davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
DEATH OF SENATOR MALLORY

Senator Stephen r. Mallory aled "'
rbe home of his nephew, DR.. Mallory
Kennedy. early Monday morning "'
Pensacola.
Senator Mallory vas stricken On
November 90 with paralysis Of the
loft sill, lie rallied somewhat, but
early Sunday began sinking raPldL|
and was in an unconscious coha'''"H
all during the afternoon and night.
Senator Mallory was born NoTe"-
ber >. 1915. He entered the Conie",
crare army in Virginia in the fall ol
1864. and in The spring Of 1850 was al,-
noju,cd 4 midshipman in the tonieu-
erar, navy. He entered Georgetown
/ COLLEGE. District Of Columbia, in NO
+ venber. lSG5. and was graduated III
1869.
! He taught a class at Georgetown
ColIege mril July, 1871. He was ad-
mitted to the bar by the supreme
court Of Louisiana at New Orleans III
1879.
In 1874 he removed 70 Pensacola,
and began practicing law, In 1910 ne
WIS elected a member Of the lower
house of the Florida legislature. IN
1880 he was elected to the Florida
state senate. and was reelected tc
the same position in 1891. He was
ielected to the Fifty-secOnd and FIT!
third congresses from the first dis
trict of Florida. and was elected &c
Ithe United States Senate by the leg
islature of Florida for the term be
ginning March 4. 1897. to which posi-
tion he was reelected in 1903, withou
opposition. In June, 1904. he Tecelv
ed the degree of doctor of laws from
the Georgetown university.
Senator Mallory was member o
, the senate committees on commerce
fisheries, naval affairs, Pacific island
and Porto Rico. patents, public healt
and national quarantine and the Re
vision of the laws of the Unite
= States.
> Senator Mall0ry's death will be IN
versally regretted. His pubic lif
was clean.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES RECOG
NlZED

1t appears that the fine Italian
been recognized, after all. on the New
York American. and while his name
does not appear at the masthead OF
the New York paper, nevertheless his
individuality is still there, visible to
the naked eye. The Journal had
predicted that his individuality would
be lost in the great newspaper, but
the Memphis News-Scimitar has un-
earthed and recognized him. Here is
what our Memphis neighbor has dis
covered and what 1t says:
John Temple Graves has begun to
push his gorgeous. glowing. fanciful
rhetoric into the Uranium of the phleg
matte New Yorker Here is one OF
the things he has just handed out tC
the aforesaid:
This is the month in which New
York, by the civic records, turns tC
reminiscence. With the year. grown
! splendwii through a gorgeous autumn
and amid the pathoS of the fallinz
leaves, this cosmopolitan population
before it Yields itself to the final ful
embrace OF winter. goes backward il
memory to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sprirEt;@lc- and rcyires for an hour
the warm ana tender year, Of yout'
and the ether homes where il Wi.
spent
We doubt if the average Gotham
ite viii stand for it. There is Ii,
month when he turns 10 reminiscence
/ What does be care for scenery
! Pushed hither and thither whereve
he turns. whether crossing thu bridge
climbing the long stairvays to the eI
evated, descending TO the subway
| smOthering inferno, rushing II th,
ferry boats or transferring on the SUI
face lines, jolted and tostled. hanging
on straps going and coming. rushe,
10 his luncheon. his clothes torn an,
his feet trod upon by contact with N
millions in the rush for wealth. wh.,
il the thupfeV is there in il 70 -
courage Ueminescent il ESmo
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

The Troy trial will probably cost
the state several hundred dollars and
many hours of grief for those directly
interested. And why why? Because
a boy. instead of a man, was tending
bar in the place where one man was
killed and another'S hands blood
stained. and did not have common
sense enough to put a stop to any diff
ference Of patrons. but stood close by
watching. with mouth wide open, eX
pecting 10 see a little scrap or some
fun. Sum the whole thing up and
that's about the situation in the halt
of a nutshell. Who. then, is respOn
sible?-Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Chairman Tawney of the committee
on apprnpriations has announced that
estimated expenditures will have to
no cut sharplv in order that a deficit
may not be created. 1t is expected
that the army and navy will suffer
most. while it is probable that not a
dollar will be appropriated for new
public buildings. The revenue, il is
estimated, will be about thirty-one
million dollars less than during the
past fiscal year Ocala was fortunate
in already securing the appropriation
for her government building.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

healed over, the democratic party is
in position 10 win a decisive vie
tory-such an opportunity NAV never
present itself again in a score al
years,
Success Is actually knocking az n.
door Of the democratic party.
All it has to DO is to seize upOs The
opportunity.
The signs Of the times are so rlai-
that ttey ought 10 be observant n Al
men, even to the most ohtusA.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

