davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-04

Another Tribute to General euiloek
General Bullock was especially pop
ular in Alachua county, many of the
old Veterans having served with him
in the war between the States, and
upon the occasion of his visit to Gaines
vile at the unwilling of the Confeder-
ate monument erected by Kirby
Smith Chapter, U. D. c., he was given
one of the greatest ovations ever ac-
corded man in this city. Gainesville
and Alachua county extend SYM
pathy to the bereaved relatives in
their hour of affiictiOn.-Gainesvi
Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-04

The open air concert given by the
colored band Friday night in front of
the Ocala House was enjoyed by
was very creditable and this band ex-
poets to give other concerts in the
near future
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-04
Miss Ss!iie Camp Being Greatly
Feted.

The following items about Miss
Camp appeared in Sundays Atlanta
Journal from the Canton, Ga, cor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-04

!, FRED q. B. WElHE,
THE JEwELER.
Ocala Fla.
SARA E1IzABETH HARRIS. Local Editor
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Mrs Charles E. Taylor has just
purchased an exceedingly pretty bug
gy.
Mrs. Vance Weathers, of York,
spent Friday with her sister. Mrs.
Elmore Davidson.
DR.. Boozer has again been called
to Georgia on account of the illness
of his mother.
Buy your binder::twine of Marion
Hardware Co. Car load just re-
eived. K
DR.. w. H. and Mrs. Beatrice
Narean have gone to the east coast
to enjoy few weeks outing.
Mrs. r. B Bell arrived from Ocaia
last night. and will spend several
days visiting friends.-Fernandin
Star
More than a dollar of value for
every dollars worth of goods is our
effort. The Fair.
MIR. G. H. Dame has been presented
with a handsome gold watch by the
Woodmen of the World for which be
is the state organizer.
Mr. ano Mrs. Duke Cato and baby,
of Tampa, are the guests of Mrs.
Cato's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Norris.
Capt. Frank Lytle, Of Stanton-on-
Lake-Weir, passed through Ocala
Saturday afternoon en- route to Geor-
gia to spend the rest of the summer.
We bid for your business on the
merits of our merchandise and the
,owness of our prices. The FAIR.
Mrs. w. P. Edwards returned home
Saturday afternoon from Seaoreeze'
where she has been spending couple
of weeks.
We have now about so bushels of
GOOD sonnd peas on hand and would
be pleased to fill orders while they
last, for we do not expect to have any
more this season Ocala Seed Sore.x
Mr.. Henry w. Long, ofMartel, was
doing business in this city Saturday.
Mr.. Long is looking unusually WE'LL
and his Ocala friends are always glad
to see him in town.
Mrs. W. r. Cole, her daughter, Mrs.
Harris McAteer, and her son, Harry
Cole, returned home saturday from
visit of several weeks with relatives
in South Carolina,
Mrs. Jack Harrison and infant son
are spending a few days with Mrs.
Elmore Davidson. They are on their
way to York, where Mr.. Harrison
will engage in business.
have recently arrived in the city and
are occupying the Hall residence at
242 Fourth avenue, north, Messrs.
KILLER Bros, are prominent merch-
ants of Dunnellon.-St. Petersburg
Times.
/ iEIsls I:Iyla3I7:I:]
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS
Best COUGH Syrup. Tastes Good.
N Use In time. Sold By druggists. III
aslkEs&ia67[l:l<
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07
Ne are Losing Millions Of Dollars
Annually

The floods in these mountain-born
streams. If this forest destruction
continues, will increase in frequency
and violence. and in the extent of their
damages. both within this region and
across the bordering States. The eN-
tcnt.of these damages, like those from
the washing of tine mountain fields
and roads. can not he estimated with
perfect accuracy. but during the pres
ent year alone the total has approXi-
mated $loUuu,00U. 4 sum sufficient to
purchase the entire area recommended
for the proposed reserve (during the
past year the flood loss was probably
twenty million dollarSl. But this loss
can not be estimated in money value
alone. Its continuance means the
early destruction OF conditions most
valuable TO the nation, and which nei-
thcr skill nor wealth can restore.
The preservation of the forests. Of
the streams. and of the agricultural
interests here described can be sue
ccsSf'lly accomplished only by the
purcl @ and creation Of Il National
Pores, "cScrvc. The States of the
Southela Appalachian region own lit
tie or no land, and their revenues are
inadequate TO carry out this plan.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07

