my boyhoo inserted il the papers
advertisement that think good one. still re-
member it. It ran: ts#-s@ r IS y.
: "Twins to me for the third time This time
boy and girl beseech my friends and patrons to sup
port stoutly'' @ s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-07
"A String of Good Stories
A GOOD THING AT A BAD TIME.
''Jcannot fell how tho truth may be;
say the tale ~, 'tWas said to me-

n HME. BOUGUEREAU, the widow Of the noted French
lV painter Miss Elizabeth Gardner Of Exeter, N. H.
''Mme Bouguereau, said artist, has fund Of New
England anecdote, which she repeats with dro humor
II heard her in her studio day describing aged
of Exeter This always saying wise true
things at the wrong time Her grandson got married and
little while after the wedding she made the excellent
mark :%ls
'F'I glad Herbert had the to marry settled
old maid Young gals is hghtytighty, and widders
run and domineerin But old maids generally thankful
and wiin' to please ."'' i
''And the aged dame crocheed away comfortably with
the consciousness Of having said good thing but the look
the face Of Herbers wife, she fixed the old lady
with her glitterng eye suggestive Of anything but
meekness' =..-s -, .e.>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-07

his goods an make
him swear out every
thirty days if. { he
claimed his exemp-
tions an I'd carry
his case to the SUI.
preme court Of the
United States, but
I'd get that SIS.
An I, will, too. If
you don It want to do
it I'll do it on my
own hook. You bet
I told him what Z
thought of him ~
g What did he
say to that q I
asked. ..- -.
. Laughed, dog
gone is hide!
Laughed an told me
to 60 right ahead.
Said if I got a red
cent out Of him I'd
know it, ~
x TOf course he
did, I said. 4 could
have told you that
afore you started
out. [ knew you'd
make a mess of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-07

8 "You done well, commented the loafer,
helping himself to mouthful of Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-07

+ j Z
elect anythin from Smarker. know dozen men he's
got into hard. GU must be dandy clector'
The feed merchant smiled II m dplermat' he said
u b'eve IN diplomercy There's more ways O. skinnn
cat than an dperma is the fellow who finds out the
right way an then skins the Now my partner he's
buLheaded He don't b'eve in diplomercy He goes at
thlng like bull at stump He undertook to elect that
Smarker account an he out the little end the horn
Way it was we sent in the bill three months hand run
an then partner began to write his sassy letters Well
omarkey didn't take notice o. them letters than
would OF circular from mail-order house We
don neither OF US like Not account of the
man, ticker but by an large n the amount
OF bills Smarkers WASH only $15 It WASH enough to
pay lawyer an yet didn't to lose it. All the same
| says, Let it 60
- Let it go nohin' says my partner. I'm goin
around to see him an bet bring him to time
ALL right says, but dom go at him too brash an
rub his fur the wrong way Be dplermatic Maybe you'd
better let me 60 IN afraid you too impulsive
But nothn ud do him an he starts out with the bill
In about an hour ne comes back with his jaw hangn down.
s.1'' Where's the money! Isays.
He's blk, said my partner He's plain straight
up-an down dead beat He's frstclass fraud an low
down contempt BILE skate couldn't do nothn' with him.
~ = Did you tell him all that p says ~
You bet 1 did, says my partner tan' more too
told him that I'd him an I'd hound him from Belle
PLANE to breakfast Iold him I'd put an attachment on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-07
READY WIT SAVED HIM,

UGUsTUs THOMAS, the playwright, was praising John
a Drews wit. ~ *5zGs:s
Drew is the wittiest met he said. "He is
never at loss In any crisis emergency his wit
him. - s.~~ ~ ~ sit=zs% 80 53
"Once, in his youth he forgot his lines in Sheridan
comedy. 49, -4s.~.FEr ~ @s5ssE 49,
''Dressed young fop he stood conversing with
soldier, and suddenly his memory went back him Every
word Of his part left his head.
t'He looked mpatieny at the prompter The prompter's
lips moved but Drew could not make what the said
So he muttered Louder, prompter Louderp And MUIR
to him, but it which he could not
understand y &.t4.. -"~@
In this crisis many would have given himself up
for lost. Not SO Mr.. Drew. ~. ~#.s.E. <+
T will anon he said stalked off to read up
his part" -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-07
His Diplomacy
I'D. YOU ever get that bill out o. Smarker,
Billy 2, asked the casual loafer of the bhrly
feed merchant

: You bet II did, replied the feed mer-
chant. And he paid up every last cent
of it, IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-07

