davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26
Mil, ths uHklSSsd.

David 3. Hill boasts that lie never
kissed u w0man-as if that was some
thing TO bs proud of. He looks the
part, thOugh.-HonAna Record.
1t is enly fair to David j. Hill TO
consider the esssisility that it NAV
not be his faslt that he never kissed a
wonan.-Alssny Evening Journal.
As the Hon. bavs Hill has never
kissed woman, extremes would be
represented ca a presidential ticket
composed Of Hill and Hobson.-ssl,
Lake Tribune.
The Hon. David B. Hill ought 70
know that . man who has nevsr
kissed woman and 10 foolish enough
to admit il can never be elected presi.
dent Of the United St&tes.-Washipp.
ton Post.
II David r Hill has never kissed a
woman he has exlled himself from
greater bliss than he will find in thu
presidential Office, should he he fert,.
nate essagh to get there.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

hi-heslth IN woman Is generally trace
shse to disease of the delicate woulauiv
organism. MANY women have been re-
saored 10 happiness BY the use of DR..
PIerOs's Favorite Prescription. Il estab-
1shes regularity, dries weakening drains.
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. II makes weak
women strong, sick women well.
I feel Al my duty - inform YOU that had
o<en sufferer for MANY years from nervous
Ssss with All us symptoms sed complications .
Whites MIS- o n Fisher. Of 1901 Lexington Ave
Wv York. -. Y. Il was constantly going ia
srt physician ~ purchasing medicine Tor this
az that complaint my troubles became a.
Ssrable- In the spring OF 1857 nv husband
scauced ne 70 try Dr. Pierces Favorite Pre-
sr,1pticn. Amer taking one bottle and follow
ma your advice l vas - euccurs yed that took
Sbsn did not take any more for several ueeks
- nit - much better but still wa not COW
pas<1l, csv>6. I commenccd taking IL again I'D
nit that vas improving faster than at 6rsd I
am not noe cross and irritable. and have a
cooc color an my facc have also gaiucd about
pounds in wcigAt and os< hhOssa.f of cDsx-
s-g. fN I Am q new woman once more
The dealer who offers a substitute for
TFsvorite Prescription" does 30 to gain
the little more profit paid on the sale of
less merltorious medicines. His profit is
your loss. therefore accept no substitute.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
ADVISER Is sent free on receipt of stamps
10 paw expense of mailing only. Send al
cue-ceut stamps fur the paper-coyered
BOOK, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26
Oar View Of Democracy.

The Ocals Banners democracy
teaches its editor that in the hands of
the people is lodged all sovereign
power, and every officsr-legislative,
executive and judicisl-ars public SER
wants and are subject to legitimate
and respectful criticism.
That a judge on the bench 10 no
more above criticism than All alder
lasn, = mayor, . legislator, = sheriff, =
governor, 3 president or any other ex-
esstive and Legislative officer.
When it gets to that pass that .
judicial officer eau not be criticised it
viii be subversivs of the simplicity Of
our institutions and We may as well
bid farewell to democratic govern.
neat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

" one can 'NIr. ' r.t .. a Is
and most h"u"-' .f-. '..' mo-
other side UN-
"' Ten year. .-.
"a rlr. ..t... ..e
r-'- .."' t.
N'.r 't..'.I ..
u'. ''... t.I
'N..-' .."' .. ..
This 'rH.'....
Now. ''.' .. .. Et '-.-
tuition Chat OIL. '.....| ur
"ufi .-' .'H Co.,
Nhai hH- t.'r . mf''..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26
SPEAKER HENDERSoHS FRIENDSHIP
FOR The AMERICAN FARMER.