the road again. and even to present
plays Of only medium merit, unwor.
thy of his gifts, to keep his head
above water. Music hall Jingle and
horse play. cheap but stirring mcio-
drama, and problem plays foul with
smut, had ovcrthrown in his own cap
ital the first actor of his day.
Our own Edwin Booth, we should
all remember, trod this same hard
road. After he had reached the top
with us, and was rich, he established,
and sought to maintain, temple
where the drama in its best estate
could be enjoyed by all who held the
in veneration and affection.
The structure was the finest Of Its
kind in New York, and beautifully
furnished. lie opened it himself, with
Il supporting company of unusual ex-
cellcncc. For Il timc--a time all too
bricf-he prospcred. His till was filled
every night, and praise of his enter.
prise and devotion to art was general
and generous.
But he could not hold the public to
his splendid endeavor. Taste under
went a change. What has since come
to he known as the commcrcialization
of the theatre set in, and in time
Booths venture failed. The Shows
triumphed, and the temple devoted to
real dramatic art was RACED to make
room for business block. Stripped
of his torture. Booth, as more recent.
ly Irving, had to return to the road
and resume the habits of a wanderer
lie prospcrcd, of course, but never, as
his friends believed, recovered from
this blow to his professional hopes.
The subject is much discussed. and
some interesting things are said oil
either side. Bat, however the public
may feel, it is to the glory of thes,
two great actors that they resisted
with all their means and influence
what they conceived to be the decay
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07

they point to the necessity Of protect
ing through wise use a mountain re-
giOn whose influence flows far beyond
Its borders with the waters OF the
rivers to which il gives rise.
Among the eleva tons of the eastern
half of the United States, the SOuta-
eTn Appalachians are of paramount IL
terest for geographic, photographic,
and forest reasons. and, as 4 cOnSe-
Quence, for economic reasons as well.
These great mountains are old in the
history of the continent which has
grown UP about them. The hard
wood forests were born on their slopes
and have spread thence over the east
ern half Of the continent More than
once in tue remote geologic past they
have disappeared before the sca on the
cast, south, and west, and before the
iee on the north; but here In this
Southern Appalachian region they
have lived on to tine present day.
Under the varying conditions of
soil, elevation. and climate many of
the Appalachian tree species have de-
yeloped. Hence il is that in this ne
gion occur that marvellous vari"'y and
richness Of plant -row;h which have
led our ablest business men and sclca'
lists 10 ask for its preservation by the
Government for the advancement of
science and for the instruction and
pleasure of the people Of our own and
of future generations.
The conclusions of the Secretary Of
Agriculture are summarized as fol-
lows il his report:
The Southern Appalachian region
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07
Paw of Russian Onfciald0m.

Those who keep track of affairs in
Russia note the prominence of the
Grand Dukes. These gentlemen of the
people enjoy a sinecure unlike c1y
other on earth. There are over fifty
Of them, and each is possessed of an
annual income or salary Of $2,0OO,OOO,
all combined imposing a burden Of
800, 100000 a year on the Russian peo-
pie, as members or off-shoots Of the
Royal Family. Their property, like
that Of the Car, amounting TO a vast
sum is untaxed. The question may
well suggest itself, why should Russia
want to borrow war funds in Paris
when she has her Grand Dukes un.
tapped-and even untaxed? There is
q chance now on the part of these titled
mendicants to display little patriot.
ism, by opening their cash boxes. One
of them, It is true. went to the front
| in the japanese War, but made such
mess of himself that he was called
home in disgrace.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07
Chic Con Carne.

