davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-14

committee get an estimate on paw
ing Fort King avenue, Exposition
street and the square, seconded by
Mr.. Weathers; on roll call A. G.
Gates voted no; T. j. Owen, no; B.
A. Weathers, aye; G. A Carmichael,
no; j. E. Chase, aye; J. D. Robertson,
no. motion lost.
Mr.. Weathers offered a resolution
that the property owners on the
south side of South street from Os-
ceola 70 Wautula street be required
to make sidewalk under the supervis-
ion of the street committee. which on
motion duly seconded and carried,
was adopted.
superintendent H. NJ. Dearborn, of
the electric light plant, stated that
the arc light switches on the streets
were not equipped with cut out
switches and there was eminent dan
ger Of the trimmer of lamps getting
hurt, in event of any incandescent
wire crossing the arc wires, while
the current was on in the day time.
On motion duly seconded and carried,
it was ordered that the light and wa
ter committee take the matter in
charge, with full power to act.
Upon motion the council thereupon
adjourned.
H. c. SISTRUNK.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-14

Gala, Fla. Dec. 4. 1890.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-30
SIT UP AND TAKE notice.!

The Arapahoe Odd Fellows and
Household Of Ruth Sisters entertain
In grand style at East Turner hall De.
cember 1lth. This is your invitation.
Mrs. A. c. Pumphrey OF lilo Cy.
press street. Pueblo. served luncheon
last Thursday evening to the delight
Of select number OF guests. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wads-
worth. Miss NJ. Bryant, DR.. and Mrs.
Douglas. Miss Virginia Peterson, D.
H. Hannah.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-30
KEEP THEIR AGREEMENTS.

Office Of Charles ID. Douglas. ID. D..
Pastor Central Baptist Church, Den
yer. Colo.
To Whom This May Concern:
This will inform you that the Amer
lean Life and Accident Company is in
every way both worthy and reliable.
have known them to always comply
with their agreements. Myself ant
family have policies with this company
Respectfully yours,
Charles d. Douglas, d. d.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-30

H. Jacobs is now in Bisbee, Ari.
zOna.
Miss Hattie B. Boyer of Coaldale is
the guest Of Miss Leona Troutman.
Mrs. Mary O'Steam has about re.
covered from her recent serious i'll
ness.
Quarterly meeting at the Shorter
church will take place Sunday, De-
cember 8.
Mrs. s. II. Tarbet is very low in
Topeka. Kan. Dropsy is causing her
great pain.
Mrs. Jennie Rollins, who was oper-
ated on at St Anthony's hospital Tues
day. is doing nicely.
Miss Georgia Robinson and Miss
Brown went to Nebraska City Tues.
day to remain for the winter.
Miss Eliza Miller came last week
from Weeping Water to make this
her home. She is sister Of Mrs.
Charles Lightner
w. E. Benjamin OF Cheyenne passed
through the city Tuesday en- route
to his home. He has been at the
Springs for the past week.
Rev. Ford united In marriage Sun
day afternoon at the parsonage Mrs
Fannie Neil and c. H. Harris. The
ceremony was very simple. They will
be at home at 25O1 Curtis street.
w. H. Walker, who was In the
terrible head-on collision on the Santa
Fe . few weeks ago. Is about again
and Is recovering slowly from the
injuries he sustained.
II will be with much interest that
residents Of Denver hear of one Of
our former citizens, H. c. Ratcliff,
who Is now in Culebra, Canal Zone,
Isthmus Of Panama. In a personal
letter to the. editor, among other
things. he writes:
The president has been here on the
Isthmus for two days. and 1t has been
raining day and night and most OF
the time very hard. He has been
hero In this camp most all day, and
I wish you could have seen him
plunging In the mud and water, and
he seemed to enjoy 1t SO much. This
canal work Is something wonderful,
and the work Is going on fne and will
Be better when the rain Is over. That
will be some time In December. Then
We will not have any more rain until
In May. sometime. Some men killed
. snake = few days ago Just about
two blocks from the road I 80 down
evsry night. and most Of the time
VIZ lstA He wss only twsaty.two
esst leaS
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-30
TRUE REFoRMERs,

Colorado Enterprise Fountain No.
1881 meets the second and fourth
Mondays At 10fS Ninsteenth street.
G. n, HUGHES. Osey.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-30

Rice lodge OF Elks will hold me-
mortal services over its first deceased
member, Ernest Shafer, at Shorter
church. The recent additions of mem
bers will bring the attendance OF Elks
up till there will be seventy-fve in
line. This will be the first public
demonstration Of this kind among our
people in this city and an audience
appropriate for the occasion will be
present. Rev. Dyett will preach the
sermon. The line of march will be
from the hall to Curtis and Nineteenth
streets, thence to Champa, and down
Champa to Twenty-third, and up to
the church. The return route will
be: Twenty-third street to Welton.
down Welton to Sixteenth, and down
Sixteenth to Arapahoe street, thence
to Eighteenth. Eighteenth to Curtis,
thence to hall.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, mod
ern. 2515 Curtis st. 12-l
FOR RENT-Furnished front room.
2435 Arapahoe st. IL
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms at
26il Curtis St Mrs. Marshall. 12-1
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-30
THE LADIES OF DENVER.

