davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
Situation In Atlanta.

Atlanta, Sept 5.-No alarm is fell
in Atlanta over the presence of q
case of yellow fever il the city.
The action of the city board OF
health in refusing TO institute a quar-
antine against the infected points VII.
probably meet with approval. since
the record of yellow fever IN 1,t.anta
IS such that there are few who believe
taere is any danger of spread.
John Cdruthers. OF Pensacola, Fla
who is i'll at the special yellow fever
hospital, was resting easily yesterday
and the indications are that he will
recover. The house IL which he is
being cared for is double screened
AMI there IS no possibility OF a steg-
omyia, should one gain entrance &c
the building, being able 20 escape and
carry the infection into the city.
The case Of fever is being better
cared for, so far as precautions 10 pre-
vent the spread of the ever are con
cerned, than any former case every
brought here by refugee The ste
gomyia. theory was an unknown auan
tity during former epidemics IL tbs
south and no precaution whatever was
taken to precent mosquitoes from hav
ing free access to the patients who
found their way to Atlanta. The iast
case here was in a house On Auburn
avenue. The house was unscreered
and though the case was there a mum
Der of days, there was no spread d
the fever and no alarm was felt lin
the community.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
Arrested for Robbina the Mails.

Lynchburg. Va. Sept. 5.-E B. Sher.
man, the oldest clerk IN the Lyncnburg
postOffice, who has been there for IL
years, has been arrested charged with
robbing the mails. He was caught by
decOy letter mailed by Inspector
james B. Robertson marked money
being found in his possession.
search of Snerman's home disclosed
a large number of stolen letters He
waived preliminary hearing before
Commissioner O'Brien, who held him
in $4,000 bail for appearance before
the federal grand jury here Sept. u.
Sherman has borne a good reputation
and he has a wife and four children.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
Roosevelt.

The south is not unmindful of the
beautiful truth that ''peace hath her
victories no less renowned than war;"
and the peace so happily brought
about at Portsmouth is one of these.
A great portion of her press and
people acknowledge with pride the
great part performed by President
Roosevelt as the originator and prime
prom otter IN the eventful affair. and
they feel just pride in the laurels
which all nations are so spontaneous
ly and gracefully heaping upon his
kpw.
Eo be called the "peacemaker of
nations is the greatest of earthly
titles and is worn by few. We are
glad that it is given to an American
citizen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
Two New Cases at Pensacola.

Pensacola. Fla, Sept 1.-Two new
cases of yellow fever were discovered
today, the patients being a Miss Brent
sister of George Brent. who wac
stricken Friday, and the other. JohG
Humphreys. Both are in the orisina!
area of infection and so far no new
foci has been discovered. George Brent
will hardly live through the nignt, as
he has taken the black vomit and is
very low.
Man Held for Wife Murder.
Gainesville, Ca. Sept. I'll C
Brewer. q tenant farmer. Il years old
residing 3 miles of Gainesville. has
been lodged in jail here On the cnarge
Of murder. by Sheriff Ramply. He is
alleged to have given his wife a whip
ping on June 5, which resulted in her
death three weeks ago. She left he,
husband ON June Is, went to her fatn-
ers, near Monroe. Ga. and died there
Legally Hanged for Assault.
Charlotte, N. c., Sept 5-The frs.
legal execution for criminal assault
in Sampson county took place at $3.50
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at Clifton.
N. c., when Ashton Moore, "a negro
was hanged for An assault ON Camilla
Brewingt0n. The crime was commit
ted last April. Moore was twice re-
epited by Governor Glenn Only %
persons Witnessed the hanging, admis
sion being By ticket.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
Jaoan Nav Revolt.

New York. Sept st is repOrtel:
in Tien Tsin, says a London dispatci.
to the HeraiI. that the dissent in ia
pan over the concessions granted to
Russia in the proposed peace treaty
is so dee pthat it is feared that a rev
O.utiOn viii break out throughout the
empire. This movement, it is declared
has NANTES I'd itself n Toxic. All
cables are cut
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
Two Killed In Pistol Due,.

Pelham. Ca, Sept FLETCHER Ma
pless and Bud Akridge brothers-in-
law. shot and killed each other last
night near their homes about miles
from Pelham. 1t seems that a quar-
rel arose between tine two men, when
each drew his pistol and emptied it
into the other, eight shots being fired
in all. Akridge died instantly. Ma
pless died this morning about day
light. Fletcher Mapless was q son and
Bud Akridge . son-in-lav Of 1. Ma,
pleSs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
One Thousand Bales Burned.

