davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
To TRY AGAIN
To RAISE DIX

ed 10 drop the object they we're
towing. and the spot was marked
With "a buoy.
shortly after midnight another
ubieei was struck. but the graphing
'hooks again loat a. Until dnyhfeRk
this motning the two steamers kept
elfeiius around the spot where the
nix II supposed Co rest, making fus
tile attempts Go locate the wrecked
steamer The boats returned "a their
regular runs early this morning.
A a e. penniatou announced this
forenoon that an another attempt
Ia find the Dts VIII be made late
this afternoon,
4 am certain that we can either
raise the niS. or tear the houae from
The hun. releasing the bodiea im-
urHsaned. he said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
LUCKY jim IS
PRIZE WINNER

Easily the fayorlie uf all present
at the uowshoya' masquerade bali
last Friday night was James eeofEe
Engler. the iyoaroid son Of Mt
and Mrs George Englcr. Of 1850
Norman a. The baby won the tifh'
prise for being the hanaaomeat
baby present. lie has been nick
named Lucky Dim" OWNS 20 the
fact that although be has fallen
from chairs Al times and once down
a long flight of stairs. be has never
received a scratch
Lucky jim Il just year OLD
and his mother proudly declares he
Is able 10 say "Skidea. =. aud
anye bye" The father q the baby
Is The street clrcuiator for the BE
attie star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

g5e white lined granite kettle.
lie. sc one. ifes aee one. ise 2ae
lipper. Ice. ise ladel, Sc. At Spin.
nsnga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
Seattle Brides

WIZ be agreeably surprised when
they see the immence assortment
of 9xi2 carpet rugs which the Cen.
tury Furniture Company value at
$3.50 and will Sell for $1,000.
1850 values OF 9Ni2 tapestry Brus-
sells rugs At sl350 Extraordinary
fine line OF China silks. regular
prices 75c and 81 90. will be sold
at 5bc a yard The above low
prices are for Friday and Saturday
only. store closed all day Thurs
day 6666
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
Te Ertsrtsin DE- ~.

The Salvation Army vllt give a
band concert ana held devotional
services tn the aftsruoen. ms Vol
unteers ~ America viii hold their
usual services t0morruw niEht
Thanksgiving services will aisa b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
W. C. T. U. MEDAL CONTEST.

An oratoricai gold medal contest.
also a vocal contest for silver
medal VIII be held at the Edge
water Congregational church, whit
man, between Kilbourno and Thir-
~ -eighth. Fremont. Friday evening
~ & piftnfL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
rlssr ATTEMPTS TO FIND rye
suNkGN CRAFT FAil-MAN
TEAR SHIP APART TO RAISE
TIE pGAp.

Ate o'clock last nlsht the steam
ers Nanctte ana fiorence \ clear
81 from Alki Point with grappllnE
aptaratus. iu Ru attempt % letate
ths auukeu steamer pN At 10 IS
o'clock the snppllng hooks toaled
an object that A. a. g. ncnuistnn
believes Was the Pix Win eahlva
taut. the steamers immediately
started hack Tor Alki Point hut ef a
sudden the Efapping hooks appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

A lecture on Highway Conefrue
ton. illustrated with sisun. nili
be given Ia the Firss Fresnf tefian
church tnmorfow ut9ht b asmagl
G. Lancaster. government road ca
Elnnef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
FAMINE.
IN NEVADA

TONOpAH. Ney. Nov 81 The
fuel situation In the minnie camps
Of southern Nevada IL ninE
desperate There IL little wood anh
NO coal Az 0oldfield the people
are gathering IN saloons To keep
warm. II ~ hoped to break the
famine within few dayH With coal
from San Francisco, promised lay
the Southern Pacific The weather
IL cold aud there IL eight inches Of
snow un the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

nsy rsuans Arrested.

Fefd Mop1. ft-yeaf -ola s<saaF
boy from North Essttis. pss sfrssf-
81 Yesterday - Detective gofhest
and Traant onesf kstEhum 81 =
rhafsu - fruancY Iia Nas resnasud
- the county JAZZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

immediate view is of the syl
climax OF this picture being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
ATTEMPTED
ROBBERY
tss,,po. r.l.srsph ssrvIs..i

MANpoS. Ohio. Nov. Is THREE
unsuccessful attempts were made
this morning 10 blow up The vaults
Of tho Mandan bank seNsniY ne
thousands dullaro Ia cash remained
tsafauehaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
BUSINESS ACTIVITY WILL
CEASE FOR THE DAY, GUT
ELABORATE SERVICES WILL
DC GIVEN IN AL CHURCHES.