In his letter deciing a denomination
for congress from his district, Speaker
Henderson says:
Knowing that 10 not agree with mary O!
! MY Pc PIE that trusts 10 which am and have
| been opposed, can be cured or the people bene-
( flied 10y free trade IL whole o. III part must
decline to accept the nomination So generously
and enthusiastically made. / have devoted
twenty ofthe best years Of nv life to the service
| of my,people and my country. and I.have fought
J for what believed TO bt best for the farmer the
'aborer and the business Interests Of this dis
! trict and state
! The services here spoken of 10y
! Speaker Henderson and TO which he
has given twenty of the best Yeas of
his life, is that pampered policy of
protection which has placed the
American farmer and the American
labortr on al unequal footing with
his fellow-farmers and laborers in
every portion of the globe.
The German farmer, the Italian
farmer, the French farmer, and every
other farmer in Europe, Asia, Africa,
Australia. South America, Mexico.
China and Japan, can buy farming
implements of American manufac-
ture cheaper than the American
farmer can buy identically the same
implements at a rate 50 marvelOusiy
lower that the American farmer can
scarcely be made to believe it,
At first this policy was instituted
to protect what was then called
our Infant industries but said in
dustries have homegrown hOaTy head
ed with age, and are protected now
more than when Henry Clay inaugu-
rated the system.
What can American farmers think
Of that sort Of friendship, and why
shsuld ii be q matter Of surprise that
the Iswa farmer ID at last calling a
halt Oh friendship that makes him
pay double as much a. hi. neighbOr
across the sea.
Under the workings of this system
not only has the American farmer 10
pay more for the implements he uses
on his farm than does his neighbOr in
every other portion of the world, but
he has also 10 pay more for every ar.
tisls Of domestic use Of American
manufacture.
The American housewife has To paw
more for her sewing machine; more |
for asr cooking stove; more for her !
kettles. pots and pans, and more for |
every garment she wears
How any man, knowing these |
things, a. Speaker Henderson does |
know tHeIn, can say with great uig |
pIeteEse OF sincerity, that this policy |
of making 'he American farmer pay |
more for the clothes he wears and the |
implements he uses, is good thing |
for him, ~urpas-e- our understanding |
We protest that 10 man, when he
picks up the study Of political pcono-
my, mas to part company with COM
mon sense.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26
susRENpERrne TO The MOS Ia"
OEFIEO.
-. t..I,t3, n The 0ca,l BI1ae' d.

' To the Ed,to; Of the ocS'A BInhe'.
Not long ago there was disgrace
fuI occasion of mob law IN 9uii''''
county. The law was set At dtI'fi''''
/ The circuit court was menace" 'S
mon of that county who would n"' '"'
if proceed with its business rN'rI
uuon terms laid down and denlahd'''
by those men who clamored Tor NV
! blood of a murderer. Notwith-tah'
! ing the laws of the state were 'hI''
70 secure conviction for the crime
and notwithstanding the fact iI'H' '''
death penalty, under the law wa .
moral certainty, and n"twith-'a''''''
the civil and military powers "f 'h'
state were at the disposal ot Tue gov
ernor. that official conceded ia" TiRH'
of that mob to dictate the whole mH'-
for of trial and time of punishment OF
the culprit.
He, the governor. required jung
Bullock Of the fifth Judicial rIrru'.
in the busy part Of a regular e'--I'"
Of the circuit court for Marion county,
70 adjourn that court and 20 &" sum
terviIle and hold a special term OBJ '.i-
cult court there To have gulrk tTi'I
of the murderer i'm order that the
threat of the mob that If the pr.-'n'f
WAS not tried, convicted, sentenced q"
death and hung. within less than
weeks time, that it would take VIZ
prisoner ami Kill him without the ia"
and in defiance Of the law.
I believe that the action Of Governor
Jennings on that occasion had more
evil in it for the state Of Florida than
the dominating violence Of that moi.
The logical consequence Of Gov
ernor Jennings yielding TO mob spirit
and mob law at Sumterville j. now
upon us in duplicate occasion FOL
lowing close on that disgraceful anair'
and that way of disposing Of Grim
inals is seemingly already custom
superior to law and order in this state.
The murderers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis of Levy county, are in jail At
Gainesville, ont of the county IN
which the crime was committed.
They are safe from the mob, or If not
safe, they ought to be, and can be-.
The regular term Of Levy circuit !
court will be held in few weeks |
when the case can he tried and Justice |
melted out. There is hardly doubt /
that these two murderer~ will, ia due I
and short time, suffer death cor the /
proper penalty for the crime. Vet. /
because a mob spirit i'm Levy county .
demands the living bodies OF the /
men for violent and athorrcut DEATH. .
Governor Jennings elects % IacIf, .
that spirit toy ordering Judge Eu..p.- /
tn Immediately hold a special term OF
court to try try them, and ou y,-tcr-
lay Judge Bullock opened his court
for that purpose.
The standard of the law j. degraded
The mob * on top.
JOIN g. REARbpN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26
Annoying the President.