Johnston, S. c., Sept 5-The John.
stOn warehouse, at this place, was con
sumed by fire at 1890 o'clock last
night. 1t contained about one thou
sand bales of cotton. valued at $780,
900. Bull ling and contents, were full
ly insured. d. T. OutZ is reported as
seriously burned. There is no clew
to the origin of the fire.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
new CASES SHOW
MATERIAL DECREASE
Number Falls Below Thirty For
the First Time.
A CASE REPORTED IN ATLANTA
The Health Authorities CT Georgia City
Do No, Believe the Fever VIII
Ssraed Tsaere-New Cases Report
ed at Pensacola F.a.

New Orleans, Sept 5-2or tne first
tine in over a month, the number o.
new cases was in the twentIeS- VITA
only three deaths. compared to 81
deaths on Sept ,, 1873, the feeling OIL
confidence that the fever is being
wiped out is growing. Among the new
cases is that OF Captain 3. F. Clay
ton, United States army, the quarter
master in charge of this department
He resides on ST. Charles avenue. near
Audubon park. City Councilman b.
T. Dunn is also on the list Of the
deaths one occurred at the emergen-
cy hospital.
The local situation looks so bright
now that were it not for the nests OF
infection in the country, it could be
said that the worst was over. The
country situation. while not what il
should be. is improving somewhat.
though the discovery of new foci
causes some little anxiety.
Despite the rigid regulations pTovid-
ing for the use of health certificates
for people coming in here from infect
ed districts. it is believed that many
persons have succeeded in getting IL
from some of the country places esDe-
cially from the river parishes. where il
is easy to use some craft and make
landing in the city.
Situation Outside City.
There has been d recrudescence al
Taliulah, in Madison parish, not far
from Vicksbu-g. three cases having
been diagnosed by DR.. Krauss, of the
marine hospital service. They have
asked for a physician and nurses anG
the state board is arranging TO send
them
A report from ,Leeyilie, under date
IF Sept 1, shows that there have been
Sl2 cases there so far, and 29 deaths.
~ith 145 cases under treatment. Every
cIstern and barrel in the settlement
has been screened and oiled.
Patterson. one new case.
St. Bernard, Corrinne, two cases.
Terre Aux Roeuf. one new case
Morgan City, one new case.
StrOSe, three new cases.
Gulfport, five new cases.
HandsbOro {north of Mississippi
City, one case.
VickSburg. two new cases.
The Infection of Diamond and Re-
serve plantations in ST. Charles par
ism, has been practically eradicated
These two places contain a large ral-
ian population but prompt steps We're
taken. an dkOSpitals were erected on
both places.
There are only three cases left in
Reserve, and none in Diamond. There
have been upward Of fifty cases in
both places.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
Woman Burned to Death.

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 5.-Mrs. Alfred
Leonard, a young wife, poured oil on
. 1ire in the kitchen stove, the result
being IN explosion Of the can. the
burning to death Of the woman. and
the destruction Of the house and its
Iron.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

The debate on Compulsory Educa
ton, between Mr.. Thomas McBeath,
editor of the Florida School Expo
nent, and Mr.. Andrew Sledd, presi-
dent of the University of Florida,
has been called off for the time being
owing to the cataclysm caused by
recent legislation in the field of
higher education.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

Put aside IN timidity and write N
freely and frankly, I'm strictest conf
denco, telling us ~ your symptoms
and troubles. We win send Tree 0dvico
On plain, sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address. Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co,
Ch4ttanoogA, Tenn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
FIFTY CENTS

N some conditions the
! gain from the use
of SCOTS Emulsion is
very rapid. For this
reason we put up a
fifty-cent size. which is
enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful
as a trial for babies
and children. In other
conditions the gain is
slower-health cannot
be built up in a day.
In such cases SCOTS
Emulsion must be taken
as nourishment; a food
rather than a medicine.
It's a food for tired and
weak disestions.
Send Tor free sample
Scott & Bovine, 400 ais Pearl St.
che~,sts New York
SOC. and $,.eo. All druggists
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
TREATY OF PEACE
AWAITS SIGNATURES
ALI Differences Have Been Set
tied by ENJOYS.
1T WILL BE SIGNED IN PRsvsT=
The Peace Conference at Portsmouth
VIII Soon Be a Thing OF HiStc.y-
ENJOYS viii Soon Depart fer Their
Respective Countries.