Thanksgiving viii be generally
observed in Seattle tomorrow. nusl-
ness wlli be suspended for the -
hoars business houses VIII close
fur the dag. ana transportation Of.
fceH. bath steamship aud railroad.
viii oren Tor only feW hours In
the morning There viii BE- but one
delivery b. mail carriers. Al city.
county and federal offices vii
elsss faf the day.
The th~atsfr ~ the city wil sive
speelaf matlneea. and there Wiil be
thu game between Washington and
idaho At the university campus. be.
ginning az 80 o'elock Several
dances wIli De given Ia ths evening.
Elaborate services havr been pre.
Pared at the various churches NJ
many ~ which union meetings vii
be held
me Prcsbytsrlnns will unite At
me FIRST Presbyterian church %
hear a sermon by Hsv N. A Mat
thewa Al I o'eioek L. the afternoon
the cornerstone % the res ehHreh
vii - Laid ~ seventh and spring
Services 70 BE- held ai ~ MARKS
Al II eeiock wiil BE- practically q
a choral nature.
s.r.iees al Churches
Al the First NJ v. church at II
oscioek the Methodisss win unite far
services. Rev. W a. ~. Rers preach
ins the Thanksgiving sermon. as
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
Qni.) says: 'It is notable that no
one in Congress has yet come forward
to defend the contributions by the ma
tional banks to Mr.. Hanna's campaign
fund in 1895. The banks could be de-
Tended as Mr.. Mccall defended the
contributions of his insurance COM
pany. Yet Senator Foraker in the
Senate this week. after admitting that
the testimony before his committee
had shown the wide extent of national
bank contributions. took pains to add
that he believed they should be ex-
pressly prohibited in the future The
banks themselves probably would like
nothing better. An act embodying
such a prohibition ought now to be
passed, and the country would be
charmed, to call it the Foraker Bill"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13
SAVED BABY
LYONS LIFE
Untold Suffering and Constant
Misery-AwfuI Sight From that
Dreadful Complaint, InfantiIe &C.
zema Commenced at Top Of his
Head and Covered Entire Body
MOTHER PRAISES
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Our baby had that dreadful com,
plant, Infantile Eczema, which afflicted
him for several months, commencing ~
the top of his head, and at last covering
his whole body. His suferings were
untold and constant misery, IN iac',
there was nothing we would not have
done to have given him relief. Ine
family doctor seemed to be wholly
incapable of coping with the case, ana
after various experiments of his, when
resulted In no benefit to the child, We
sent to Macon, H., to a druggist and gOs
full set of the Cuticura Remedies anu
applied as per directions, and ne begaa
to improve Immediately, and in aDous
three or four days began to show
brighter spirit and really laughed, 10
the first time in year. In about nlnesy
days he was fully recovered, with tns
exception of rough skin, when ~ =
gradually disappearing, and eventuail5
will be replaced by healthy one. -.
praise for the Cuticura Remedle'
has always been our greatest pleasuIe,
and there is nothing too good that W
could say In their favor, for they cen.
tainly saved our baby's life, for ne wa
the most awful sight that ever beneiu,
prior to the treatment of the Cutlc uas
Remedies. Mrs. Maebelle Lyon. lc5o
Appleton Ave., Parsons, Kan, July 10
1905"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13
The Passing of Woman.