What is chile con carnc? Every citi-
zen of the Southwest knows it well,
but perhaps there are Residents of the
Northern belt of the country who are
probably quite unfamiliar with this
toothSome dish, yet one which should
he especially acceptable to the people
of the northland.
Chile con carne, Spanish term,
translated literally means chile-rcd
peppers with meat. Properly pre-
pared. it is stimulating, warming and
extremely grateful TO Il cold and hun
CRY stomach. From one Of our McXi-
can Ambassadors tunI,S tie following
method for prcparation-a recipe direct
from Il famous cook in the capital OF
our sister r.pub,ic to the Souih:-
Cover two pounds of tender beef
with water and pIsh the kettle back
on the s.ove where it will barely SIM
mcr, until the meat is in sAreds. Then
add SIX large, red, sweet peppers,
seeded and cut into long narrow srirs,
!. large onion, minced, a tiny pod Of
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07
Painful Ambiguity.

Secretary Shaw was telling an au-
dience, which was largely composed Of
G.. A. R. men Of his State, how the
world was growing better. He pic
tured the conditions when he was a
boy and now. He told of the advance
in the last few years in industrial
conditions, and ended by saying:
Veterans, the world is much better
now than ii was when you were born, y
and everyone of the veterans ap
plauded loudly. "And it will be bet
ter when you have passed to the be
yond," he continued. For a few min,
utes the audience did not know just
how to take the remark, but finall,
they decided to give the speaker tnt
benefit Of the doubt and applauaet
with spirit.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07

continent. In them species from east
and west, from north and south,
aingle in a growth of unparalleled
richness and variety. They contain
many species Of the first commercial
value. and furnish important supplies
which can not be obtained from any
other region.
A Self Supporting Scheme.
Maintained In productive condition
they viii supply Indispensable materi-
ala, which must fail without them:
Their management under practical and
conservative forestry will sustain aud
INCREASE the resources Of this region
and Of the nation at large. will serve
AZ an invaluabl object lesson In tie
advantages and practicabllity Of forest
prsser, ation by use. ard viii soon I've
self-supporting from the sale OF tim
Der.
The agricultural resources of the
oeuxAseS ASpaaach1an noaoe 0nss
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07
Too Much For Human Befef

He was much pleased with the place,
but was quite bored by his host, who
would eulogize everything that was
brought to the table. TRY some Of
this" he would say, "it Is some Of my
own raising" or this Is some Of our
own milk. and that lettuce IL from
the cold-frame you saw" or these peas
are from vines I planted Just four
weeks ago today" All Of this was
endured quite patiently until the host
rsmsrked, Nov Try some Of this
chicken, I raised Il myself.s
mo, no, can never believe thai" !"
said the visitor. You've enly been
1s10 Q rita over oWo 2onfAs
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07
.Evecytlting Ready.

Uncle John, whose death was hourly
expected, was asked by his weeping
wife IL he couldn't take o little nourish-
ment. He sniffed the air and said:
Mary, don't smell ham cookingf |
think could enjoy few Slices" "0h,
no, John" she answered, that you
know ID for the funeral"
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07
IRVING AND BOOTH.
Great Actors Who Sought TO Elevate
the Drama.

EnglAnds- tribute, to Henry Irving
was worthy Of his great powers and
lis great performances. 1t was re-
called, too. with appropriate feelings,
that he had made great sacrifices for
his high ideals. He spent large sums
n an effort TO keep his London thea
ter up to a lofty standard, but the
times would not sustain him, and il
his old age he was forced to take to
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07

Federal action Is obviously necessary
is fully justified by reasons Of public
necessity, and may be expected to
have most fortunate results.
With these conclusions fully agree;
and | heartily commend this measure
to the favorable consideration OF
Congress.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
White House, Dec. 10, 1901.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07
RvINGs LAST RESTING PLACE IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
Charles

Of taste in the line OF their endeavor,
and stood up to the end for the best,
and presented it with undiscouraged
zeal and strength.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07

be protected and preserved. To that
end the preservation Of the forests is
an Indispensable condition, which VIII
load not TO the reduction, but TO the
increase Of the yield Of agricultural,
lprOductS
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07
IF YOU WANT A JACl.
PENSIONS.

