davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
widovv., Pension BIauk..

For the convenience of those wh1
wish blank form of application under
the act of April 19, 1908 (Widows' Pen
sion Law), The National Tribune has
printed such blanks. We can furnish
these blanks at the following prices:
Single blank .05
Three blanks 10
One dozen blanks s...... :. 80
One hundred blanks. 200
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
D. C..
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER,

CANCERoL has proved its merits In the treatment
OF cancer IL IL not In an permentai stage. Rec
oris OF nndsputed cures of cancer In nearly every
part of the body contained Ia DIR. Leach's new
l0epase book This book also tells the OF can.
Ger and nstruc,s In the care of the PATIENT tells what
TO do ii case OF bleeding pain. odor, etc. vaubis
guide In the treatment of suy A copy of thi.
vausbie book free TO those Interested Address.
DIR. l.. IT. LEACH,
BSx l53, Indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30

To have smooth skin of a fine texture
is not impossible to achieve if the orig
inal condition is rough. for the simple
use of daily warm bath. good soap
and a flesh brush can make satiny
surface of one that was very coarse
No cosmetics need be applied except in
The National tribune., 1908-04-30

There is more than cleanliness and
neatness of the home to be gained do
ing housework. for woman who wishes
to may turn the daily drudgery into ex-
ercise. for physical development. thus
improving her figure and complexion.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
No Artillery Fire.

The artillery did not open fire. neith-
er We're the woods-shelled; at least, not
by any of the guns in our vicinity The
rebels did not seem inclined to come
out of the woods and attack us; in fact,
Lee was fighting a defensive hattie
After standing by the stone wall for
some time we went back behind the
batteries and lay down.
Col. Hoffman in his report says: we
retired to the edge of the woods ina
The National tribune., 1908-04-30

ington, D. c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18

Gov Noel clearly surprised in his selection of
Snan to fill the vacanc created by the death of Supreme
hurt Justice Calhoon Ii was the official surprise Of the
Ian when the executive announced Saturday afternoon
In he had selected Attorney General Robert " Fletcher
! the place Its probably that no one was more sur
sed than the appoinee hmself who was not only not
applicant, but was out Of the city at the time having
en- called to Winona on personal errand. This ap
ntmen is not for The full term which begins next May
is for the next five months. and that the governor has
the emergency fully is the unanimous verdict of every
II. Gen. " Fletcher is admittedly of the front rank
s n in his profession, not only in Mississippi but in the
Nth and as Justice OF the highest tribunal in the
lite will fill the difficult position with honor and ability.
is native OF Ponotoc County, hence the appointment
specay appreciated here Speaking of the matter after
appointment had been announced, Gov. Noel stated
he had made ii without consulting the gentleman Sc
led having good to believe that he would
IN the place as Gen. Fletcher has recently intimaed
intention to resign his office, for personal and pecunary
sons and would probably have done before the pre-
IN wear expired which had virtually put him notice
j ind his successor When Mr. Fletcher reached the
n and when the situation was placed before him he in
aed his acceptance went before Chief Justice Whit
and took the oath prescribed and took his seat
8ndav afternoon Mr. Justice Fletcher mas been in the
bic life of his for barely three years. having been
ected by the late former Attorney General Williams to
8ceed Assistant Attorney General Flowers. Upon the
nh Of Mr. Williams in 1906 MIR. Fletcher was selected
n Gov Vardaman 10 succeed him. and in 1907 he was
bsen 10 succeed himself without opposition by the
ctors. Speculation is rife as to whom the attorney
herals porofoo will pass and beyond saying that he had
hA tender Of the Office, the gove.no preferred say
Hing further in the matter, reveal the identity of the
boAee or The individual to whom The refusal is proHer
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18

