davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18

In this dep ,rtment we sur.
pass all competition. In styles,
quality. etc., ~ ws carry the very
best Warranted Brands, suoh -
Krippsndorf Dittman, Robert
johnson. Rand, Ralston and Dis
trict No. 76 for children.
Walton for Boys and Girls, 5 to 8,
3l.O0-9 to 13. $1.25-1 to 3 Sl.6O
81 to 81 s1.75.
Ladies' fine shoss this sale, all
widths $1.75. $500. $2.25, $3.50.
42'75, $500 and $3.50.
Mems Dress Shoe, $3.50, $500
$3.50 and @4.O0.
Mems Work Shoes, $l.75 TO
$3.50.
Buds famous baby shoes from
the soft sole up to the heavier
grades.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18

Largest and bsss views Of parade
In city. also birds eye views taken
Of drill ground. u Townss' Photo
Studio. l1sH e. Main 81. S9.Il
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
rahnpMoNa No. 1o

Republican state Ticket.
Hce 0ossenoe. HsasJ 4 Dashtsn. I. L. y
rse LssatsaaAt GossFnos, = 3. HarDsf.
Fee S4ats Trsasusss, Timothy 0Coansr.
For Attosnss General. ". y. Disksou.
Yoe stats Asditor, Gsoess :. etat,ss.
yoe oAats sapt. Of oehecls. Katharine Craig
Hoe Justices 0aprssas Ccuxt, Charles F.Cas
veil and william II. Gabbsft.
Fog Cousrsssman-stLargs, @. W. Cook
Foe Congressman, Fifst District, Robert W
Bonynse.
Roe Coasrsssman. 6econd District. wsrrst
4. Hasgot.
For 1assass State University, Charles y
Dudley. Joseph @. Ball.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18

Only the freshest and purest drugs
used In oompopndins prescriptions u
Palace PhAymsoy. - 85.4C
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18

Lsnisr's bath brnshss. mitts. and
soaps for sale at Daniels. 27ti
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
Cheap Rates via D. & r. G

On October and -. November 18th
and S7th. the D. and H. @. will sell
tickets to points in Illinois. kichi.
gan. Wisoonsin. Missouri. Iowa and
Minnesota at one and one third
fare for the round. trip tickets being
good for 90 days from date Of sale.
II FREEMAN SUMNER. Agt.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18

THE OUTLOOK 10 bright for tbs
Republican ticket this fall. Many ef
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
Notice to Subscribers.

Al I retire from the circulation o
The Tribune on November I. all bills
due on subscript must be paid. ~
want 10 straighten mp the books.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice ID hereby given that . special
meeting Of the stookbolders Of she
Dsroaa Mining. Milling and Develop
msnt company will be held at she
ofacs Of tho company at Florence.
Oolo,. At . O'Clock p. M. Saturday,
OCT. 20. 1905.
r. B. HOVER.
Attest President.
J. II. HOVER. Jr..
Sso'y.Treas. 6w.thrs
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
millinery Department

In this department far ahead Of all oomption
In size Of stook upodate styles and range Of prices
Hero you will find styles that not surpassed even by
the largest city stock and You get prices that figured
on the regular Dry Goods margins.
We are showing the new ooorings and shapes in
Ladies' Hats prices from $500 to 1880
Misses made in any price wanted Also big line OF
ohildrens head wear.
This department is in charge Of Miss He6ner, leave
her your order for prompt and satisfactory work
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18

The Tribuns for bsss 3sb printine.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
rorments of letter and Eczema
~ Allayed.

The intense itching CHARACTERISTIC Of
scess ma, tetter and like skin diseases ia
instantly allayed by applying Chamber
lain's Salve and many severe cases have
been permanently cured by its use. Fol
sals by Daniels Drug Store. ttl
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
Cloak and Suit Department

This department will surprise you. We have spared
pains in getting together the finest display OF upt
date garments shown in the city Ladies' oloaks
the catchy styles that being shown in the large
cities Ranging in prices from g. 81 5o SO and mp to
5000
Childrens and Misses Garments-The new Whin
Pool goods and Bear Skins in all the colon, prices from
$500 up to 500.
Misses garments on same style a. the ladies' from
e4.00 to $500.
Skrts-In wool novelties Of all kinds also Black and
Coored Silk Skirts made TO ct every customer Prices
from $500 to 1880
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
Underwear Department