Over one Million Dollars
allowed our clients during the last
six years.
Over one Thou 8 a n q
claims allowed through us dur
ing the last six months. dis.
ability, AGE and In.
crease pensions obtained
in the shortest possible time.
Widows claims a speciality.
Usually granted within 90
days if placed with us immedi-
ately on soldiers death. Fees
fixed h. law and payable out of
allowed pension. A successful
experience of IS years and benefit
of Gaily calls at Pension Bureau
are at your service. Highest ref
erences furnished. Local Magis-
trates pecun ia rily
benefited by sending US
claims.
TABER & WHITMAN CO.,
Warder Bldg, Washington, DC
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07

This will be followed next week hy an.
other article Tn the iDrest. land a..d ir,lsa-
tion questions, as affecting the nation.
-Lditur.J
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07

llt IOEtstS uh tiiS AAAuuhedih eAop
embraces the highest peaks and larg-
est mountain masses east OF tie
Rockies. 1t Is the great phySiographic
feature of the eastern hali of the con-
tinent, and no otlcr such lofty noun
tains are covered with hardwood for
ests In all North America.
Upon these mountains dcsccnds the
heaviest rainfall of the United States,
except that Of the North Pacific Coast
1t Is often of extreme violence, as
much as inches having falhm In
eleven hours, 81 inches IN one month,
and 105 Inches in a year.
Vast Waste OF Farm Soil.
The soil, once dcnudcd of its for
ests and swept hy torrential rains,
rapidly loses first its hunuS, then its
rich upper strata, and finally is wash
ed In enormous volume ihtO the
streams. 10 bury such Of the fertile
loWhnds as are not crud d by the
floods, to obStruct the rivers, and Ia
fill I'D the harborS on the coast. More
good soil is now washed from these
cleared mOuntain-sidc tic,GS during a
single heavy rain than daring ccntu'
ries under forest cover.
The rivers which originate in the
Southern Appalachian flow into oil
along the edges of every State from
Ohio to the Gulf and from tie Allan
tic to the Mississippi. Along thcil
courses are agricultural, watcr-powcr
and navigation interests w2oSe prcSrr
walton is absolutely essential to Tic
well-beng of the nation. The rc@ull
ton of the flow of these rivers can b'
accomplished only by the conserva
ton of the forests.
These are the heaviest and mos
beautiful hard wood forests of tht
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07

How long does u saks 70 asAs . dusl,
TIVE secondA
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07
ON THE TOP OF THE APPALACHIAN
Old Grandfather Mountain.

garlic and a large cupful of ripe toma
toes, chopped. Cover and simmer unit
the vegetables are thoroughly done
Salt to taste"
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-07

NoLICIIUCKY RIVER, MAY 81 1901.
Of
huInNnl ,N
ppaia
the eopSsu cMOu unlGe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01

fact that President Roosevelt did not use
tie word God in his thanksgiving
proclamation.
The omission OF this word" said the
speaker. II consider wise, for the proola-
nation is 10 the whole American people,
and must be acceptable 10 everyone. II
uses the words Most High, Oliver OF
All Good and Almighty but the wofd
God is omitted. except IN the date line
at the bottom where the legal expires
sion, IN the year of our Lord appears.
The general proclamation leaves II pos
slble Tor all people living n America 20
gather together at their firesides or in
houses Of worship and render their
thanks in a fitting manner"
Rev. Perkins then sketehed tie prog
ress of America, noting the great growth
in the last decade and pointing out how
prosperous IS the future Immediately be-
fore the nation.
The president IS man of war he
declared, "and Il Is hard for him TO get
entirely away from his natural inclina-
tiOns. Therefore. after speaking Of the
freedom of American institutions from
threatened war without, he speaks or the
passions of men. which are the foes with
which We should ever be at war The
president himself sets an admirable eN-
ample of the kind Of life his people
should lead"
Commenting on the fact that so few
people now devote Thanksgiving day 20
the giving of spiritual thanks, the speak
60 remarked on the empty benches IN the
church, and expressed the hope that
those not there were at home Offering
thanks around the family flreside. This
afternoon" he said, they viii be eating
turkey and stuffing themselves with the
good things wherewith the turkey IS
stuffed. And in this connection let US
remember that we should not forget IN
the midst or the feast 10 render thanks
for the past and pray for the future.
Following the sermon the ST. Andrews
day service was conducted. and an offer
ing Of charity for the poor was collected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
EARNEST PLEAS
FOR THE CADET
Continued From Page /