The Live Oak Democrat Is correct
when il says that it does mot believe
that the American people are 'radl-
cauy inclined just now: on the con-
trary. the tendency is setting in
strongly in the opposite direction,
and we feel sure that the next decade
will see a marked return 10 old Ideals
and old standards. Recent events
have scared the people of this coun
try. irrespective of party, and they
are beginning to suspect that radical
ism and ruin are synonymous terms.
aThe extremists have had their day
Lake City Index.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Secretary Of the Treasury Cortel
You has been cited to appear in the
District Of Columbia supreme court
January >. 1908. to show cause why
he should not be enjoined from turn
ing over or delivering the balance OF
the S2l ,00O.0 GOO of the Panama canal
bonds 10 certain banks and persons to
whom he has announced allotmentS.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Secretary Cortelyou has issued 2
statement denli ing rumurs that friends
Sre forwarding n political movpnrn
in his interest and declares that h.
is not a candidate for anything but
the confidence OF the people. The sec
retary says that if he decides 10 be
come a candidate he will say st
frankly.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

AtIltr, dlS uhtAl N'itNaiitt 10 Stil y no NO04O
enjoy life free fGon these distressing
ailments.
Complete Erssr1al aad Internal Tr-a'Hsat for
ENe-T HUI7oT Of IN ants. Children. ami adults
S1EEs OF IGIbcurA ce.r t15ED Ct-su.a tac 81 m.
CuticgrE Oi1Lznent t5lCg 10 Heal the SKIN and
CIticurA kes1lFeEt IJOCD D.. IN the form of CbOco-
lAte COSIeo lliE. 25C per vial of UuJ Purify ms
Blood SOLD throughout the world Potter Drug q
Sten, Corp so.e Props. Boston, Mass.
- Mailed Free Low u Cure Skin HUrlers.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

sCalv, CTuStsd humoTs
Of skin and scNlp, ed
rough hands, itching,
tender feet, and ssna-
tive. anti>eptic, cleans
ing Of infanS. children,
and adults, Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. the great
skin cure and pUrest
and sweetest Of srnol-
pnr ma n oli Uhn Unuld
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
FRIDAY. DECEMBER p. 1907

Punch is quite right about the pres
idcuis message being a joke. II was
Oh The reading clerks-CourierJo Jour
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
SKIN RRITATI0NS
Sectbed by Cuticurs, VIXEN All
Else Fails.

Per rzshes. itohingS. chaf1nGs. ina&nl-
nations, btoEcheS. strong peTspirsEiOR,
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

BANNER ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

lsnts, are mdk'
The Jasper news., 1907-09-26
THE BOMB IN JOPLIN.

1t was not the mere financial loss re-
sulting from the attempt OF vandals to
destroy the plant of the Joplin News
Herald that has aroused such wide
spreat interest in the affair. Happily
the damage to the machinery can be re-
paired and the criminals will not have
the satisfaction OF seeing the paper sus-
pend publication for single day. The
pluck of the editors is of quality that
will not yield to threats or attacks, and
this is because they are fighting for
public deceucy with the only weapon all
evildoers dread. Newspapers are the
most bitterly hated by those whose
business Is done in the dark and in Sc
cret. Publicity is the searchlight that
gives security to life and property, and
the best testimonial of the good service
OF u newspaper to any community is
that the criminal element hates it.
One or tho most deplorable phases Of
present day lawlessness 10 the increas.
lug use OF the bomb. Until few years
ago cases of criminal uses of explosives
to kill or wreck were rare in America.
This cowardly and contemplate meth
I'd Of reprisal is distinctly un.American
and belongs to European anarchists and
other foreign criminals. Yet of late the
bomb has come to figure more and more
in reports of assassinations and the de.
struction of property. Against the
bomb there is no defense. 1t is worse
than stab in the DARK, and only a
mind stepped iu villainy and lost to
every sense of pity will turn 10 it as a
weapon of offense.
Those criminals in Joplin who plan.
ned the total wrecking of the news paper
plant made the mistake of believing
that such an attack would effectually
check the sentiment of the community
against gamblers and tn element that
is opposed t. decency and good oruer.
On the contrary nothing could so crys.
taize the moral force of Joplin or any
other town against indecency as just
such an act. 1t is not so much that
property was destroyed by mischievous
hand, but rather that anyone should
thus boldly seek to paralyze the chief
agency in the fight for municipal regen-
GRAFTON. 1t was an insult and a clap IN
the face to every clean and honest man
The Jasper news., 1907-09-26