Our stock complete in wool and cotton for ladies
boys and girls Cotton from 25c up Wool from 75c to
LIS The best Aseced garments the market for &C.,
Broken lots from l0c to 800
Blankets and Comforts-Bg assortment cotton from 600
10 $500. Wool il $500 to $500 Comforts all grades
Fun-Nsw goods in, they beauties, prices S2 90
to $500 per set.
Rugs-Soe our display, all grades.
Curtains Of every description from 500 up.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
Dress Goods Department

UTH%$ 0VVV> UvVOI llllxWl
We showing all the fabrics for Suits and skirts
plain and coors paids etc. We making special price
Inducements ranging from &c. &c. 75c 9Oc Sl95 81 so
Waist Materials SIN the new novelties. both Silk and
Woos 800 TO 81 .0O per yard.
Gotten Goods Department New line OF Gnghams for
dresses waists Prices &c to l5o Vcuna cloths for
wrappers. dressing sacques eto.
Outing Asnnes plain colors and stripes fancies etc.
Prices TIC to l21o
Table Linens the best line by far in the city this sale
prices hOc, 75o, 9Oc, a1 90, 81 % and $150
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18

n. Il. WATTS. Oiroul ulator.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
KID BEHHxTr c9ALLEHoEs
FIoHrMo DICK HYLAan

Manager T. n. Torpsy Of the Flor
sses epsrs house Lest night sent she
'follswins telegram 70 Billy Roche.
manager os the OAlms Athletic olub
ist OAins. Oh
.'Kid Bsnnsts. champion iishwsiaht
At Oelofado. challenges Disk Hylaad :
weight 10 psunds Il . O'Clock Of day
a Aght for eboO side bst4 Will post
meosy with San FrsDcisoo Examinsr.
Wire ~ my expenss.
'.T a. TORPEY".
II IL Mr.. Torpsy's intsntion ia
make Hyiand fight Bennett. When
hs wss in Colorado some months agc
. ehalianss was Issued 70 Hyland
who dodgsd the issus By eventually
leaving tbs stats. II be returns x
Oelorado more challenges and more
nonsy will b posted with tho hops
thas Bennett oAn get . chance at him
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18

It pays to advertise your wants In
ths Tribune
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18

Fancy toilet articles and nthel
goods at Palace Pharmacy. 85. n
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18

- 1IIIii Is ~ "
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-17
SCOTCH HOME RULERS.
They Issue a Manifesto Demanding
Self. Government.

The following manifesto was issued
during the recent electoral campaign
by the Scottish Home Rule Association:
Fellow -Countrylnen: You are face
to face with a General Election and the
old cry of Homo Rule Again the
political leaders try to confine the aues-
tion to Ireland: this Association has
always advocated the rights Of Ireland
to constitutional liberty, viz. a Parlia-
nent and Executive Government of her
own. DcvO!ution is not an Irish ques-
ton only, it is Il British necessity, for
no real free government for the people
and by the people of the United King
dom is possible till the machinery of
government is reconstructed on just
principles. Although during the last
twenty years we have stated again and
again the true principles of the liberty
required in a State like ours formed of
four distinct nationalities, we will again
state them. England, Ireland. Scotland
and Wales have each distinct national
characteristics, and require separate
Acts of Parliament to satisfy their
wants. All their Bills are debated and
passed in one legislativ chamber. and
the country that commands the largest
number of votes Is dictator Of all the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-17
IN CHIPPEWA TONGUE.
Bishop earsaa Compiled First Die
tionary and Grammar.

1t is not generally known that the
Rt. Rev. Frederick l'araga, first Bishop
Of Marquette. Mich. contributed to
pathological literature the first and
only dictionary and grammar of the
Chippewa language. ana that the writ
ings Of this learned lnguist are still
In use among the Indian tribes of Wis
consin, Michigan ana the provinces of
Canada. or wherever Chippewa In
dians are found. says the Catholic
Telegraph.
Bishop Earaga's first contributions
to Indian literature were in the shape
of prayer books at the time when he
was a missionary among the Ottnwas
His first prayer book was published
in Detroit in 1892, by George l.. Whit
ney.
While subordinate to his religious
work. Father Bagaras scientific con-
tributions to the general development
of the Chippewa language were none
the less valuable. In 1850 he prepared
and published a revised edition OF "A
Theoretical and Practical Grammar of
the Otchipwc Language" u volume of
567 pages bound in leather in mo-.
following ii three years later with AN
other dictionary of the Chippewa
tongue. in which 662 pages We're de-
voted to the derivation of words.
The Chippewas are still Il numerous
tribe in the United States and parts
of Canada. and his books are used by
them at the present time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-17