"a woman with waist is not 4.
by any more and no woman w,,s
bit of style about her has a wa;...
[Lady orator at the dressmaker.,
vention.
For the last twenty years
been showing women how to nm.
corsets so that they need not be -.
bled with an abdomen."-[Ibid
There was once a time when ws,..
and abdomens were highly respect.N.
members of society. Even so diss,.
guished a cotillon leader as Miss =.
nus of Milo, to say nothing of the ~.
swell debutante, Miss Venus Of Ma
lei, did not consider it hurtful "a s.
social prestige to wear real wa,.,
and a genuine abdomen. In truth Il.
seemed rather proud OF such poss..
sions if we are to judge from the Con.
spicuousness of those properties In y.
reproduction of her figure that hav.
come down to the present generatior
But now that the process of eliml,.
alton has set in so furiously, where /,
it to stop? After the waist and On.
domen have been abolished, what win
go next? Is woman to disintegrats
surely and steadily, a little at tlms
until she is no more? Is it to becoms
stylish eventually not to be at aIlg In
other words, is the time coming when.
the most stylish woman will be An
invisible bouquet of atmosphere?
We may be considered cynical ana
downright mean, even. but we hops
the day will never arrive when the
atmospheric type shall be in vogue
Frankly, we'd like to be able to see
at least the face. Waists and abdo-
mems. which no real lady viii Be-
caught with according to the LADY,
orator, do not seem so terribly dis
graceful TO us, either, even II We do
say it what hadn't ought to.
But the waists must go and the alb
Clomens must go. The dressmaker-
beg pardon, the modiste-says so. and
the modiste is a she who must Be
obeyed. AS an appreciative and mere
meet wrote upon finding the skull n
one:
'Imperious modiste, dead and turned
to clay
Might stop a hole to keep the wind
away;
o that that earth which kept the
world in awe
Should patch wall to expel the win
ter's fiawi"-Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13
Make Specific Charges or Let Cover
nor Sroward Alone.

The Jacksonville Floridian seems to
be sore about something and, if We
may judge from its rather indefinite
accusations its tender spot has recent
ly been irritated by something which
Governor Broward has either done or
failed to do. though no specific sin of
commission or omission is mentioned
In a rambling editorial the Flori-
dian refers to Governor Broward as
the "most fragrant antithesis' of the
man whom it believed him to be when
it helped elect him governor, and it
characterizes his term of office as IAN
administration as deserving of censure
as the blacklist in the days of radical
ism and reconstruction"
These are rather serious charges and
if there is any ground for them they
should be accompanied by some spec
ific citations of misconduct on the part
Of the governor. This idea of general
condemnation no longer has any in
fluence with intelligent people. The
people are not supposed to know what
the F1oridian is driving at, even if the
latter does know, and If the governors
administration has been so deserving
Of censure," the Floridian should have
the manhood and the honesty to come
out and say when and where and in
what respect this diabolical malfeas-
ance has been committed.
The Journal is not posing as the
| special champion Of Governor Brow
ard, because we do not think he real
ly needs one. But, in The Journals
| opinion, this indiscriminate libel on
common decency should stop. There
are certain members of the state press
| who never see anythink good in Gov
ernor Broward's administration and
who seem to be unable to say anything
too bad about it. If they have any
ground for doing so. they should fur
| nish the specifications. If they have
motif they cannot furnish the spec
| ific grounds on which these general
charges are made-then they should
stop this disgusting exhibition Of NAL
ice and general ill-will.
The Journal believes that the Flor
idian wants to be fair and it hopes
that its Jacksonville contemporary will
see the error Of its recent ill-advised
utterances.-Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13
Nearo State Convention.

There has been issued a call for the
holding of a negro state convention in
the city of Jacksonville on the goth
of May, prox.
The call is issued by a large num-
Der of the prominent negroes of the
state engaged in professions and
trades
Those in Ocala signing it are the
following: George Giles, cotton buy
er and moss manufacturer; S. NJ.
Gibbs. editor and publisher; w. p.
wilson, physician and druggist; Frank
P. Gadson. merchant.
The purpose Of the convention is to
devise means for aIlying the negroes
more closely together so as to control
their own trade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13
Make EN- Short.

Long visits, long stories and long
exhortations seldom profit those who
have to do with them. Life is short.
Time is short. Moments are precious.
Learn to condense; abridge and inten-
sify. We can hear things that are dull
If they are only short. We can endure
many an ache if it is over soon; while
even pleasure grows insipid and pain
intolerable if they are not contracted.
Learn to be short Lop off the bran
ches.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13