You should see to it that when you
buy paints and varnishes for your
house, or any part of it, or when you
give an order to your painter for any
painting and vanishing you want
done, that observation-disclosures Paints
and Varnishes are purchased.
, In large work it is always best to
have a practical painter; but there
are many little things about the house
that you can readily finish yourself
by using observation-disclosures ready-to-
apply paints.
Come in and have little paint
talk with us. Now is the time to
"brighten up" your home for the
long winter months. We can tell
you the best product to use for any
purpose you may have in mind and
secure complete finishing specifca-
tons for you from The Sherwin-
Williams Co., if you desire them, for
special work. Our line Of Sherwin-
Williams Products is complete and
we are in position to take the best
care of your paint and varnish re-
= quirements. -.
The Jasper news., 1907-09-26

A perspiring Missouri editor perpe.
trates this: backward, turn backward,
O Time, in thy flight, give Us frost
again, just for tonight; l am so weary
Of weather SO hot, the sweatit produces
would fill a big pot; weary of collars
that wilt like rag, weary Of toiling
away just for swag. A snow storm or
blizzard would go very nice, put me on
ice, mother, put me on ice."
The Jasper news., 1907-09-26
Great Clubbing offers.

THE CHICAGO DAILY FARMERS
AND DROVERS JOURNAL published
at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, III.
every afternoon except Sunday. has been
for thirty.four years the leading live
stock and farm daily. The best writers
of the country contribute to its columns
on the matter pertaining to live stock
and farm busbandry, while its daily
market reports are the most complete
and reliable published by any paper. 1t
gives the news Of the world ip a con-
else and reliable form. There are de-
partments for the farm home, the far
mer's wife and the farmers children.
1t is essentially the paper for the pro.
gressive stockman and farmer who wish.
es to be abreast of the times.
The subscription price OF THE CHI
CAGO DAILY FARMERS and DROV.
ERS JOURNAL is $500 rer year, but
we have made arrangements whereby
we can furnish The CHICAGO DAILY
FARMERS gud DROVERS JOURNAL
and the JASPER NEWS both for one
year for S4.l0.
THE CHICAGO FARMERS and
DROVERS JOURNAL twice week
Monday and Friday, and the JASPER
NEWS both one year for 2.10.
THE CHICAGO FARMERS and
DROVERS JOURNAL once a week,
and JASPER NEWS both for SLIGO.
GOODALL'S FARMER, Americas
greatest farm weekly. A "a page Maya
zine with the best market reports up to-
date writers, etc., and the JASPER
NEWS both one year S1.25.
Send all orders to the News, Jasper.
No.
The Jasper news., 1907-09-26

Judge Tom Seal received on Tuesday
last q telegram informing him of the
suicide Of Elmer Beeler, the son of Mr..
Seals sister, who lives at Topeka, Kans.,
and Immediately went to Joplin to in-
vestigate the matter. He found Oscar,
brother Of the unfortunate young man,
already there, aud together they ar
ranged for the removal OF the remains
to Topeka for burial.
The Jasper news., 1907-09-26

Tho "village'' section OF the Jasper
county teachers association meek at
Duenweg next Saturday, the 2sth.
Prof. Moon and Miss Mae Sanford we
note, have places on the program. The
former speaks on "The Spiral aud Com.
binatlon' Method" while Miss Sanfords
subject is Essentials OF intermediate
Arithmetic"
The Jasper news., 1907-09-26
You are Welcome.

There will be preaching service at
the M. E. Church next Sunday night at
1880. A special program is in prepara-
ton. The male quartette will sing two
numbers. A soprano and tenor duet is
also exected. The subject of the SER
mon will be, "Be sure your sin will
find you out"
The Jasper news., 1907-09-26

and woman in Joplin. 1t was an up
rising OF crime against the law, and the
reaction will surely result in concen-
tration Of moral energies that will sweep
the city clean Of gamblers and black
mailers. And so far as the News Her.
aid is concerned, the Incident will very
likely prove a profitable martyrdom.-
Kansas City Journal.
The Jasper news., 1907-09-26

If the occupants Of those sixty child
less homes in Jasper, reported by Cen
sus-taker Andy Baker, would read up
on their Roosevelt we'd mighty soon
have that required 1000 population.
The Jasper news., 1907-09-26
Household Furniture for Sale.

