davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19
The Evolution OF an Orange That
will Sand Zero.

will Sand Zero.
The citrus uifoliats l. japanese
hedge orange that l. exceedingly
hardy. and viii naturally stand eX-
IRENE cold weather. 1t h;,s for years
been u-.-i in Florida 10y the more pro-
cre--Ive orange men a. stock om whlrh
10 bud other snd finer varieties.
Nauv etIar.~ f.s,...al-p been maae .a
use If a- the f,r.u. .s producing u' "
varieties OF fire. d ..a~ aad larger lie
that win stand tie rigor- and fro-t> of
winter. 4ud WI,h encouraging results.
Hui w8~ IefJ To "a Louisiana grow
or 10 carry the evolution to compile
tion. After ten years of experiment
tatiou and Information lac has pro-
duced am orange which ne claims
VIII flourish and bear delicious fruit
in the frozen north, where the tom.
l,crsrure .ae~ h,,o~ zero.
Ta.~-..c. --.a. developer ID" "r' "
the a..rs..-.Efh. sage isl T. Nor
uaa af sn. HI-5dr Nur-rE. at
,Iars-rl... Ia.
~ Nameu Calls his "ran-- 'n"
N4 .r.-. 5i--i NasaaE be- -rn.
h.ura ar th- r~ait g" th~ Ne" or
Leaf I.nr~-iemarat,aut 'hSt paper
say ja yu.e.-ared an averag" of ~.N
aus .u 'a'f inches IN "ir"umi.r'"''..
Ia Color they were 'f'eht yellow.
The --in Ma clsau, smooth and t:llh.
Thy aad f.Ner iced tAan ihe'F.in-
AIRY sweet arau--, ANA N'ere OF nn"~-
ual'y fine flavor. The tree l. SAID 10
be v-ry pro.fc. " hile d. has The
foliage Of the Ntl~uma, II has the
numerous Thorn charac. rTi>jics al me
trifoitta.
Writing to the timeo-Demoerat
RELATIVE To- the eamIi" sent MI Nor
man says:
81 l- the ~srl.e~t 'i any az my new
ere. iouS 80 far, outot many seedlings
by aSing the hardy citrus trlioilata
llo.i into the semi tender Naisuina,
I hav- obtained varieties that can
stand "a zero temperature A"u VIII
fin tli- orange Of good quality,
w..h I"~-ia,y little bitter taste,
which, i~r however, almost impercep-
u.l.. Ia size ,he fruit isintermediate
between ,he parent varieties. Ii L.
E...a.tr shaped, thin skinned, with
few seeds The tree u thoruy and
very prolific. The crossing and inter
crossing of the orange ana the c"mbi-
nations that can he made are very
numerous. a. numerous ~ the moves
oa "a ch-~-board. am much eucour-
sged with the result, so far attained
within the brief time of ten years that
I have been engaged in this f8~ciuat-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19

A. before stated, / have on hand a
carload of one and two-hOrse mowers,
rakes, sickle grinders and repair
parts, and shall have in the next ten
days car load of reapers, binders,
shredders and every part pertaining
TO make harvesting 81 success.
Remember that the Mccormick
binder Is the only right hand machine
on the market, and should you buy
any other, you are sure to be disap-
pointed.
We defy and challenge the world to
meet us III the harvest field. There
is the place to show what your ma
chimes are. Call and see me and
will give you points that will interest
you, and save you money. Every
machine sold will be put up and
tested before it is turned over to you.
r. D. POSER, Agent.
2-lS-G "a n,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19

Flo rida i, ina luck. The comptroller
Of the currency has sent an addition
al check of Sl5,2f7, a. in the final
adjustment OF accounts that much
moic was due her.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19
ocsla Music Co. Jewelers..

We have just placed in our cases a
fine line Of solid jewelry, solid novel;
ties, cut glass and everything suita-
bic for holiday and wedding presents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back. kidney. bladder, uric acid trou-
5'cs and Br ghj's Disease, which is the worst
form e kidney trouble.
Dr. Kumer's SwauIp-pOCt is not rec
ommendeifor everything but you have kid
ncv. liver or bladder trouble i will be found
lust the rems5yyou need. EhaS been tested
10 - many ways in hospital work, in private
practice, among the kclPlo-s too poor to pIr-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a SPecja! arrangement has
been made by which al! leaders II this paper
r.-e have not already tried it. may have a
ae~-.c bottle sent free b. mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
fofo., fycuhave kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and fC.tt~
send your address TO 81 49,
Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bing- ss-..= 5.-,...s:1
hamton, N. Y. The - E.s s.l--7,ss .sgo
regular fifty cent and Home Of swalnI-TIoot.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19

cures made by Or.
ki.mer s. Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
II is the great medi-
caltriumPh of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
Or. Kilmer. the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist, and is
The colored American., 1902-02-01
JOURNALISTIC MENDAcITY.