Portsmouth. y. H. Sept. prom
an official source the Associated Press
is informed thai the treaty is complet-
ed. 1t consists OF a preamble aEc
articles, the substance of all of whlc
have been given in the Associated
Press dispacleS.
But there were still differences about
the wording of the protocol of the last
sitting. which must be signed before
the treaty iself can be signed The
Japanese presented a protocol to
which the Russians took exceptions.
The differences. however, are expect
ed to be Strengthened before noon TO-
morrow, and it seems possible that the
treaty will be signed tomorrow. MI
De Martens, who is anxious to get
back to Russia, has engaged passage
on La Lorraine sailing from New
York Thursday and leaves here on
Wednesday.
Will End in Bad Weather.
After being treated TO every variety
OF weather, the peace conference prom
ises TO end in the midst of a raging
northeaster Since last night it has
been blowing a gale, accompanied by
torrents of rain. According 10 local
traditions, such northeasters continue
for three days, so that II Will proba-
bly, last over the day on which the
treaty is signed
The plenipotentiaries and attaches
of the two missions seem to be fully
as anxious for the curtain to ring
down on the final act of the drama as
the little colony of newspaper CORE
spondents and summer guests who
are waiting to be lin at the death.
The work of engrossing the treaty has
already begun Mr.. ROjestvenSky do
ing the caligraphic work of the French
and Mr.. Adashi of the English text
Will Be Signed in Private.
The signing of the treaty is to be
a very exclusive affair. The japanese
objected to the presence of any news
paper correspondents or photographers
and ii has, therefore, been decided that
besides the plenipotentiaries and sec
retaries there shall be present only
Assistant Secretary Pierce, represent
icg the president; Governor McLane
OF New Hampshire; tle mayor of tie
city of Portsmouth, Admiral Mead, the
commander Of the navy yard, and the
commanders of any United tSates war
ship in the harbOr-in this case only
Captain Winslow. of the MayflOwer
Mr.. Pierce has procured four 2rii.
nary quill pens with one of which eact
of the plenipotentiaries will sign.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08
EVERYTHING BUT DEATH

I sunered,~ writes Virginia Robson,
Of Easton, Nd, ~untn took 0aEd11,
which cured meso quickly its1zpEissd
NY doctor, who didn't know ] Us
taxing t. / vish I had 1n0Wa .
Cardm earlier In me.s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

The first bottle of carbonated water
was made out of the spring water by
Mr.. Fred Stanley last Friday. And
it is 1.-THE Best'' that will ever be
put on the market.-White Springs
Herald.
Why should not other bottles, made
from the same water, be just as
rood a. the first bottle?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-09-08

The expressions of the Punta
Gorda Herald in regard to the execu-
Hon Of Cooper and unfortunate con-
vfcts are almost brutal. The gentle
Lesson read it by the able editor of
the Ocala Banner should have .
soothing efIect.--Williston Advocate.
Mr.. Richard s. Daniel, Of Jackson
vile, sitter spending . few days in
Ocals With hls brothse. 1Gr. III. A.
Danisl. has returned homo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-25

Pros. w. G. Van Ness was a Council
Bluffs visitor last Week.
Miss Mary and Margaret McHenry
spent Sunday in Logan.
DR. and Mrs. Norman of Dow CITY
visited Denison on Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Cramer made Sioux
Citya business call last week.
Marshall Maloney made business
trip to Missouri Valley on Monday.
Mr.. Jess Wiley came up from Dow
City for a Denison visit on Monday.
Mrs. Glen Mahan is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. G. Lally.
Mr.. Otto NJ. Peters returned on
Thursday from visit TO Redfeld S. D..
Mrs. George Heston expects to 90
to Los Angeles, California for the
winter, to visit her son George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bullock visited
Council Bluffs and Omaha the first CT
the week.
Mr.. Shropshire has sold his residence
in this city but his friends hope he
may locate here.
Mrs Wells anticipates visit to her
daughter Mrs. Dunn of Fremont, Neb.
in the near future.
Messrs scaggs and Shropshire will
erect new shed for Geo. Powell,
west of town, this week.
The Woman,s Relief Corps will hold
social at the home of Mrs. M. A.
Harding on Friday afternoon of this
week.
Miss Carrie Kick leaves this week
for Tacson. Arizona on account of her
health. We trust that she will be
greatly benefited.
The Fox brothers of Paradise intend
to try farming in Nebraska the coming
year. We wish them success but think
that Iowa is far the best.
Mrs. Du Bots of Charter Oak, accom-.
panied her mother to the Shropshire
home last week. Mrs. Dubois remain.
ing only few days, then went to visit
her son Earl at Logan.
Mrs. H. ]. Matthews was very pleasant
caller at The REVIEW office last week.
She stopped of for welcome visit with
many friends in the city while on her way
to her home in Odebolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Hill left on
Tuesday for Sioux City where Mr. Hill
has secured position in meat mark
ct. Mr.. Hill is an expert cutter and
will do we'll wherever he works.
"a Thursday afternoon the Coffee
club enjoyed one of their charming
afternoons as the guest of Mrs. E. X.
Burch. Her charming daughters as
sisted in serving supper such as the
coffee club cooks are fully and always
equal to.
Mr.. George Naeve is very enthusiastic
about the project to build a new opera
house for Denison, although he is more
ambitious and would build combined
Motel and opera house. Mr.. Naeve is al
ways enthusiastic about anything that will
help Denison.
The city federation of clubs will
hold meeting to transact general
business on Saturday after noon at
O'Clock. All members of the four
clubs in federation are urged to be
present, regardless of their being
delegates or not. Light refreshments
will be served.
For Sale Cheap.
| Forty acres good land, with running water
| adjoining the new Catholic cemetery, and
| two fine lots northeast side park. Inq uire
i Sr,a To-, n.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-25
Look ont for Halloween.