citizens Of this republic will acquesce But there are
phases OF the immigrant problem that must be given
ous consideration il in this country have flag
to wave
Theoretically the United States Of America is an asy
um Tor the prosecuted and the unfortunate OF all lands his
republic was founded upon that principle and popua
ton the most cosmopolitan the globe. No race. per-
haps has benefited materially from the opportunities OF
ered in this world than that to which Rabbi Bern
stein belongs Here has been the haven and the land Of
unrestricted possibilities. And ii has been as good for
America as for the immigrants themselves that our ports
there are lines which must be drawn. say the Kansas
CITY Mo, Jcurnaa
The sfayes natcn s.anger that now lhreal is from
the criminals who have Aocked 10 this country from ali
parts Of the world and who have been given welcome
These criminals not confused with the desirable mmi
grants, but under avs and their administration there
is practically bar One has only read OF the parades
at anarchists, the operations Of the black hand the
assassnaons of priests and of public officials and the
mobs OF vicious and ignorant socialists understand
what part the criminal immigrant playing in this glorious
republic OF freedom. And gr many OF these undesr-
able immigrants have pleaded persecution in their native
lands passport this In fact Of the persecu
tons in this category are merely the operation Of the
police against criminals. The commissioner of immgra-
ton time ago expressed the belief that the author
ties OF Italy deliberately opened their prisons and liberated
thousands Of convcs on the understanding that these con-
vic should come to America Here of course they pose
having fed from persecution for not one convict in
ten believes that he was Justly punished We need new
grafton laws. and men who w enforce them brave
ly.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18

Mr. Bryan got more loyal support of the Democrats
who did not want him han ever before. There a
general resolution give him FULL fair trial this time and
done New Yosk never has been for him. Wall
street nor anybody pulling or obiecng did not avail.
Only the truth should be taught and the honest truth is
that made the best fight possible for Mr. Bryan and
We failed again to elect him. We know that can
npt elect him great as he is and grand as has been his
wholesome influence on American politics.
There far less bribery than ever before Tar less
coercion than before but extension Enthusiastically
Of the idea that business is more to mt than politics.
Explanations Of defeat very satisfactory, but mis-
leading explanation is Tar than It is better TO
plainly the people that majority Of the voters
would not consent to as much reform all at once Mr.
Bryan wanted. 1t was the fares and most unnauenced
vote ever cesl and we Democrats lost part and part
and should accept he result"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18

him forget that he lived Yel somehow his words
lived off, Philosophy with all its wisdom presidrat wilh
all its terrors kings welding the iron power Of sIl the
world united to resist and destro, the strange mysterious
power which this dead peasant left behind him in The
world but armies empires over dying dynasties
and crumbng thrones through rivers OF blood and seas Of
FIRE, that power swept and on until it has made con-
quests OF the EARTH until every king every throne bows
instrument Of his elons death has become the symbol Of
salvation to all mankind. Do you believe that story? Ii
is the story Of greater miracle than that man died and
rose from the dead Young gentlemen be not you among
those who scoG religion which is the last hope Of the
world whose consolation you yourself will need in the time
Of affection and the hour Of DEATH"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18

feeling abroad that oud better bear the ills have
than 10 risk creating new ills. All Democrats know that
for Mr.. Bryan.
1t is right because il is not truthful teach people
that those who to make reforms step BY step
bought up BY Wall street. For instance. the who
made tentative effort get Governor johnson nominat-
ed for the presidency were as good men and good
bought by Wall street and he advocated johnson for
months and then said too late and went to
Bryan. We have overworked that Wall street thing
til people pay attention to There nothing in it.
far the South is concerned Wall street doesn't buy
anybody down here and hasn't done so since the third
Cleveland campaign
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18

The following excerpt from speech made by The ate
lamented Edward Ward Carmack at the ceremonies
marking The close Of the 1907 session Of the University of
South Carolina should rank among the masterpieces Of
American oraory 4 dispute no mans freedom Of opin-
ior though why any one should be willing to believe tht
man has no pre.emineuce over beast ! do not know
You say that you believe the miracle Of the resur-
recon Let tell you The story Of greater miracle
than that is the story of poor peasant member of
despised and subject race himself despsed the place Of
his birth despised even by his own counrymen With
few ignorant followers he went forth to teach In a
little while he died eIons death and all the world above
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18