Wise women know that an old es-
tablished dressmaking business is
founded on merit. For years Mrs.
McGruder has conducted parlors in
this city Her references are her
work. She is now conducting the
Ideal Dressmaking parlors at 1911
Glenarm street She solicits the con-
tinued patronage OF her old customers
and trial from new. A visit from
the general public is welcomed. First
class work only, whether in the sim.
pier sewing or in designing.
Dr. Westbrook has installed q nebu.
lizer with which he will treat the nose.
ear and throat
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-30

FOR RENT-Furnished front room.
2435 Arapahoe St IL
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-30

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms at
26il Curtis st. Mrs. Marshall. 12-1
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-30

FOR RENT-Furnished room. mod
ern. 2515 Curtis st. 12-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Roosevelt
By SAVOYARD.

tho anniversary of Waterloo where ho
saved England and Europe, Apsley
House. the London residence Of the Duke
OF Wellington, was stoned by tho mob
and Its windows shattered. Something OF
that kind may some day happen to Mr.,
Roosevelt, fcr a man In politics is never
safe until h" is dead. The day Grover.
cleveland was inaug,lrated President In
1893. he van the most popular man IN
America, 'wcNC months later he was
the most unpopular nun In America.
have somewhere read that the siren who
inaugurated Stafford became the mistress
OF 'ym, who sent Stafford to the block.
Whatever we may think or Theodore
Roosevelt, however much we may dis
trust him, however much condemn his
policies, there Is no doubt of his I'M
mcnsc popularity, He has done, with
ptrfnot impunty. even With applause,
things that would have cost Andy John.
son the office, and that would have cover.
Cd Grover Cleveland with oblouuy. ! lie has
had one powerful ally, howevcr-~pros.
perity. Il The mint were empty and the
hay shDless, the temper of the people
niSht be different But man arc judged
hy lnsults Roosevelt has been President
nearly five years, every day Of which
leriod has been marked by unprecedented
prosperity We have come TO conclude ir
this country that the party IN power Is
entitled 10 the credit Of good times,
and should be held responsible for hard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
OLD BAY. STATE TO Be
At THE EXPOSITION
Massachusetts Has Appropriated
$4,000 and Will Have a Good
Display.
fsA,ccIal to rho cs-DIspatcl,)

NV Charles Frederick StansburyO
NORFOLK, VA, April 2s.-The state OF
massachusetts, which was an integral part
of Virginia at tho time OF the jamestown
settlement in 1907. has appropriated S5o,-
o1) to defray the expense of It's represent
tation at tho Jamestown Exposition IN
1907. ,,,..,
While 1t was hoped in Virginia that
the appropriation would have been much
grea ter because the two States nave an
ccual interest in the event TO DC ccle-
bratcd. vet Massachusetts VIII DC mace
M welcome rs the flowers IN MAY AT tie
beautiful spot on the shore OF Hampton
Roads where tho exposition Is to pc
held. ,,,;,,.,
under the pressure from ilurloer o. me- ne.
FRO voters of Boston endcavored to block
the appropriation by dragging In the race
question, hut their efforts fortunately
proved futile The Norfolk Landmark
aud other papers pointed out the OBJ
vlous absurdIty OF trying to connect ne
JamestoIn Exposition with lynchlns N
Springfield, Md, 1t would be unfortunate
indeed, II he first permanent 6et1'ene,ls
OF English speaking men In America coula
rot be celebrated without having the race
question dragged In from the OUTSIDE,
The better class OF the Measurements
PAPERS took the same view. Tho Green
flejd "Courant' says on this supJnrt'
that II must be remembered thal VT
gInIa has had to deal with n tremendous
problem as to an ignorant electorate, OF
Tie menace of which we have no 10 !, con- \.
ccption, perhaps she has dealt WIN y as
fairly MS we would have done 'tnuer '. .,,s
circumstances. II is for him Wllilout s'i'
10 cast the first stone. Speaking or en-
postlon it knows Of no public cause C 70
which the state should give reasonaple
amount Of money more cheerfully. MAS
such,,setts and Virginia are lWo sister
Cnmmonw ealths that unite In like heri-
taga Of noble colonial history. The met
That they were separated IN tie great
division OF forty years ago lis added reason
for lending assistance 70 tins enterprise
for aid tp this project BY our State can
NOT fail ito do something 10 renew the
old bonds of friendship between the two
great Commonwealth tbs, which perhaps
moro than any other ING. have stamped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
lines, and indeed it would be d'mcult