The president was annoyed" with
the sermon he was forced TO listen to
and behaved in . manner to let the
preacher know that he was "snnoy-
ed" he is annoyed" at the action of
Speaker Henderson in declining to
accept q denomination for congress in
his district, and Will be more "anney-
ed when the election return. begin
to come ia i'm November.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

7 he woman
v no suffers
from ill-health
casts a shadow
on her own hap
piness and the
happiness OF
OF n ers. She
cannot help it
Those who sui
{ er Canu o I
smile and sing
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26
LIGHT AND DARK,

Are not more different from each other
;hSn a healthful from a sickly woman.
The healthful woman carries light and
sunshine with her wherever she goes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

II there j. another pubII, -r-. ser
ia America Who IAN u-, more "er-
soma pronouns % the iH.t rvr-Hr,
singular number. tht. rr.-.i. .t
Roosevelt, hr ha- uut tr,r heard
from lately Pensacola I...r-'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

MOfTu: THE BANNER, BELIEVING
THOSE Al THE Top WELL ABLE To
TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES, HAS
rAkEN IFS STAND IN THE BARRE
,.AuES WITH THE COMMON PEOPLE,
AMI rs FIGHT WILL BE MADE FOR
rHE HETTERNENT or THOSE AT THE
a--.--f
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26
WE FAVOR NEITHER GOLD NOR
SILVER

We favor the free coinage of silver
because Opr laws favor the free coin
age of gold.
Our individual belief i. that neither
goldinor silver should Toe coined free,
and neither he made money.
When gold and silver were adopted
a the medium of exchange for all
products of human labor that moment
the people became a. clay in the pot
ter's hands and potteIo became few
and the clay a. the sands of the sea.
1t has scarcely been a week since
We were cOnverSing with "A gentleman
who had Just returned from Alaska.
and he told us that he SAW in one daV
two nuggets of gold taken from one of
the mines there. The fortunate owner
took them To one of the banks, they
were placed on the scales and weighed
and for one he was given II 500 and
for the other II 500.
If il is possible To- obtain nuggets of
possible To obtain great deal larger
ones. and while it is improbable ii is
not impossible To discover a mountain
of gold, and if that were done the
destiny of the whole world would toe
at the disposal Of a single individual.
SO, followed To its legitimate conclu-
sion, it will be seen that the policy of
making gold and silver money is
wrong and places the population "f
the earth at the mercy Of few men.
If money were made of an article
that possessed in itself no intrinsic
value this could not he the case, and
one man would not be given any adj
vantage over another.
Paper, in itself almost valueless,
should be the money "f an enlight-
ened civilization.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

II every democrat .u Ou. a 14
his duty, hi~ full duty ui n.,H.1x
else nut hi- duty Tom J.H.-.n all
win in walk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

h calth and
happiness
J Ow IuCOu
c yably great
IS the narrnts
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

Vow il the democrats can get to-
sesser sn3 stick together they'll soon
have the republicans on the run. II
- almost criminal not to make almost
very effort Ia do so.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

On,. Of orr exchanges says that So
ritiy has rung the tell on the Panama
hat but say that some gentlemen
continue 10 wear them in open def
sIce 90 the he'll aud the weather
Thl>. however, may not he an iudics
Ii,a of an independent >piIit - much
~ e. lari. 60 funds.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26
MUST RETURN ON PROBATION.