y his system 60. poisoned by virus and weakened BY
tnatu condio that gangrene attacked injured
Nm and the doctors called in alter health was departed
d that the arm must be cut off, he would die, the
kverley Mass, Evening Times
BAnd here the state which seems unable to prevent or
IRE the conditions which brings gangrene in body or
Nl, came in and vindicated its power and dignity
|NLe Joe faher knowing the horrible fate that is like
lybefa the manned in this devake-he- -hindmosl cvii-
on Of ours protested against the cutting Oft OF his boy
In He preferred the chance that Joe might die to the
Eainy that in world where living hardly to two
Rnds the boy with but one sink to beggary to that
underneath society into which the disabled sink the
Of the man who cannot be good workman, OF even
pod HOBO good yeggman.
/ And little Joe agreeing with his father fought against
liz loss Of that precious arm with all his childish strength
lin was young but he knew he inferno into which his
Rher saw him slipping
But ge TulhlI issued the necessary order, and the
5te took poor little joe held him on operating table in
te of his struggles gave him chloroforn and cut off the
IRngrened arm To save human ile it dsmembered a
man body against the will Of the two -.an minds most
Harry concerned
z!I sounds ike story Of old Sparta! The Sate--the
se in their collective capacity strong TO shear
In TIE tody Of the citizen his right not Tor revenge,
II tor punishment but Tor his own good!
ZtAnd yet there's another side to the shield.
3se same strong sate-the collective Us--let this boy
&lW up in the congesed conditions that made tor gan
Me- Orif it was not so in Bulandas case, it is in
pns SO strong in applying remedies for the physical,
Weak to prevent social gangrene
yWelI, cheer up! The strength we developing the
i Of the stae--w not always be spent in cutting OFT rot
u arms or revengng itself upon socaed crime. This
rious strength of ours, shall nurse to greater
j some good day we shall use it to tear off the bonds
1t make men evil and wayward and bestial We shall
ike things so brigh. with the Sun Of Justice that gan
ene that testers in mems souls will cease to poison the
+ dy polite And that will be better than cutting up
Ter they become diseased
God speed the day.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18

James K Vardaman truly states tie plain fects in the
last number Of The Issue A most horrible out rage was
perperaled by black brute at Biloxi one day this week
The usual hiag followed The beast was hanged BY the
mob And he seeds Of laUessness sown broadcast in
he land OF course the black brute should have been
hanged Nobody denies that. And think he ought to
be hanged as he was by the mcb. But Notwithstanding
all that the fruits from such seed will be bitter indeed
And still there blatant unconscious fools all through
this southern country who say, there is no race problem
is passing strange that these errble things
happen all about every few days during The year. and
the people remain so inactive regarding the maer Of pro-
vding remedy for the evil The white people Of Miss
isspp living upon slmbering volcano. whose
ton liable any day bring forth social disorder Such
indifference is inexplcabe can account for upor he
theory and that is. the Of the age-he
ing desire to accumulate wealth. The people have no
time to consider. They do want to think there is
danger. They prefer to listen to and believe the falls
wachman who is crying. Peacel PeaceI when there Is no
peace"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18

he Sgures from the general election as il was held in
sssspp Fave all been received BY the secretary Of
e with the exception Of one county, the vote Of Car
county not having been sent in yet and it it
be counted as Saturday, was the last day under the
Tor making these returns TO the secretary OF state Had
election in Mississippi for president and vice-presi-
Int been close enough to require the vote OF Carroll
unty to decide as between the eieclons had there been
position in the Fourth congressional district and The vote
Carroll was needed in order to settle it, the failure Of
cfcefs to report within the statutory period might have
duplicated matters very materially. The ,seventyseven
hntes heard from give Bryan 63622, TAFT 4431 Wat
Carroll county included in the above would swell the
au figures to about 64300 and the other electors pro-
rliOnoiey One point Wrought out by the compilation Of
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18