Beginning today, Thursday, Sept. 10,
l will sell, at private sale all my house.
hold furniture. MRS. Nj. A. MoMAHAN
9-l9 Jasper Mo.
The Jasper news., 1907-09-26
SHERNzN MzLIAMS
PAINTS E. N4RMZSHES

An appeal to the pride
of the owner of a home
= Everyone who owns home is
anxious that that home shall make
the best appearance possible. Two
things are necessary to produce salts
factory results in painting and var
nishing home:
N, First-A satisfactory color scheme.
~ Second--Paints, varnishes, stains
and enamels of such good quality that
they not only give the exact color
effect required, but are sufficiently
durable to keep up the attractive APP
pearance of the house in spite of the
wear and tear of living in it.
These are offered by the SherMn-
Williams Paints and Ydrnishes. The
Sherwin. Williams Co. not only make
every kind of paint and varnish used
for a house and the best quality of
that kind, but they make suggestions
for the selection of colors, varnishes,
stains and enamels, so that any given
idea can be carried out, and car
ried out with the best materials. n
The Jasper news., 1907-09-26

"A. ,pER LODGE NO. 1893 A.
" + "a a. M. Stated meetings
Isl nd Bird Tuesdays of each
month. listing brothers cordially
welcome B S. SHOOPMAN, w. Nj.
@. e. SWANSON, Seo'y.
The Jasper news., 1907-09-26

Entered at the Postoffice at Jasper,
Mo-, as Second class matter September
81, 1898.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-04
The Bishop Apolosi.ed.

DR.. Temple was wont to rule the do
cese Of Exeter with an iron hand, and
a tale is told Of deanery meeting at
which he presided, when the subject
for discussion was 1.-The Hindrances to
the Spiritual Life of the Diocese" At
ter the discussion had proceeded for
some time vicar electrified his audi
ence by declaring that the greatest him
drance to the full spiritual life was
none other than the bishop himself. 81
repeat It," said the speaker calmly,
"our right reverend father in God Is
very far. from being a father to any
of us. Your manner toward u.s." he
continued, turning to the bishop, "ls
harsh in the extreme, while your meth
cd of rule is this: You treat us all, old
and young, as IL we were set of school
boys" This bold statement drew from
the bishop an apology, and he explain
ed that beneath his brusqueness Of
manner was a very genuine sympathy
With the work Of all the clergy. This
impeachment created the more sensa-
ton in the meeting because 1t came
from son of DR.. Temples predecessor,
the famous Henry of Exeter.-West.
minister Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-04
PROPER BREATHING.
More Essential than a Beau.,f

More Essential than Beautiful
Voice for Perfect Singing.
cannot too forclbly insist that the
mere possession Of lovely voice Is
only the basis of vocal art. Nature oc-
casionally startles one by the prodi-
gality Of her gifts, but no student has
any right to expect to sing by inspira-
ton any more than an athlete may ex-
pect to win race because he is nat.
urally feet Of foot.
Methods of breathing, attack" and
the use Of registers must all be peri
fectly understood by the successful
singer. who should likewise be COM
plete master OF all details relating I'd
the structure and use of those parts
above the voice box and be convinced
of the necessity of perfectly control,
led chest expansion In the production
of tone.
For perfect singing, correct breath
Ing, strange us 1t may sound, is even
more essential than beautiful voice.
No matter how exquisite the vocal or.
gan may be, Its beauty cannot be ade-
quately demonstrated without proper
breath control. Here is one Of the old
Italian secrets which many singers of
to-day wholly lack, because they are
unwilling to give the necessary time
for the full development Of breathing
power and control. Phrasing, tone,
resonance, expression, all depend upon
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-04
NO pRorEcr1oN FROM HENS.
Bicycli.t Injured Through the Fault
of One Fails to Get Damages.
Chicago Journal

Bicycltst Injured Through the Fault
of Ono Fails to Get Damages.
American wheemen are likely to bN
interested In the decision Of the Kings
Bench Divisional court in the hen-bicy-
Gle case, says the London correspond
ent of the New York Times.
A hen scratching worms at the side
of public road was frightened by a
dog and few across the highway into
the spokes Of bicycle on which a
young man was taking holiday spin.
The blcyclist was thrown on his head
and badly hurt. The machine was ruin
ed. The bicycllst sued the owner Of
the hen for damages.
In the County Court the Judge found
for the defendant, holding that in Or
der for the plaintiff to recover he must
show either that 1t was the usual habit
of hens to fly into the spokes Of bicycles
or that the hen in question had ac-
quired that habit. There was no e7i-
dence Of either sort and, therefore, 1t
could not be alleged that the owner Of
the hen should have kept her chained
or locked up in order to prevent The
hen from Interfering with the sports OF
bicyclists.
The plaintiff, not satisfied with this
decision, carried the case to the III.
vlsional court, but the two learned
judges of that court sustained the
County Court judge, So, as the law
stands today, he who rides a wheel
on English highways is pretty much al
the mercy of the highway hen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-04