Miss Doherty spent Sunday with Vail
friends.
Mr.. Frank Slegel OF Vail spent Monday
in Denison.
Mrs. C. ]. Hunt of Deloit visited in
Denison yesterday.
MIR. L. C. Butler of Arion came up to
the county seat on Monday.
Did it ever occur to you what SOC would do
for your hair: Call at schlumberger's Phar
macy.
The Coffee Club met with Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Burch.
The Misses Stat!er and Miss Edna
Stephens went to Nevada. Ia, Saturday,
called by the death of relative.
Mrs. Crandall and daughter Neva of
Dow City spent Mondey in Dcnison.
The "Ren Hur Chariot Race" Opera House
Monday hight.
Messrs. Garrett and Fienhold were
among the land inspectors in Dakota last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McWilliams are
visiting their daughter Mrs. Norman
Nash.
Opera House Monday night, The Ben Hur
Chariot Race.
Mrs. Voss went to Waterloo today to
attend the State Epworth League con-
vention.
Mr.. j. T. Newcom and his son j. c..
Newcom of Deloit came down to the
county seat on business last Monday.
Mrs. Faulkner ard daughter Mics
Florence return to Helna, Ark. touay
after pleasant visit with Mrs. Wygant
Mr.. M. M. Bradbury has sold his fine
residence to Mr.. Hy Gage of HANOVER
township who will make Denison his
future home.
The P. E. O's. will be home to their
friends in the Carnegie CLUB rooms on
Friday night. A halloween program
has been arranged.
Miss Adeline Lorenzen and Mrs. john
Wieseatended the wedding of Julius
Christensen and Miss Hulda Baak of
Soldier township on the 18th.
Mesdames Richardson and |. B.
Romans go Tuesday to attend the
Lodge needing Of the Eastern Star at
Davenport. Denison has reason to be
proud OF her delegation.
The Grimes Bros. moving picture and IL
Illustrated song shcw gave their street adver-
was up to last years standard and they as
sure us that the Opera House exhibition to-
night will be better than last year Admis-
Sion-adultS 25c, children 15c.
Miss Carrie Kick was obliged to give
up her school at Paradise Center on ac-
count of her ill health and will go west
in hopes of regaining her health. Miss
WEIGH of Vail will be Miss Kicks sue
cessor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Srtor's little hve-year
old girl of near Kenwood met with quite
a severe accident last week. She fell ard
in some way cut her upper lip SO badly
that it was necessary to haYe several
stitches taken.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Fred
Marshall gave the jolliest kind of a
dinner party at her hospitable home
north of Denison. Five boys were
her guests and to say that they did
Justice to their hostess cooking would
be putting it mildly.
Mr.. A. G. Bale has just returned from
purchasing trip to Chicago On his
homeward journey he visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fletcher at Elkader. Mr.. Bale
tells US that Elkader. is much smaller
town than Denison but that it has fine
opera house and that it is paying institu-
ton.
----------------
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-25

For Sale Cheap.
Forty acres good land, with running water
adjoining the new Catholic cemetery, and
two fine lots northeast sidef park Ina uire
tt N. SrAININGER, Jewoelry Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-25
BoARs FOR SALE