times, and indeed it would be difficult
to fix 1t better.
If MI. Roosevelt should become even a
"rcceptive" candidate for President III
1905, I'd like To know who Is going 10 beat
him for the Republican nomination. Thcre
mover was a Cabinet that had as much
.rcceptive" Presidential timber as tho
prcsent-Root, Shaw, Taft, Cortelyou All
or these would have to get out OF the way
OF their chief or got out of the Cabinet.
In the Senate, Foraker Spooner Knox,
+ La Follotte, Rre MI 'rcccptive.' The
Presidents quasi candldature would make
short work Of these. ! hope one may DIS
cuss the possible In this connection with
out offensc. There Is no man who ever
bet and lost on n horse race but knows
that man Is powerless in the grasp of cir
Cumstance and circums lance is whimsical
enough to send Theodore Roosevelt to
the post in 1905, though 1t may spare him.
Would lie be elected II nominated? That
depends. There is q prejudice against
third term. but how many votes 1t would
a fleet nobody will ever know until 1t Is
tried. Then there are thousands OF men
IN our country who have novelty and IN
novation to the extent that they would
support Mr.. Roosevelt for n third term
simply because 1t would be tho third term.
So VIC can tell nothing about II until 1t
Is tried.
with Roosevelt out of the running
thcr els going to be the prettcst contest
for the Republican nomination; since 1850
four Cabinet officers, four Senators, the
vice-president and the Speaker of Con-
gress all strong mon and active
candidates. And there are others. Nobody
knows what u day may bring FORTH Wo
do not know but that by 1908 the Rcrub-
lican party will be hunting for The candl-
date as little like Roosevelt ms possible,
II So he can be found, lie plnsidcs over
the deliberations OF the Senate daily.
Roosevelt keeps the country constantly
guessing. The country would never be at
q loss to guess what Fairbanks Was going
to do, and so, IF there shall DO Il demand
for a man as little like Roosevelt as cnn
he found, my money goes on the wye
President.
Uncle cannon is tho best party man IN
Washington. If le were President. the
c. @, r. could so to sleep for four years,
He would keep nobody guessing he Is
II man OF convictions and here ~ the
beginning and the ending OF them all
whatever Is 10 the advantage OF tho Re-
publican party is good for HE country,
and whatever promotes the fortunes or me
Democratic party Is had for the conaitrS'
That IL Uncle Joe's politics; and there
might be worse. In theory, Mt least, we
have party government, and u we hnd
complete party government II would DO
All The better Uncle joe and Uncle
Pete Hepburn voted against the repeal
OF the purchasing clause of kale sherman
silver law. and doubtless they we're M
pei led to do because Democrat.c
President was stlainins every nerve 20
bring about repeal, The Speaker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

= T, = 81
diary is as interesting as novel and
full aofayall,able history. Only two men
got tho better OF him in debate--Evans,
OF Maine, and Douglas, Of Illinois :,
though could naver sec whore Adams
overthrow Tom Marshall In their forensic
rencounter, as ia the common impression.
All he did was to convict Marshall OF IN
conslstency always a weak argument
and in this instance the inconsistency
was more seeming than real. But rev
men, have contributed as much to enrich
our parliamentary annals as John Quincy
Adams, Ills Congressional career gave
HIN more luster than did the Presidency.
Andy johnson was as good n fiEhter
as John Quincy Adams. and certainly u
Tho had been the Johnson OF his prime
ho would have made things lively IN
tho Senate; hut he died before he was
fairly warm in his seat, and our politics
lost much In his passing.
Senator" Roosevelt-that Is the thins
for him. The hard knocks OF q Car-t
mack or a. Bailey would do him great
good, and be sure he would enjoy them
and return Roland for every Oliver.
Twenty years In tho Senate would round
out his career admirably. and before
his first term were half expired the pup-
lie would see the real Roosevelt,
By all means I'VE must bring MN
into the Senate--by all means.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