Much ine'es! was occasoned The publication of
report that James Sillman, presic Of the National City
bank Of New York Citv popuarl 3wn asthe Standard
OI bank, is controlling Owner o Outlook, Of which
President Roosevelt to become contributing editor"
when he retires from Office. Oh, M the Outlook COM
pany refuse to make public the na4s Of &C the own
credited Mr. Shllman with owning 900 Of the total issue
Of 1,500 shares The company IS 9t public service
corporation. the reply of Wil4n B. Howland, rea
surer and Of the directors of the Outlook company
when he was questioned regarding lie authenticity Of the
report 1t under obligation to give the names Of its
stockholders other particulars regarding its afas
private business but the names Of its directors may
be found in the manuals and the name of Mr. Sdllman is
not Of Them We can give no information regarding
the identity Of holdings Of single stockhoder' MIR.
Rowland said there had been no recent change in the
control Of the Outlook compans Mr. Sdllman is at pre-
sent in Paris.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18
PROSECUTED" FOREIGNERS.

an audience at the In
stitutional church the other day. Rabbi
Louis Bernstein Of ST. Joseph Missouri
declared If. to the history of this
country, the time ever comes that ports
are closed TO unfortunate foreigners
who are fleeing from religious or politi-
cal persecution, then our flag should be
lowered, for it can no longer wave as
the synonym Of Justice" In the literal
sentiment Of this statement all good
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18

these figures that the vote for the esidenal electors
ran ahead Of that for congressman the total for which in
the state was 50l22 being difference of 249 in favor
Of the presidential electors.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18

is the deliberate choice Of majority of the American
peopie.%
here we're threats Of industrial depression than
usual here general feeling that too rapid rush
OF radical reforms gh hurt instead Of help There was
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18
BAD TEACHING

lTHOUT question the following editorial
in the Birmingham Ledger is the most
sensible one on the recent
ion that has appeared: The Ameri
can people should not be taught that
the recent E lection was carried by
monev or By force, or threats. 1t was
not. The very division of votes
The separating Of state and national
goses, all tend to show that the result
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18
HOW THEY cur oaFGAIIv JoES ARM

TITLE Joe Bulanda, II years old. lives
in Chicago. He is one Of the hun,
dreds Of thousands Of boys who exc
GU a distorted and stunted lie, morally
and physically, in the pulsating tumor
Ct American lie, the great city, Morally
he grew Sc crooked under the pressure
Of this nightmare life, that he became q
"MarR ol the iveni!e court. Fhysi.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-12-11
Church Notes

Rev. VIM. Stones will preach on
Sunday next at IndianOla at 1890
q. m.
Rev. DR.. Badger will preach on
temperance in the Presbyterian
church, Titusville, next Sunday eve
ming at z o'clock.
Rev. ]. w. McNary, formerly pas
tor of the Presbyterian church here
and at Rockledge, will occupy the
Presbyterian pulpit at ROckledge
next Sunday at IL a. m.
Father Curley will conduct service
in the Catholic church on Sunday eve.
ming next at 7:30. The subject of his
lecture will be Confession" Mas;
will be celebrated Monday morning
at Z. Cordial invitation to all.
Dean Robottom will officiate in St
Marks church, Cocoa, on Sunday
morning, Dec. 18th, at IL a. m; If
St. Gabriels church, Titusville, at 73C
D.. m. Sunday school meets at 10 a. m
Service and lecture every Thursday
evening at 7:30 p. m.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-12-11
w. M. Brown Must Stand Trial

In the United States court last
week Judge James w. Locke handed
down an order dismissing the writ of
habeas corpus sought by William M d.
Brown, late president of the defunct
Fort Dallas National bank of Miami.
He had sought dismissal from the
court in which he was held in bond
on a second indictment, following his
acquittal on charge of wrecking the
bank. Arguing his own case, Mr..
Brown appeared in person in the
court recently and claimed that the
second indictment was based upon
the same evidence as submitted on
the first trial. The motion to dis
charge was resisted by District At
torhey Cheney, and Judge Locke took
the matter under advisement. Sat
urday the decision was rendered and
Mr.. Brown was remanded to the GUS
tody of the United States marshal,
Bond in the same amount as before
was required and Mr.. Brown will be
brought up for trial at the next term
of the court in Miami.
1t is highly probable that Mr.,
Brown will conduct his own defense
before the coming term of the United
States court in Miami next month.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-12-11
Woodmen's Dual Unwilling