to make laugh There is only sort Of person
who funnier and that is who is just hopeessy
good form. Some form is good that 1t is bad and
people who afflicted with this laborlous sort truly
ponderous Their efforts as unlike the consummate
social of those to the born Is the play
ing Of the used to call humble puppy" at
whist to that of the real whist player The bumble
py," however is all right, because he thinks he is
1t Is only when we become little bit doubtful Of our
own success that begin to be ptabe and people kick
us from pillar to post People like mpudence they like
duplicity they like vanity they like display If you
are meek and modest mild and meritorious,. Just get
ready to turn the other cheek for will have
to do 30.
If the thought that perhaps after ALL you not the
artest thing in town begins to creep into your deluded
Uranium, expel It, would any other poisonous
tment Remember you the center Of the universe
and let that thought console you give hat little
tilt your and step out jaunty for II sink
somebody will throw rock at you tie tin 10
your coat tall
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-04
IN A SUBMARINE.
what Happen. a. the Vessel Take.

What Happens as the Vessel Takes
the Plunge Beneath the Sea.
Under ordinary conditions as soon as
the hood is closed for the plunge the
captain opens the faucets and quantl-
ty of water, which makes tbe ship
heavy enough to sink, PUSHES fpto the
reservoirs located at the sides of the
vessel. Even the most hardened of the
sailors say that the noise of the water
rushing into the boat gives a lugubrious
Impression, and 1t requires meh gifted
with cool heads and possessing tested
courage for the hazard involved in
operating these little boats. But, in
spite of their fragile appearance, they
are terrible instruments of war, and
Notwithstanding their dlminutive size
they are controlled by twalve men,
each of whom is Indispensable to their
navigation.
The hood once closed. the submarine
is absolutely cut of from the world.
Its shell, calculated to support pres
sure of seven or eight atrnospheres,
give 1t the ability in theory to go down
to distance Of thirty to forty meters,
but In practice It 10 considered sun.
cisnt 70 drop to : aepth Of Aftssn ms
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-04
Eyes, my boy.' said the man.
II wish she would tum soon. l want
90 bofe here now" complained Phil

Eyes, my boy" said the man.
II wish she would tum soon. want
90 bofe here now" complained Phil
again.
Lady Nab never knew how or why
! she did 1t, but when her boy said that
she just went over to them and put
her arms round her husbands neck
and kissed him and then the baby. The
latter went to sleep almost at once,
having got what he most wanted.
Dear" she said, "how good of you
to come up here and look after Phil.
1 didn't know you cared for babies!"
II love this one very dearly" he
said. 1--WE often been up here while
you've been out enjoying yourself, but
he's always been asleep until tonight"
Cupid. still standing in the room,
sprang on to the mans shoulder, and,
leaning down, kissed both him and
Lady Nab, and then gave very tender
one to the baby, Phil. Then he van
ished, for he had set the seal on his
victory.
do you know, Nab, I always thought
you didn't really care for the boy? We
have been misunderstanding each other
for long time, 1t seems" said Phils
father suddenly.
And he was right, for they had mis-
understood each other.
That night Lady Nab told her hus-
band everything, and they were very
happy, for she had loved him very
dearly indeed, and continued to do so.
And Cupid? How glad he was, for
had he not made three people happy
again?
Many were the people who loved
Lady Nab, but none loved her so well
as her husband and her son and one
other-Roy.
The latter. declared that he would
never love another, but Cupid had 9TH
err Views with regard to the disposal OF
his heart. sntof0i tege fa,,f ;Io'7t. + -
Lady Nab has taught Phil to reyer-
ence the little god of love, and the boy
never sees a stone image Of Cupid
without shyly raising his hat. When
asked why, he says:
HE made my mother very, very
happy, and saved her from doing some
thing wrong. He must be a very great
and good little god, don't you think?"
So he is, Phil, and 1t would be better
for the world II everyone thought him
good and understood him as we'll as
you do.
1t Is hoped you will keep your good
opinion of him as you grow up.-Phlla-
delphia Telegraph.