the point had arisen. Midshipman
Fitch, who had refereed the fight, gave
evidence Of falls during the fight.
think his evidence should be striker
out. Fighting is prohibited at the
naval academy and everyone knows
it. They are conducted in secret, and
this very fight was secret. 4 person
is responsible for all the results con-
nected with a wrongful act. For a
set CT young gentlemen to propose n
brutal. beastly fight is a fine thing TO
acknowledge or to offer as an excuse.
4 fist fight does not always show real
courage. The best fist fighter might
be the meanest coward In battle. y
prize fighter is not n hero. The eYi-
dence has shown that Branch was not
malicious. though his running may
have been specially directed towards
Meriwether to some degree. It is the
custom, / believe, for certain midship-
men TO direct their attention to GER
tain lower classmen. The arts of MIR.
Branch along this line were not Sc
we're or unusual and do not cOusti-
tute any mitigation
Ia connection with the visit of in
spection which discovered the suit
case, the judge advocate said there
was no evidence to show any unlaW-
full act on the part OF Branch.
At the conclusion of Judge Mark S
address the court adjourned until 2:30
p. M. when United States District At
torney John c. Rose closed for the
prosecution. The case was then given
10 the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
BABY'S HEAD
ONE SOLID SORE
Little Ones Terrible Suffering and
Sleepless Nights of MOther-Skin
Now Fair as Lily with No Scar to
Recall Awful Sore,
WRITES MOTHER IN
THANKS TO CUTICURA

81 herewith write out in full the be-
ginning and end of that terrible disease
eczema. says Mrs. VIM Ryer, Elk
RiverA Mimi, (Which caused my babe
untold suffering and myself many
sleepless nights. My babe was born
seemingly a fair, healthy child, but
when she was three weeks old a SWELL
ing appeared on the back of her head,
and in course of time broke. 1t did
not heal but grew worse, and the sore
spread from the size of a dime 10 that
OF dollar. / used all kinds of rene
dies that | could think of, but nothing
seemed to help; i fact, it grew worse.
Her hair fell out where the sore was,
and feared it would never grow again.
1t continued until my aged father came
on a visit, and when he saw the bal Y
he told me TO get Cuticura Soap and
Ointment right away.
To please him / did so, and to my
surprise by their use the sore began to
heal over, the hair grew over it, and
to-day she has a nice head of hair, her
skin Is as fair as a lily, and she has no
scar left 10 recall that awful sore, and
1t is over eight months and no sign of
its returning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01

and there were no signs of violence. Sher-
Us Harmon was notified and this morn
ing went over and had the remains
brought 10 Provo and taken 10 Graham
a Jones undertaking parlors.
Mr.. Burridge was about "A years OF
age, and lived with his widowed mother.
Mrs. Alice Al. Burridge, al Pleasant View,
north of this city. The family moved
here from Rush valley about two years
ago. The deceased had been at work for
A. j. Stewart d Sons on the reservation
and was bringing in some of their ef-
fectS. He was q student of civil en-
cheering at the Brigham Young univer-
Slty and had gone on the reservation
with Mr.. Stewart 10 get some practical
experience. Two brothers are now in
Rush valley.
The patients at the state mental hos
pltal were served Il fine Thanksgiving
dinner today consisting of turkey, with
all the accomplishments Additions 10
the, usual bill of fare were also made tor
breakfast and supper. Last evening the
patients enjoyed ball.
The public schools. the Proctor acad-
envy and the Brigham Young university
closed wednesday evening and will not
open till Monday.
4 marriage license has been issued TO
Frank l.. Sansett of Provo, aged Sc, and
Sarah Hutchinson of Springville, aged 20
Tho Franklin school gave a successful
evening for the benefit of the free public
library.
State Bank Examiner c. A. Glazier,
who has been spending several weeks n
Salt Lake on official business, came down
last evening 10 spend Thanksgiving day
with his family.
Arrangements are being made for B. II.
Roberts to deliver course OF lectures be-
fore the students of the Brigham Young
university this winter.
y large number of Wasatch county peO-
pie came down yesterday, and in the
evening held a conference with the Wa
satch stake students of the Brigham
Young university.