Now you hand that bill to an Ell 60 at him dpler
matte. just wait and you'll the difference
NWell Invent an found Smarker in. AS soon as
ne saw nae he told it his busy day an asked
close the door after me as went out
HI'll clos it now, says an done it.. tNow, Mr.
Smarkey says, smn pleasant 1--we just mf part
nean he told about the way he'd acted with you about
this here bill. understand he called you names an
threatened with legal proceedings an otherwise acted
undipemac an ungentlemanly Now, I've to apollo
for him an tell you don't hold with such way
dons hope you IL overlook it this time an promise you
it won't occur again.
Wel he looked at with his eyes all buged out for
minute Then he smiled an held out his hand an told
me it was all right.
I" Now, about this bill, Mr. Smarkey says. Il under
stand that it would inconvenience you pay right now
=" It would, right now he says.
Il IN sorry for that; says, because I'm under the
painful necessity Of gettin that little amount from you
right know you wouldn't me take any steps
Of unpleasant nature but IN afraid steps of an I'M
pleasant nature might follow with rgretterbe suddenness
youddnt the force Of my argument you bat an eye
at shall be forced to constroo it hostile
friendly act If you dom accept my irreducibe minmum
which $15 spot cash. I amt gon invoke no friendly
intervention Of the supreme court I'll tell you that much
ca your attention the that the latch is sprung
the door an that m in first class fghtin trim Now
pleasant agin an looked him straight in the eye.
g That's business proposition he says. I'll see if
I've got that much u
An he had it. That's what call dipomercy.''-Ch
cago News
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-07
WISE MR.. RONALDs.

ssDETER LORILLARD RONALDS, who at the age Of rs
has completed 1000miIe coaching trip, is wise
as he is robust said resident Of New Rochelle.
@ Mr. Ronalds does not believe in quarreng conten-
ton He claims that, in every difficulty, obtain
rights in peaceful way.
sAnd he told the other day how by the aid of little
thought he got his rights from unreasonable and
pigheaded neighbor.
tsThis neighbor kept chickens The chickens not
properly penned In Time and again they escaped and,
tering Mr. Ronalds garden did deal Of damage there
Time and again Mr.. Ronalds demonstrated with the
neighbour who promised to conne his chickens BETTER
nevergkept his Word. 3az-
And here, where another would have gotten mad
gone to law, quarreed and squabbled, Mr. Rons smiled
and ordered his butler to bring him dozen eggs.
ssHe took these eggs into the garden, and hid hem
Of darkness the flower beds where chick
ems from next door were most wont to scratch.
ssThen, the next morning, when the neghbor
ing the hedge Mr. Ronalds saunered down his garden
paths and with pauses and stoopings picked up
egg here and another there till he had gotten the Dozen
while the neghbor watched with expression of
displeasure and surprise.
that day the nextdoor chickens roamed more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-07
What Women Want to Knolu

LADIES' STUDY CLUB-Please tell me thru your paper
good way to start ladies' study club for midde4aged
married women with intelligent knowledge Of reading
but who have done work of that Subscriber
Invite the who will be interested such club
to house afternoon and elect your officers De-
eide what you want to study United States history Eng
sh history current events Then appoint three Of the
women committee to arrange program. Let them
make out outline of the subject If you study
America they might arrange the topics something like this
Discovery Early Settlements; Life in the Virginia Col
onles; New England and the Purtans The Dutch New
York; William Penn and His Colonies and SO forth Let
them give topic to each member and tell her prepare
ten fifteen minutes talk on that subject to be
given certain day. You will find that two topics and
the discussion that will follow will enough for one after
noon. If any of your members are musical have piano
or vocal number to tighten the program Hold your meet
mgs once a week fortnight.
QUESTIONS FOR MONDAY
HAIR TONIC-Will you kindly give me a receipt for
good hair tonic which will keep my hair from falling outs
No doubt you have published one long ago. but have
missed it.-A Subscriber
TO REMOVE PAINT.-Wll you please let me know thru
your valuable column how remove dry paint from
window glass &c. A. H.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10
Child Painfully Scaided

The five months old son of Nr.and
Mrs. J. C. Clark was badly scalded at
their home at Cornell Saturday morn
ing and was Immediately brought to
Ocaia to DR.. Powers for treatment
In some manner the cook stove in
front of which the little unfortunate
was being held in the arms of an
older brother, was overturned and a
kettle of boiling water fell over him
scalding both his legs frightfuily.
The older boy was slightly scalded on
the foot Fortunately the child's
body escaped the scalding water else
the result would no doubt have been
fatal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10
~ arried at aeddick.

Wednesday night, March 1, Miss
Lila W. Young and Mr.. James B..
DeVore of Reddick were united in
marriage at the Presbyterian church,
Rev. w. {. Lindsay, ID. D.. of this
city, officiating. The church was
beautifully decorated for this occa-
sion, and the bride looked very sweet
in her white wedding gown. She
was preceded into the church by two
pretty little flower girls, and the
wedding was an extremely pretty
one
After the ceremony splendid
wedding reception and supper was
held at the home of the brides faith
showered them with congratulations
and best wishes, in which this paper
uniteS-
An announcement of this marriage
appeared in our paper last week, and
as was stated then Miss Young spent
several years III Ocala, and was
very bright pupil at the Ocala High
School, and her friends here will be
interested i'll the news of her mar
rage
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10
WRECK ON THE SEeBORO
Passenger Train Runs Into Omen
Switch at Sanderson-Three
Killed