One year ago Joseph Rimshaw, a
highly respected resident of the town
of Somers, Kenosha county, was taken
with violent fits of insanity and was a
dangerous man when in this condi-
ton. He had little daughter whom
he loved dearly and was afraid that
some time when he was in this condi-
ton he would do her harm. One day
he appeared at the railway station in
Somers, treated all the boys and then
left for Oshkosh and applied at the in
sane asylum for admission. After the
usual examination he was admitted
and grew worse and last week, Thurs
day. died, a raving maniac. This is
probably the only case on record
where a man applied at the insane
asylum for admission, and he did ii
all for his little child whom he idol
lized. How could parent show his
affection more than did Joseph Grim
shaw.-Racine Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13

Hon. Hunt Harris, senator from
Monroe county, is a candidate for re-
election and If elected will be candi-
date for president of. the senate. Mr..
Harris stands we'll in the state and
has a large personal following. He
has made an Industrious and good Off
cial. He is well equipped for the Of
fee to which he aspires for he has
been close student and is well up
with parliamentary law and usages.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13
Good Sentence Sermon.

Nothing shows up better for town
than all her young men at work or
busy making necessary preparation TO
fight the battles of life Where the
young men are employed in some use
full pursuit count it that the future
men of that town will be honest pa
triotic and useful. On the other hand
where they are habitual loafers and
scorn at working classes, that town
can never enjoy true happiness and
prosperity that it should. In Nacog-
doches we have some young men who
are credit to themselves, their par
ents and our town, but we have scores
of others who in less than a decade
will be wearing stripes or in the poor
Observation-Disclosures Plain Dealer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13
THE EARLY PRIMARY
AN OUTRAGE.

We reprint elsewhere an article from
the Savannah Morning News, presum-
ably written by Colonel ]. H. Estill,
its editor, and one of the most thor
oughly consistent democrats in the
south as well as one of the most es-
Unable gentlemen.
Colonel Estill takes the position that
June is too early for the holding of the
primaries and that August is early
enough; and, to suit the farmers, is an
entirely better month; early enough
if a campaign were to follow.
1t is known to all men that in
Georgia and Florida primary nomin-
alton is tantamount to an election;
that in neither state a campaign is to
follow, so why this haste in calling so
early a primary?
What was it all for, and what does
it all mean?
What possessed the state commit
tee to do such an outrageous thing?
Behind so unnecessary and uncalled
for a movement there must have been
something hidden-something that is
afraid to take its place out in the
open.
1t is said that the more influential
ones on this committee are in office
and candidates for reelection and
Unanswered this shortcut so as cut
off discussion and debate, put the
other candidates at disadvantage and
give the voters no chance in the mat
ter at all.
1t is boldly declared that the demo-
cratic executive committee of Florida
is dominated and controlled by a set
of men as narrow, selfish, despotic and
determined in forcing their views and
themselves upon the people nolens
volens as any little despot that ever
disgraced a throne in Europe.
Therefore. Mr.. Payne's resolution Of
censure Of the state committee in our
county committee last Saturday, was
entirely the proper thing, it was done
none too soon and was none too Sc
we're in the tone of the language en-
ployed.
The voters in every county in the
state should thank Mr.. Payne for the
example he has set, take the matter
up, force the county committees
to pass resolutions of censure and
have the state committee to
understand that their despotic
doings will not be tolerated
for moment The democratic
party of Florida wants more NJ. l..
Payne's and more Marion county dem
ocratic executive committees.
The idea of having primary cleo
ton held in the middle of May when
no campaign is to follow is an outrage
on the people
II SeHeIdl eleCllOll were Sdllcu lOi
so early a date it would imperil a
revolution.
The adoption OF the primary system
was to make it campaign of educa-
ton" and an early primary destroys
the very object for which it was
adopted.
1t has been knitted in the house
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13
Whitfield and ParkhiII.

1t is well established democratic
policy that public servant who de-
means himself worthily and serves
usefully In the interest of good gov
eminent is deserving of second term
in office. AS Judge Whitfield has only
served a part of full term, and his
service has been marked by ability
and fidelity, there is exceptionally
strong reasons for believing that the
voters of the State will be pleased to
re-elect him for full term. And
what is here said of Justice ]. B. Whit
field applies equally to Justice c. b.
Parkhill.-Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13

w. T. Sanders received an abstract
this week for some property that he
possesses and the story of this land
reads like an Arabian Nights dream.
State of Florida in 1873 TO Col. Spur
lin, of Largo. for the enormous sum
of rs cents an acre. In less than a
third of century this property has
increased in value from IS cents an
acre to $35 for a lot so by $50 feet. A
mathematician can find the per cent.
gain. Probably in no other section of
the world have property values in
creased as rapidly as right here in
Florida--St. Petersburg independent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13
THE PREACHER.