Che Duroc Jersey boar about 16 months old
and one Poland China boar same age. Also
a number OF young boars of both breeds. In
quire of VIM. Lindberg, kiron la, 3S-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

Fl Fl This Ii the month for VII Ito sales II, tfs
stores ana for white work TO DO done ~
tic wise aud practical homo drcssilialser.
who utl lilies nil tinic that she cati spare
from other duties to replenlsh tier store
81 dainty lingerie before the warm ,,sath-t
or rt$ies, when sewing Isl not tho pleas
ant pastiino ~ tho present 3 Va
In tho selection of her material Ahe is
suro to choose at least III part the soft
fine long cloth which comes Ii, pieces OF
twelve yards chci, and IL so we'll adapted
Tor tho fashioninG Of garn,orts that 2,yo !.
n I'll, ,ypnr with somo Of this long clotl,
/, and tho pretty embroidery that one can
scarcely dstinEuisil from French hnnd .
work, tho home drossmnker can fool Sc.
cure Of her rosults !iy s " Il H,
Gowns. tho prettlcst yet shown IN tho
different Richmond stores, nro out half
Low IN tho neck, tho shallow round yoke
made out Of tho embroidery and finished
With moo or with d l,emstitcfod rtlffle
that nppenrs onSnucliS OF the lingerie. rho
ooves nre full, reach 70 the Glib Nv and
Rir1tltoh8 tho yoke III finish rho clevor'-.
ness of tho girl who knows how tt3 Y y
her own work enables nor 70 make up q
set Of half dozen gowns at q saving OF
several dollars Mnny gowns have tho
yoke made out sof pretty linen hand Kerr '.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Kitchen Knowledg

( 3t AZ Z.
5aousckeepers may o. glad 70 kno v
that Instead Of lard or bacon rind a turnlp
out lii half ana the grlddle thoroughly orc l
rubbed with the raw sid will answer ~
purpose 81 greasing Fry the cakes 'Ei,s e q
nice rich brown, ana there VIII be g no. ~
sticking md no odor. or tast to OF the tu " s.
#nlp.sg u There Is no smoke and mess rs
when lard Is used, nor Is the nice flavor
5ofthc buclkwheat DESTROYED BY IN me ne Use
Eof grease. III z. J, /, 4. i, 3
When mixing must ard add q say spootl.
fiji n salt and the Same quantity OF MOST
+ sugar and mix with boiling water 10y
will be found to keep moist rnuch ION g g
and have a better tas te. .3s81 " IL
$50 AZ clean frebrick N tead OF * . the
ordinary. 4. i}l5 n,,s
5l Use soa ~ ter for making sta me
linen will have IL glossier appea rance, ana
! the Iron will not be 80 apt to stick.
no cool off a hot oven set q pa n OF cold
water in 1t. 4 WI -, VI =, {
Ss Covers OF lard pals are useful y 20 PVT
under pots and pa ms y hen ' the stove =
Kitchen floors painted with boiled IN 4
coed oil arc very easily cleaned 4,
Bread boards should be scruln - WIN !,
sand Or salt to keep the wood il e eoo o'1
color. 5 81 " . 4, Z, . y, -, ii,
10 clean gas fixtures. rub them WIN w.
cu lemons, and then wa 81, the JUICE g. o11
with hot wat ter. s5 ssss "A 3t$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
ADVERTISEMENTS

- 20 ~ 1
Tie queer advertisements were collect
al n a numbcr OF club xone en- who 5g found y
some strange things outside Of their y
rooms. Hero are some samples /, \.
'. Bulldog for sale; will eat eat anyth'hs v
boy TO be partly outside
and partly behind the counter. $3.50, !, = !,
in comfortable circums stances q
wishes % marry two sons. 49,. {. -
Annual sale nov on; don't 50 !, !, else
where toSb cheated come In !, ], here. \, )
ia lady wants to sell her pla no, as y,1e
~ y1nin 3 n,Iroat IN d strong iron frame. Kiss
\ Is .iGWnrited-By "a respectable girl. ,l her5
lpassag &c . 0 New York willing 70 e, ta sll'
caro- Of children and a good sailor.
l'4~'Lost--Near Highgate nrchWay, an ~, UNI
brclla belonging to g gen, LENA lr q
bent rib and a bone handle. I, IL, 5,
thnt@he will make UP gowns. capes, etc.,
3forIladies out5of their own skins. !,
'57.tAn7 airy bedroom for n gentleman
Twenty-Five feet long and eleven N'e't 81. feet Get
WIDE, ~ 81 XXI 4 HI