Information reached the CITY late
Saturday afternoon to the effect that
a serious wreck had occurred on the
Seabo rd Air Line at Sanderson. west
of Baldwin.
Passenger train No. rs. which is
due to arrive in Jacksonville between
10 and II O'Clock in the forenoon,
from Pensacola, ran into an open
switch and the engine and mail car
were thrown from the track
The engineer, fireman and mail
clerk, whose names we did not learn,
were killed outright, and several 9th
ers are reported seriously hurt
No details of the wreck were OBJ
tainable Saturday night, but it is said
to have been bad one Traffic was
delayed several hours.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10

A large iron warehouse is being
erected on the corner of Magnolia
and North Third streets for t. W.
Smith & Company. hardware dealers.
The constantly increasing trade of
this firm has made it necessary to
have this additional store room for
their goods 1t covers 5Ox65 feet of
ground and the outside walls will be
sixteen feet high.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10
InfIammatory Rheumatism Cured

VIM Shaffer, a brakeman of Dem
nison, O., was confinedjto his bed for
several weeks with infiammatory
rheumatism Il used many RENE
dies" he says. Finally | sent to
McCaw's drug store for a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at which
time l was unable to use hand or
foot, and in one weeks time was able
to go to work as happy as clam"
For sale by the Autobiography Drug
Store. M
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10
PRECINCT MEETING
Voters of 0csis Hold Meeting and
Choose Delegates to County
Convention

Convention.
Pursuant to the call of Executive
Committeeman E. W. Davis, the
democratic voters of Precinct No. 1
met i'm the courthouse Saturday af-
ternoon for the purpose of electing
delegates TO the county convention.
Mr.. Davis occupied the chair, and
Mr.. j. w. Lyles was made secretary
pro tenn.
The object of the meeting being
stated, Mr.. r. b. Bullock put in nom
ination sixteen names as delegates
MIR VIM Hooker also put in nomina-
ton sixteen names. the only name
appearing on both tickets being that
OF +. f. Helvenston.
4 m otion was made and carried
that vote be taken allowing one
hour in which to cast the ballots. An
amendment to this was also carried
to the effect that the ones receiving
the largest number of votes be de
clared elected.
VIM. Hooker and w X. Zewadk-
ski were appointed tellers for the bal
loting, after which the convention
took a recess until the voting time
had expired.
Upon reconvening and canvassing
what was known as the ''Thagdrd
ticket" the other ticket being called
the 'non-committal
The delegates elected were w. J.
Edwards, G. R. Mexican, E. r. Hell
venston, g. w. Martin, Z. L. McIn-
tosh, T. c. Hall, Jake Brown, S. T.
Sistrunk, T. B. Snyder, c. V. Miller,
r. S. Hall, C. r. Tydings, r. L. An
derson. Il. c. ChambIiss, J. r Mar
tin and F. \. league.
\ motion was made and carried to
the effect that the delegates in the
county convention vote as q unit. and
that those present be allowed to cast
the full sixteen votes even though all
were not present
a motion allowing the delegates to
appoint proxies was lost
There being nothing else before
the meeting same was adjourned
The meeting was pretty tame one
for the Ocala precinct. Everything
went off smoothly and without a
hitch
Missionary Institute Meeting at Citrs-
The presiding elder of the Gaines
vile district of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, south, has been holding
= District Missionary Institute at
Citra which ended Friday
All interesting program WIS 1ileU
with excellent speeches and papers
on the missionary movement. A
number of preachers were present
and stirred up no little enthusiasm,
all of them resolving TO raise the en-
tire assessments placed upon their
respective churches.
Mrs. NJ. J. Bryant, district secre-
tary of the Woman's Foreign Mission
Society, and Miss Mamie B. Gaines, ]
principal of the Girls School in Hi
roshima, Japan, were both present
and took an active part in the meet
ing.
Rev. l.. W. Moore, pastor of the
Methodist church of this city. attend
ed, and reports a pleasant time
among the people of Citra.
InfIammstory Rheumatism Cured.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10

Mr.. S. Wolf has just returned from
a trip to Key West and other South
Florida points, and is at home with
his family at the Club House.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Doolittie repre-
sented the beautiful town of Belle
view in Ocala Saturday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10

The roofing is now OH the new
foundry buildings and work will pro
gress more rapidly as weather con-
ditiOns will not interfere.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10

Mr.. VIII Hough has returned from
a short visit to his former home at
Union Springs, Ala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10

Miss Annie Sharpe went To Dun
Mellon Thursday to join her sister,
Mrs. b. F. Benjamin, who is the
guest of Mrs Edward Holder.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10

Mr.. Alf Proctor, of Levon, and Mr..
George Nichols, of Oxford, We're
among Ocala's visitors Saturday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10

Mrs. Gerig and her daughter, Miss
Laura, of WinnSbOrO, S. c., who have
been spending the past two months
In Ocala with MessrS. J. J. and AL
bert Gerig, have gone to Savannah,
where they will visit relatives before
returning home
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10

Ask to see the swell ''Fenwdy
LAST in the ''Walk Over Shoe" To
be had only at II. B. Masters.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10

A party OF Philadelphia tourists
consisting of Mrs. Frank Coke, Miss
Mills and Miss Wright, are stopping
at the Ocala House.