The Tampa Tribune l. booming Editor Frank
Harris Of oca,a a. The next governor @
Florida. Nj Harms hasn't the ghc~; Of a show
FOR the nomination n :.5.- Ia .y.- he may =.
ceive II, perhaps r. should. Blk he ha> wan
dered from N, .5,d ;ae past two wears and VI.
have 20 return on probation f-r awhile De
land Weekly News
We feel that it j. almost unnecessa.
ry.for Us To say that the editor of the
Ocala Banner stands by every utter
ance made in the Chicago and.Kansas
City platforms today the same'as he
did at the time of their adoption.
Nowhere can it Toe found.in the col
umne Of the Ocala Banner, either 10y
word, inference or implication, that
lis editor has lost faith in any of the
earlier or later utterances Of the demo-
cratic party. state or national.
The editor Of thisfpaper feels today
that If ever there was time in the
history of this government when the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver
was right, il j. ~ much right now a.
: il ever was.
Indeed, he thinks hat greater ne.
ces~ity exists for it ROW than when il
was the practice of the government to
mint it free, because the government
i, stronger now and more able to
maintain the parity between the two
! metals; and, besides, there is less sill
yer being discovered in proportion to
the amount of gold being discovered.
The editor Of the Ocsla Banner feels
also that nothing has been done since
the adoption of the Chicago and Kan
sas City platforms to make govern
ment by Injunction less repugnsnt to
our institutions and their traditions
than. when this plank was made
part Of the democratic creed.
He feels that nothing has occurred
since the adoption of thole platforms
to make a graduated income tax less
righteous.
Indeed. the editor of this paper i
glad t. note that such men a. Andrew
Carnegie, since the adoption Of those
platforms. have voluntarily placed
themselves on record unfolding tlfi-
plank i'm the democratic platform and
saying that such "a tax J. TIA. ftire-t ~
a. tax. and should ie tie most a.
cceutatle ~ "a. American people.
The d-moclati- party haas never.
Through it, platforms nor through ill.,
legislation. made war on wealth nor
on private nor public enterprises of /
any sort t!3at were in Themselves Iegi,i- /.
mate and lawful
The democratic party make. War |
only Oh conditions that bring atou,
inequalities of wealth and on uulav-
full combinations of capital. but o,.
wealth itself il makes 10 war.
Because a man is democrat It i
not expected of him that he should be
"a calamity howler and scarecrow of
evil.
The United states made as much
progress and as rapid progress under
the administration Of the democratic
marty a. il has ever made under the
of any other party,
and during the democratic party's
control IF affairs if did all II ,.,, Ia m
foster every enterprise. both publ.
and private. and to make the career
of tbi. repulljc luminous rrosnsrop.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

Mayor Seth Low did not witness the
great labor parade i'm New York. Low
- strange admixture of fskerism
and an extremely poor apology for
MAYOR Of a great city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

President Roosevelt, although he
talks against trusts" il annoyed 10
have preachers do so. He no doubt
feels that preachers ar supposed Ia
s.e somewhat sincere.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26
Complete Treatment

For Every nsmSsF. 81. r.us.stra .f ..r.
ICJss ~uAF - o. tItar-f &C., e.. EN-. II. -
And sales. sui soften &c tF.. kf.sI ..
CITfs IA tfNTntsr o. O. fuHtarI = ar
ithluE IuraumalHr aaH .rrftaf I'd. "a
soothc Aui lraI sut Goo IHa o. s... Faar
PfLt- -. O. rtroI su.i ..ra .ea Co. ....I
CUrIgJAs REuLtErr TTIIs tr.assta
Coated are u~~ tsst-Iess ..I.r..-s I'D.
npruir.i substitute flf thr .r.r. ra.-. ....H
CJTI'J "a ktsuLsE~r . a. %. a. f..1 ..er
bIutd p4unsrs ami ham"..r .....a I ...a
cay walls. .uut.Iuiur o. IHs=- UT..a
thsrtsrtuHss q. Lsn1Hu Nren.h ..H IHas I
fAH, isrs faIraa o. 60. Zee E.a. rnaa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

d he Neutrality-suspicious. controversy
Aneut TIE Gravely Hill "hold mp
continues and is getting to tie more
peiigerant and exciting.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

A great many editors obtain great
credit fnr calling u spade a spade. II
yoa didn'; cal i; >lade, what would
you eaM it2
ia hi~ tour e the country Teddy"
stopped with the rich and never with
TIE roor. ana Yet j. posing a. the
"I.o0r mau'> friend"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

quite a furry WAS caused on Wall
-;reet a few days ago 10y the announce
meut that Russell Sage was i'll at his
home. When country gets into a
l.osition that the illness of one man
csn almost cause panic in her mar
ket certer there j. something wrong
adically wrong, too. 1t seems almost
sb,urd to speak Of Wall street as 'the
country" but from the standpoint
HAT all the business interests view il,
Il ! a fact.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

.our old Horace Bots ha> teen NOM
mated rs the democrats - Iowa for
congress. The poor old man i about
a. nimble i'm his politics a. a shuttle
cock and about a. regularly inconsis-
tent a. the pendulum TO a clock. Be-
sause lac did not receive the demo-
cratic presidential nomination in
So he has been sulking in his tent
yearly ever since.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