Really Annoying: II don't mind the
fine" declared Senator Swipe. but
do hate to go to Jail for six months"
"a dreadful disgrace" murmured the
sympathetic friend.
Disgrace? Oh. sure. And Just look
how it Interrupts business
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-17

others. This is not constitutional
liberty. but the unjus, usurpation Of
one people over the rights Of the others.
Let t;,ere be no mistake here. we give
the voting power Of each country
England has 461 members: Ireland.
1903: Scotland. 72: Wales. 30. The
united strength of the three smaller
nations. viz. Ireland. Scotland and
Wales. is eos against England's 465.
a perpetual majority of :60 votes in
favor of England on every question re-
lating to affairs that do not concern
her. This kicks the bottom out of Ill
constitutional government for Ireland.
Scotland and Wales. and he who pro-
fesses not to see this plain fact must be
either Il fool or a knavc.
Now. although the three smaller
countries are the greatest sufferers.
they are not alone: the business of
England is neglected. not from lack of
voting power, but by attempting more
work than any single chamber can
efficiently accomplish. This congestion
of business enables the Government of
the day to tax the people orpressively,
for there is no real check upon their
extravaganza. as witness IL rise of fifty
millions a year on the expenditure.
This is the rea! cause of the unem-
ployed!
llOw-countrymen. Scotland has
grievances of her own. but it would
take too long to retail them all: we
will content ourselves with three in
stances: I. Sixteen millions year
are collected in Scotland. five are re-
tained for the business OF the country
eleven are sent to England and MAIN
~ spent there. 9. The Treaty of
Union of 1907 by it's 10Th Article for
bids any Court in England interfer.
ing with the decisions of the Scottish
Courts; the disaster to the Free and the
United Free Church brought about by
the unjust usurpation Of the House OF
Lords (four to one Englishmen) is toe
recent to require further comment at
| our hands, 3. The blow to science by
! the closing Of Ben Nevis Observatory
shows a depth Of mennncss which ut
once disposes of the boastcd fair pla,
of the 1;nslis;, Legislators.
The declaration OF some so-w.llei
statesmen is that devoution of busi
ness must be step by step dolcl ou
by Local Boards. The cool nsOlenct
of this proposal is apparent to ever,
o,ie. WHO Thinks, ii assumes that tn,
only people who have attained politi
cal manhood arc the English. and tha
the Scots must be carefully taugh
how to walk before being entrusted
with the full control OF their own nf.
fairs. But. fellow-countrymcn, VIII,
play this lavish part? II might wei
make every honest Scot blush for hi
country to think that the Island o
Tasmania, smaller than Scotland. Will
Il population of l72.475. has We
perfect control Of their owl
affairs. while Scotland. will
four and Il half millions. is contcn
to be the thrall of England.
ScOtsmcn. there Is but one remcd,
for the evils that aiilict us. and tina
is Home Rule applied to all the iii
visions of the United Kingdom. Th
destiny of your country is In you
hands; give your vote to no one VIII,
refuses to give Il pledg" to promote
Home Rule All Round in preference I,
all other measures.
Your obcdient servants,
John Romans. J. r., Chairman.
| Charles Waddic. Hon. Sec.
Edinburgh. Jan. /. 1906.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-09-12
WHAT HAS He DONE?

Mr.. Daniel Janney, awell known
Frederick county citizen. in let
ter 20 the News-Item, in part says:
Take n glance at Senator Martin,
who has been in Senate 10 or -
years and who has never made his
speech or entered into a debate.
He Is called the silent Senator.
His friends say he has done much.
If so, it has never been recorded.
The only thing he has done is to
get some appropriations for losses
sustained by churches during the
Civil War, and only one-tenth as
much as Senator Daniel and one
fourth as much asCongresSman Hay
7 can't tell what Martin has done,
and don't believe anybody else can
say much. but we all know what
nc has not done nothing for the
jamestown Exposition. nothing
for the poStoflice building in Win
ceester;always with hemonopolists
and against the people.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-09-12
THE SCENT OF SICKNESS.
Most Diseases, IL L. Claimed, Hav,
Their Characteristic Odo-a