partisan of pnrtisans and II he We're
President Of tho United STAGES the adj
n;inistratlon would be more Repupllcan
than any other Of our history. The
Spcakcrship came to him late In life and
after it had coQuettcd with him for long
years. Stranger things have happened
than the nomination and election or Jo-
seph G. Cannon to tho Presidency. y
hcap depends on Illinois, and Illinois Is
an uncertain Slatc-in q Republican ma
tonal convention. There Is no doubt that
the bee Is buzzlng IN Uncle Joe's bonnet,
and as yet he has not said scat 70
it. 40 H#tt
Ohio is even q more uncertain Sthte
in a IlepubLEbln national convention
than Illinois, as Chase and Sherman
found out If Ohio wore FOR TAFT as
zealously as she was for Mckinley, OF
as Loyalty ms she was for Hayes, Mr.
Taft would DO II very strong candidate
for tho nomination.. II Roosevelt had IT
to go over again, he Wuld be confronted
with this situntion-he would pc re-
uuired to give bond that his adminstra-
y ton would DO Republican, Ihat was
one OF the fow overslghts OF the q, ..
p. Doubtless, Mr.. Taft will be required
to execute such paper before he -
intrustcd with supreme command The
Secretary OF War has done some things
that startled, If they did not shock, his
party. But there Is an impression that
he would run like the cholory',' us John
Van Buren, said, II nominated, and II is
absolutely certain that the Republicans
Will need that sort of candidate IN 1908,
which is not going to be good ycur
for "yaller dogs" You can depend
Hut Two of our Presidents were chosen
to political Office after their rctirenlent.-
John Quincy Adams and Andrew John-
son. Jefferson WAS q Nestor the entire
twenty-five years that he survived his
retirement from the White House jack
son was not only the head OF his party
as long as he survived. but his WISH
was law with both Van Buren, and POLK,
Van Buren, ran for President IN 1913 sole
~ to defeat tile Democratic TICKET, ana
he succeeded. Fillmore, the candidate
sos "at WAS the remains of the know
Nothing party, got the vote Of MARYLAND
for President In 1866 Grant narrowly
cscnncd n third nomination,
John Quincy Adams was defeated for
Governor of Massachusetts after he was
President Of the United States, and was
serving his ninth successive term as a
mcmber of Congress when he died in lSlS.
1t was In the House of Representatives
that he made his great reputation. AS
parliamentary lllsputant he was the equal
of the foremost men Of that day. He
knew more of the political history Of
tho country Than any of his follows, and
lie was the most combatiyc, man IN Con-
gress. Next 10 Mrs. stowe, he con-
tributed more powerfully to the Work Or
firing the Northern heart on the slavery
question than any other Individual His
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
ROCKVILLE
fs1pccial to Tho Times-plspatch)

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
ROCKVILLE. VA, April 2s,-Little Der.
nice, OF Richmond, is spending some
time with her grandmother, Mrs. .. IS
Cooke.
Rev. Frank Il, Hardy, Of Richmond Col-
lege. filled the pulpit of Goochlnnd Bap-
list Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. lula Bowles Sncad OF ApplesroVr,
has been visiting relatives and friends
near here for some time.
Miss Ethel Wiltshire spent SATURDAY
and Sunday in Richmond,
Miss Bessie Cooke will leave ms week
fol. Goochlnnd and Louisa counties, 20
visit friends.
MIR w, r.. Bowlcs. OF ilylas, mas pecns
vnrv much indisposed for some time.
Mr. Champ Rcdsoe and family spent
last sunday with Mis-. Robert snead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

44-inch All-vool French Wolfe,
all colors: $1.25 value. ~.
4s-inch elk and Wool Eollcnne,
all colors; s1.25 value. soc.
52-inch All-Wool Panama, all
colors; $3.50 value, si.c6.
4s-inch Silk and Wool Novelty
suitlng: regular sl.se value. 81. 90.
4s-inch Atwood Cheviot, navy,
garnet and green; Toe value, mo.
.44-inch-rAll-Wool Black French
Z Wolfe: $1.25 value, ~.
4s-inch Black silk Warp Hen
riettas; regular $3.50 value, SLID.
54-inch All-Wool Black Panama;
regular 81 value. Soc.
44-inch silk Warp Black Mohair,
beautiful lustre; s1.26 value, =
1000 yards Mill End OF 30. Inch
siciliana, black and all colors; Ssc
value, Doc. <
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Beautiful Cotton Fabrics
It seems impossible for cottons to be woven into 50
many exquisitely attractive forms is their season, and
we will be ready Monday with many