ened civilization.
Wsttsrson on Grover-Prefers Bryan
Sixteen to one.
In reply to the charge that if Henry
WattersOn is intent on uniting the
democratic party his attitude toward
Grover Cleveland and David B. Hill
is hard to explain, the editor of the
Courier-JOurnal in an editorial says:
In his recent manifestation of poll
teal activity Mr.. Cleveland may have
been disinterested man. If he was
he made serious mistake in suppOs-
ing that he could contribute to the
democratic harmony. But We don't
think he was dieintereSted man. Ca
the COZ trary il j. our opinion that he
never drew an W~clti>h breath inhIs
life, that he goes out after all there ia
il sight. or he does mot 60 at ont ail
th.l ne Q Ilrkpd the way OF all sound
money democrats ia 1906, and that.
hoping for the nomination then. he
i
H. di3 Dut I ope FOR it now; and that
all his pretentiou~ posing a. retired
SAGE and patriot i but the crafty and
spectacular performance Of man " no
has been-like his younger prototype,
Theodore Roo>evelt--a candidate for |
office ever since lac came Gf age.
4 u ii, .
thing he ever dId or said To us, but |
what We have seen him do and |
heard him say to others. He is ali
artful, selfish, ignorant and vulgar
professional politician, having had |
amazing good fortune and being pos.
sessed of rare skill in pursuit of his
own ambition and desires. His reap
pearance upon the scene at this time
could have no other purpose than TO
help himself in some form or other.
Ii could have 40 other effect than To
inllame and divide.
"No real democrat can regard Mr.
Cleveland Otl.,r than a. a marplOt and
wrrckrr tween him and Bryan
We wuul' port Bryan ten times
over: h,tw. him and Roosevelt we
Soult >up!e.j Roosevelt. OF course
he >uggp>;iur, Of his candidacy is a
kind OF ah-urdIjy. Blu; not in his
opinion nor in the opinion OF the
wealthy uiucCmPoops behind him.
Ie means business and they mean
business. and their business i de-
to democracy.
That he ana Hill came together
meant merely that each expected To
ct the better Of the other. They are
pair Of professional politicians,
aught else. Ii was a lucky occasion
D Hill. who did have something to :
)Se But, "a matter of fact Cleve-
and has always outplayed Hill.
Harmony should not be looked for ,
n that direction. Real harmony lies
.sewhere. MIR. Cleveland If he be for !,
nee in his life disintere-ted man,
All only muddle things. But if he be
,ut for the stuff as is his habit and
haracter, he yet has the capacity to l
lex the mud in the faces Of all who f..
blow him. Hence We draw the line
>, I,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26

JOIN g. REARpoN.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-06
GOOD FOR SENATOR MARTIN.
Norfolk Virginia-PilOt.

Hon. Thomas Staples Martin acted
the part Of Senator, Democrat and
q gentleman whom he declined the
Presidents invitation to dino and
meet Prince Henry. under the circum-
stances that attended the sending of
that invitation.
We have no purpose to defend or
condone Tillman's assault upon Nc
Laurin on the floor of the Senate.
That was an offenss that the Senate
could hardly overlook. But the plsin
fact remains that the presiding Off
Ger. Frye. has been forced to come
down from his high horse, admit that
he transcribed his powers in dsclar-
ing Tillman in contempt and that the
Democratic Senators were right in
taking that ground. Senator Martin
doubtless shared the views Of his
Democratic colleagues.
Had he accepted the invitation,
under such circumstances, he would
have put himself in the position Of
compromising his principles to run
after a prince. and Of being sufficient
ly tainted with flunkeyism to accept
the invitation even after it had been
somewhat soiled by erasure. By &C
cepting it he would have made Vir-
giniaus feel precisely as South Caro-
linians felt when Tillman refused to
withdraw his acceptance at Roose-
vslt's request.
BY declining Senator Martin pre-
served his own dignity and the dig
nifty OF his State and his position.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-06
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1902.
NOT WASTED AT ALL.

The Henderson GOLD LEAF admits
that it did the Royal Baking Powder
Company an injustice. And just
think Of the space wasted in the
doing Of it.-Durham Herald.
No, we do not regard the space as
wasted at all. But for that we would
never have known perhaps that we
were wrong and the Royal Baking
Powder Company right in the con-
tention between us. And we would
always have held 4 wrong opinion OF
the people composing the Royal Bak-
ing Powder Company and their deal
ing. with us; and we do not want to
do any one an injustice. Maybe our
esteemed contemporary has not the
manliness to admit wrong but this
paper has. And while the Royal Bak-
ing Powder Company have been a
long time in producing proof to con-
vince us of this. it is ..better late
than never" although in the right
ing Of a wrong the sooner done the
better.
We had intended this week to set
forth fully the why's and the where
fores Of this whole matter, but press
of other matters has prevented.