Most Diseases, It IL Claimed, Have
Their Characteristic Odors.
Inc acuteneSs Of the sense OF smell
Is far greater In many OF the lower anL
malS-dogs. for exnmple-than In man.
and they employ II In guiding them "a
their food, In warning them Of ap-
preaching danger and for other Dur-
poses. The sphere OF the susceptibilltv
10 various odors ia more uniform and
extended IN man. and the sense of
smell Is capable OF great cultivation
Like tho other special senses, II NAV
De cultivated by attention and prac.
tlce Experts can discriminate oual-
Ties OF wines. liquors., drugs. etc. Dis
cases nave their characteristic odors.
Persons who have visited many DIFF
ferent asylums for the insane recoq.
nize the same familiar odor OF the IN.
sane. X is not insane nsylums alona
out prisons. Jails, warehouses nrunies
IN camp, churches, schools and neorIv
every household that have Characters
TIC doors. IL is when the Insane tho
prisoners and the soldiers are arpre.
gated In large groups or battalions
tnat their characteristic odor IS recoe-
nized Most diseases have their char.
acterlstic odors. and by the exercise OF
inc sense OF smell they could be nth.
lied In different diagnoses.
FOR example, favus has n mousv
door, rheumatism has n copIOus sour
smelling. acid sweat. A person M.
hicted with pyaemia has a sweet nan.
seating breath. The rank. unbearabIo
odor Of pus from the middle eor tcIIs
the tale Of the decay of osseous tissno
In scurvy the odor Is putrid IN chron.
&c peritonitis musky, In scrofula Inko
stale beer, in intermittent fever llKo
fresh baked brown bread. in fever am.
moniacal, In hysteria like yiolets or
pineapple. Measles, dlphtheria. typhoid
iever' epilepsy, phthisls. etc. have
Characteristic Philadelphia Rec
ord
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-09-12
The Fight at Yellow Tavern.

The following article is taken
from the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch, and, with the exception of
the transmitting letter, which is
signed by Senator John W. Daniel.
Is from the pen of Hon. A. Moore.
DR., who was a gallant member of
the Clarke Cavalry and 4 partici-
pant in the famous fight at Yellow
Tavern:
Herewith Is an interesting and
reliable account of Sheridan's ex-
petition 10 Yellow Tavern and of
the action there on May II. 1864.
Hooker detached Stoneman and his
cavalry from the Charlottesville
campaign in 1868, and harassed the
Confederate rear, while Lee won
the victory. Grant and Meade
repeated Hooker's error, and they
detached Sheridan to ride of toward
Richmond, while Lee repulsed
Grant and Meade in Spotsylvania.
This account is written by a brave
soldier, who was at Yellow Tavern
when Stuart fell. The gallant
Company ID, the Clarke Cavalry.
of the Sixth Virginia. made its
mark that day, as on many other
occasions.
BY swiftand energetic movement
Stuart had headed off Sheridan
from Richmond and bluffed him
into retirement. If Sheridan did
not contemplate the capture of
Richmond, it was worse than vain
If he did contemplate it, it was still
more than vain, for it had no effect
commensurate with its formidable
nature, and none that could COM
pensate for the absence of the
cavalry guard from the Army of
the Potomac. The fall of Stuart
gave color of success to Sheridan.
who fastened from the field where
ne fell to retirement on the James.
near Harrison's Landing.
Sheridan repeated this manuver
after being beaten by Hampton at
Trevillian's, in June, 1864, and
took TO cover at the White House.
Wickham's, Lomax's and James
b. GOrdon's brigades constituted
the force with which Stuart resist
ed Sheridan. Gordon, a valuable
and gallant officer, was wounded,
and while on the way to recovery
bled 70 death. lie would deabtless
have made a great career had he
survived.
Sheridan'S reputation was gar
lished by the fall of Stuart, but |
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-09-12
in Rsdford, Va, this week.

The dates of the fsirareSeptcm-
Der IL. ~, IL. IA, and Is, as il has
been decided, on account of MIR.
Bryan's visit. to continue the fair
until Saturday night.
William II. Hearst. of New York
who WAS candidate for the Presi-
dency two years ago, and many
other men, prominent in public life,
viii also attend the fair. The in
vltcd guests will be coming on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
each of which will be big day. :"
In fact. allfve days of the fair viii
be fraught with great interest.
The Observation-Disclosures, North
Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee,
and members of their official fam
lies, Will be present. Invitations
have been extended To Virginia 5
representatives in Congress: and
Senator's Daniel and Martin. and
most of the Congressman. have
accepted.
The mayors of the eighteen cities
of Virginia have been invited. and
some will come with delegations
and bands of music. There will be
features on each day of the
fair, and many free attractions.
Races will take place every after
noon. There are three on the pro-
gram for Tuesday, three for We'd
neSday, four for Thursday, and
four for Friday. New races will
be arranged for Saturday.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-09-12

papers) favorGovernmentalowneF
ship and control; and it doesn' I
matter what WatterSon, Bailey.
Daniel, Glass, Livingston, or even
the Silent One" may say or do.
Let the voters take renewed in
tcrest in their affairs, and select
men as delegates to the Conven-
ton of 1905 who will do honest
work for their honest constituents.
instead of perpetrating another
Joke of the Alton d. Parker
type.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-09-12
TROPICAL TERROR.
Most Dreaded OF Living Things II
Equatorial Africa.