t3 n ! :.
Mcrcerized Ratah suiting. In all
4 tho latest shades. 1t has almost
every appearance OF the RI jah SIX.
. This, is zoo a yard ss
/ sJapanese ssilk Klmono Cloth, the
I prettlest designs In bird and flow
'ers over shown for csc yard,
a 7ss- Lingerie sCloth,in light blue, pink,
cream, tan and other colors. 40
inches wide. for 2bc yard.
Irish Mercerizcd Etamlne. in all
the dark shades, ono OF the best
things OF It's kind ever made; Inn
ported TO sell for 23c. but on ao-
count OF all the shades being dark.
we have marked It II 1-2o yard.
Imported Wash sicIlian Surfing,
in dainty little plaid and seed
dot, for 26c a yard. 3.
American printed Organdle, tbs
regular 1sc kind, for 10 1-2c q yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Exquisitely Pretty Waists

The most beautiful White Lin
gcrio Waists at Sl.bO; tiny tucked
front with rows Of German Valen-
cenncs lace. One Of the most at
tractive Waists of the season.
S. China Silk Waists will be sold
for S3.0S. These are In black or
white. daintlly designed with q
combination of English eyelet en-
broidery and Valenciennes; all sizes
We have received another ship
ment OF Black China silk Waists
at S2OS. These are made OF good
material. tailor fashioned; all sizes
to a; value 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

their characteristic civilization upon our
national life.
The participation Of Massachusetts is
now an established fact and Virginia WIZ
not be lacking in hospitality to tho sons
and daughters OF the old Bay State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Who?ls

please, Pa" pleaded bobby, Just
ono more"
"All right" said Pa closing his book
well say Pa began Bobby, who Is
going 10 bury the last man hat
dies 2"--Pucls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

44-inch Checked Black Voile;
regular 81 quality, 500.
4o-inch All-Wool Black French
Serge: regular 600 quality. BOO.
as-Inch All-wool Black Unflnish-
ed Worsted; sec valuc, 600.
46-lnch Checked Black Silk Wolfe;
$3.50 value. %1.25.
62-inch All-Wool Black sponged
Serge; regular $3.50 value. Fi.26.
3s-inch All-Wool Black Batlste;
69c value, Doc.
4s-Inch All-Wool Cream Novelty
suiting regular 81 quality, 76c.
54-inch All-Wool Cream French
Serge; regular 3l.50 quality, Fl.@6.
44-inch Invisible Plaid Cream
Mohairs, beautiful lustre; regular
$1.2b value. ~.
3s-inch All-Wool Voi!cs, all col
ors; soc quality, 36c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

White Lawn Shirt Waists, black
or white, counters full OF them
every conceivable style. embro'd-
cry and lace trimmed; Waists that
are usually sold for $1.bo. Your
choice Of any style, In all sizes,
for DSc.
Another line at BOO, that nre
usually priced 81; two new styles,
embroidered front tucked, or lace
trimmed.
Handsome Lingerie Waists. onti,e
yoke OF Baby Irish crochet lace.
trimmed back and front, for S@.0S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Dress Goods Novelties

Every few days New York buyer sends the very
latest novelties It keeps the stock fresh and the store
todate And as Cohens price idea jumps with it is
mutual benefit Come in and see these Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

Full yard wide Linen Finish
Walsting, all cotton, but finished
so It is difficult to tell from linen
itself, for Ito n yard.
Every thread Linen Wolfe, in all
the latest colors and shades. dou-
bio width; worth S5c. Special, 1Oo
a yard. ,rst
Shamrock suitins. one OF thu
best things made for white skirts.
for ~ 1-2c a yard.
4o-inch Batiste. In ali the do
slrable stripes and figures. for
~ 1-2c Il yard.
silk Orsandlc. in all tho latest
designs on tho very best Of I'm
ported cloth. sheer and pretty: were
sac. but have boon marked 200
yard. X.
This Is only a taato Of what We
have in store for tho public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

Mr. Roosevelt IS an extraordinary man.
no other President wac like him and st
is not possible that we shall look on
sfis like again In that great place He has
been praised In life as extravagantly as
Washington or Hncoln was IN death,
and he will be fortunate inaecd If nc
shall escape the penalty meted out to
Lord Byron for being oYerpraised On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
SUMMER HOMES FOR SUMMER
BOARDERS,
81 - r

MOUNTAINS NNO TIE oEVoTOHE'
Illustrated folders, descriptive Of ches-
npeake and Ohio Mountains and Seashora
Resorts, with list of Hotels and Summer
Boarding Houses along the lines. now
ready for distribution.
Apply to Chesapeake and Ohio agents
or address W. O. WARTHIN,
d. p, A., G, &: o, Ry.
Richmond, va.