The WOodmen of the World, Titus
vile Camp No. 141, had a dual I'M
yelling of monuments erected to the
memory of their deceased comrades,
]. w. Garlic and c. E. King on Sun
day.
At about IL a. m. the ceremonies
at Lagrange cemetery commenced at
the grave of ]. w. Garlic, lasting a
half hour, and in the afternoon the
unwilling of the monument in Titus
vile cemetery at the grave of C. E.
King took place.
The ceremonies of the Woodmen
on these occasions are very impress
sive and appropriate, showing the
high esteem paid by the order to
their departed comrades and consid-
Grafton for family relatives of the
deceased.
A short but touching address was
delivered by Mr.. j. r. Walker, the
ceremonies being in charge of Consul
Commander F. N. Hitchcock.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-12-11
Temperance Lecturer to Come

Rev. w. J. Carpenter, of Tampa,
the great temperance lecturer, will
be in town Monday night, Dec. IA,
and will give one of his powerful lee
lures that night on the street near
the postoffice. Men, women and
children all will be we'll entertained
if they hear him. The colored peO-
pie are all invited to be present and
take stand together on one side of
the street. You can stand an hour
and listen to him and never tire. If
the weather does not permit Of
street meeting the lecture will be
given at the Methodist church.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-12-11
Extremely Low Prices
on Monday at Kline
MONDAY, Dec. IA, 1908.

Toys--No doubt we have the larg-
est and most up-to-date line of toys
that we have ever had, prices are
guaranteed more than right. Spec
ial prices to Sunday schools.
Holiday novelties, the most up-to-
date line there is on the market, at
special reduced prices on Monday.
Ladies' and children's coats, I'M
usually low prices on Monday.
Special prices in dress goods.
All wool California blankets, lbs,
worth $3.50, special $2.96.
Butchers linen, "a yards wide;
worth $3.50, Mondays special, $1.OO
per yard.
Special prices in ladies' gloves
gloves of all descriptions.
10-4 bleached sheeting, special fin
ish, worth IS cents, Monday only, %
cents per yard.
Same'in Gas at Is cents.
Special prices in girls sweaters,
new and up-to-date styles.
Special prices in children's caps
and bonnets.
Special prices in ladies' readymade
underwear.
Good quality of bleached domestic,
SO inches wide, II yards for $1.OO,
Monday only.
Suitings, in shadow stripes, all the
latest shades, including colors navy
blue and London smoked gray, AZ
inches wide, worth $1.75, special
$1.OO per yard.
Boys knee suits, bloomer trousers,
worth $500, special $3.49, sizes 6 to
16.
Mems $1.0Oneck ties at so cents, in
all the latest colors.
Special prices in mems and ladies'
fancy handkerchiefs.
Ladies' black hose, specially put
up for Christmas, three pairs in 9
box, worth $1.00, Monday only 75
cents per box.
Mems hole proof half hose, color:
black or brown, a guarantee ticket
goes with every pair, 6 pairs fol
$1.25.
JULIUS KLINE,
Titusville, Florida.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-12-11
TIFUsvnLE, FLA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER IL. 1908
Xmas Gifts

In giving him a Xmas present make
any Of the following selections and
he will be pleased.
Neckwear-The very newest
shapes and shades in fancy boxes Is
cents, $1.00$1.50, $500.
Gloves-Fine kid, 81 90, $3.50.
Handkerchiefs-In pretty Xmas
boxes, $1.00, $3.50.
Suspenders-Silk, pretty patterns,
Xmas boxes, Is cents to $3.50.
Fancy vest-$1. so to $3.50.
Vest-Sweaters-$1. 90 to $3.50.
Hats--New green, $500, others
$500 to $500.
Umbrellas $1.00 to $3.50.
Dress shoes-$3.00 to $3.50.
Suit or cravenette coat---$10 to $40.
Collar bags---$1.5 so, $500, $3.50.
Silk UNDERGRADUATES. to 81 90.
Call and see us, we have the larg-
est assortment of up-to-date goods
for men and boys:
WINSTON S. BRANNING
Headquarters for Style and Value
Titusville, Florida.