There is no class so closely watched
by the world as the preacher. Acts
and expressions which are considered
perfectly legitimate when they pro-
coed from others, are, when perform
ed or made use of by preachers, re-
membered and censured. Men of the
ministers. who are but men, as st.
Paul testified, "of like passions as
others. A careless word, a suspicious
act, even the engaging in a business
pursuit. for which others would be
commended, lays them open to the
charge of being after worldly gain, and
devoted to the service of mammon,
and however innocent they may be,
the very fact that the charge is made.
seriously impairs their usefulness and
influence.
There are unfaithful men who pro-
fess to be ministers of the gospel, but
they are few in number compared TO
the whole. There was one unfaithful
one among the twelve apostles. The
faithful, loyal, self-sacrificing preach
er may be numbered by the thous-
ands. Yet, how little are the services
they render to society, leaving reli-
gion entirely out of the question, ap-
Dreciated and rewarded
The good preacher is a twin brother
to the good editor.
The man who lays aside every de-
sire for individual advancement for
wealth and position, who turns his
back on the world and makes him
self a living sacrifice for the cause of
the creator and for the love he bears
the world, deserves to be loved and
honored far above the soldier who
blood and carnage. Unfortunately,
however, this honor is not always
awarded and does not follow the pious
preacher on his humble rounds of
charity and devotion. There are hun
dreds of preachers in almost every
part of the world, who are devoting
their time and talents to the work of
religion and Misunderstanding the
fatherless and the widow-the sick
and unfortunate and those in prison,
who are not appreciated in the COM
munities where their good deeds are
performed.
There are young preachers who get
enough only to provide their families
with the scant necessities of life;
older preachers whose families are not
far removed from want, and superan-
nuated preachers. who are really in
digent and destitute.
Church members should enter more
earnestly and Systematically into the
work OF assisting needy stations and
providing for aged ministers.
Every good citizen, who loves NOR
ality and upbuilding of a healthier
sentiment, who desires that men, wo-
men be made purer and better
should gladly engage in such work and
regard it as a privilege to do so.
Good preachers and good editors are
the salt of the earth--the leayen that
leavens the whole earth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13

There Is talk of introducing the
study of reading. writing and arith-
metic into the public schools again and
eliminating water color painting, raf-
fla, bead and basket work and other
high art occupations. There is a
growing impression that a child who
can read and do" fractions is on the
road to a better education than one
who can make a basket that any half
breed squaw would be ashamed to
own.-Tallahassee Capital.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13
Very Quiet Politics.

Politics in Marion county are dis
tressingly dull. There are many ru-
mors, both clear and conflicting, of
candidates galore. but up to the pres
emit moment nothing of startling ma
ture has appeared on the surface and
If there are other candidates for place
and position they are remaining very
quiet.-Madison New Era.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13
COMPLETE TREATMENT 81

Complete external and internal treas,
ment for every humor, consisting ~
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, ma y
now be had for one dollar. A slngI
set is often sufficient to cure the mos'
torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning,
and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, 80
irritations, from infancy to age, wDs'
all else fails.
Cucura Soap, Ointment and pills are sod ing rsn
hewOrla Potter Drug & Chem Corp, Sole Prop&s - ,
GO Send for - The Great skin Book"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13
Easter Bells.

The gay Easter bells are ringing,
We hear them sweet and clear;
And the children sweetly singing,
Gladly welcome their friends so dear
Children flowers as gifts are bringing
While lilies pure and fair;
Nod their heads in welcome,
To the house of sacred prayer.
SO we lift our voices high,
And sing the glad refrain;
Saying Jesus our Lord has risen,
He died but lives again
Mrs. A. f. Graham.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-13

Never in the history OF the potato
business in Hastings has the weather
beer sofavorable for god crop. Not
a sign of blight has appeared, and the
cool nights and fairly warm days
have been just the thing to insure a
heavy yield. More buyers and pros
pective handlers Of potatoes have Wis
tied Hasting than at any previous
time.