most Dreaded OF Living Things In
Equatorial Africa.
Europeans who visit the great cQua-
tori0l forests Of Africa are subject 70
many risks. but none perhaps so dan
gcrous as contact with the bashlkouay.
or great bull ant which is said 20 be
the most dreaded Of living things 10 lie
found I'm That region II IS cluttonous
In The extreme. That which Il attacks
Il consumes on the spot nothing Is
carried away FOR further convenience.
Elephants. lcoparls. gazelics. lions.
snakes, gOrillas, MONKEYS. even tho
human 0borlgincs OF the districts Il
infcsts ny from any neighhorhood in
which they know Il 20 bc located. 40
cording % we'll accredited reports.
these awe inspiring bull ants travel
Ike locusts. IN vast armies. marching
In q Inc two inches or more broad and
miles IN length. Ono OF those armies
has been known 20 take twelve hours
10 pass given point. These ants pre.
fer the shade and rather than be OK.
posed 10 the rays OF the blazing sun,
viii burrow tunnels under the surface
Of the ground and thus travel until
they como % the shelter of trees. ANY
animal which. unaware OF the proxim.
ity OF the bull ant and reposing in
the solitude OF the Welt, happens to DO
attacked has no chance IF oscape. II
Is dcvourcd with irresistible fury. and
within q few minutes a pile OF hlcachcd
bones marks the spot whore Il rcposcd
4 great deal OF valuable inflammation
about this dreaded creature hss hoen
published by French gooiogist. NJ. Go
Chaillcr. who has described n personal
encounter with the bull mt L re-.
member wcn the first time / met the
bashlkouuys on raid / knew not
what was IN store for me I was hunt
Ing by myself. when suddenly the for.
est became alive with the Zoe. 4 sud-
den dread seized me, and l stood still
In the hunting path, resting on my gun.
Suddenly, rs If by magic. was GOV.
cred and bitten everywher0 fed IN
haste and found refuge IN deem
stream. yet even then tho strong pinch.
ers Of The ants would not give way.
ana though the bodies were torn Off tho
heads remained. The native tribes.
when man Is condemned for witch.
craft generally fasten him 20 a tree
before an tnroad OF these ants. After
they have passed shining skeleton
alone Is left to tell the tale.T
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-09-12
Sold BY c. K. Sewers BerryVille, Virginia

airy, were deployed on horseback
on the high ground in the rear of
the dismounted men, and at dis
lance of about 25O yards from
them.
Near the right of the dismountcd
men the Baltimore Light Artillery
was posted, two of It's guns in the
road and two or the elevated
ground TO the east of it.
sHERDAN's ASSAULT.
About , o'clock in the afternoon
Sheridan moved TO the attack in
two lines OF battle, about six thou
sand strong His aim was to dis
lodge the men who threatened the
flank of his line of march. This.
however, proved to be difficult
undertaking, for Lomax's men
held their line with the tenacity of
bulldogs, and for two hours the
fight ragged with great fury, the
Federal lines being repeatedly re-
pulsed. If Sheridan had had the
enterprise to throw strong force
on the TANKS of the small body of
men which confronted him, success
would probably have been gained
much sooner and with much less
loss than was the case; but he does
not seem to have had the slightest
apprehension of the small size of
the force with which he was con-
tending. His conduct of the fight
was characterized by the timid
prudence that has so often proved
fatal on the field of battle.
About 1 o'clock Clusters Brigade
was sent to charge the right flank
of the Confederate lines. The Con-
federate line, although well pro-
tected, had sustained a terrific fire
and the loss in officers and men
was exceedingly heavy; all had
been done that was possible within
the limits of human courage and
endurance, and when assaiIed from
new quarter by an overwhelm-
ing force it withdrew in good order
from It's position, and fell back be-
hind the attenuated line OF mount
ed men, who, as stated above, had