"If you want to keep the grest(?)
CUl red American in your flee, Do
have yourself and be good bov toward
Bro. Cooper and when he Fl mf1 ANS his
brethren of the press with his bur K D
games, do Ike poor rom F >rtune of
the New York Age, get down In The
dust and apolog z, for Cooper and boot
the boys for cryi. g "-Chicsgo Conser'
vator
We quote this merely to illustrate
the depths to which some so'called
editors" can descend when they real
ize that only through abuse and false
hood can they secure tolerance from an
induIgent public. We exchange with
all worthy journals, however small or
obscure remember we say worthy g
journals
We don't mind being thus misrepre-
sented, bat we do object to the coarse
aspersion hurled against our brother
editor, Mr.. Fortune. whom every body
recognizes as a true exponent of Negro
manhood, a fearless champion OF prog
ress, and an honor to his profession
Mr., Fortune is not ''cringer" to presi
dent. prelate or public.
The colored American., 1902-02-01
Determination of

cars here and there. Discrimination of
S me kind hampers uE at every turn.
Despite these untOward circumstances,
we are rising steadily, and new restric-
tions simply inspire sturdier res stance.
We are day by day developing new
genera 9 TO lead the less favored masses.
We have the highest respect for those
noble characters, who have been gath
ored to their fathers why sit down
and wall over departed stewards,
whose duty has been done according to
their "lIghts?' Why scold our exist
ing patrols because of honorable diff
erences of opinion as to method Of ad-
vancement. instead of each living up
to his own conception of right and Of
fering a word of cheer when the bur-
d-n grows heavy? Why not be able
to disagree as to route and yet be strong
enough to push the mass toward COM
mon goal-success?
As to the problem of individual
''race leadership" p"-"what's the USE .
The colored American., 1902-02-01
Worlds Fair at St. Louis

An advanced copy of The Classification
Book for the Louisiana Purchase ExIo
ST. ion at st. Louis in 1903 has been 10
ceived. Fifty three PAGES are rt quired
for mere enumeration Of the groups
end class es of exhibits. The ex hIbits of
the entire exposition are divided in'o
fiftet n deTarIments. Nothing II fleets
No ore clearly in so sn all q space the
variety of human occupation or more
com preht nsively the broad pc of
the great exposition which the people
# st. Louis are pre- pairing for next
year A place is provided for every
conceivable pI oduct worthy of exhibi-
tion sn all nations of the world have
been invited to take sart. Acceptance
have been received from many. The
work OF construction is progressing
earnt silly. The buildings will have an
aggregate floor epace of two hundred
acres and the grounds q total srea of
1 coo acres. The money no 9 available
aggregates $15 600 600 b sides 81 600 =
00G appropriated by the ate of Mis-
souri, and vsrlous liberal sums from
other States. The classification and the
rul 8 and regulation OF the Expoeitiou q
will be mailed free on application TO
tie Director of Exhibits. Worlds Fair,
ST. Louis.
The colored American., 1902-02-01
Talent cannot aIso0ys oGlIiGte in
tenn % DerGnce.
COLOR PREJUDICE IN WASHINGTON

Ths growth Of color prejudice in
Washington, the capital of the nation,
is alarming. Things have grown de-
C dedly worse during the last few years
What is the cause of it? It nov looks
as though our children must go through
In a large measure at least, the same
fire of prescription that our fathers had
to endure. If we except the separate,
but equal public schools and social
equality, there were few tangible ev:-
dences in Washington of race preju-
dice fifteen years ago.
Now the Jim crow cars" run right
into our Sixth Street Station, the thea
ters either colonize" the colored peo-
pie in some dark corner or refuse them
altogether, not a rests urant or hotel
will receive them as guess, the white
churches, one and all, together with
the Young Mems Unchristian Associa-
ton, cast them out into utter darkness.
they are separated aud isolated in the
City Lodging House, the Salvation
Army Mission, the prisons reforma--
tories. insane asylum, hospitals and
cemeteries. Only recently two of our
most prominent men, one of them with
an international reputation, ran count
er this mean American color prejudice
in two new and unexpected ways.
Time has been when colored persons
have been members of the white choral
society. The writer has often attended
and saw several others there. Now
their policy has entirely changed and
we are told that the patronage of col
ored people is no longer desired!
What is there about an automobile
any more than a carriage that would
cause its owner to refuse to allow col
ored passengers to ride in one? Moth
ing, you say. Then why was one of our
prominent colored men refused the
other day, and on his reporting the
chauffeur, was told that they did not
desire the patronage of colcred people?
The white people are forcing US to
be manly. They began by refusing to
rent US decent houses. We bought
houses of our own. If they do not want
US to attend their choral society or to
ride in their public automo lies we can
buy and own automobiles of our
own and organize a choral society of
our own. We can do these things if
only we will to do them.
Shall we await the day when they will
tell us they do not desire our patron
age In their stores? They have already
done this in shoe store and in q milli
The colored American., 1902-02-01
WHY BE AFRAID OF OUR SHADOW?

Mr. j. j. Richardson, OF Essexvllle.
Mich sends us letter which will be
found elsewhere in this issue The
writer OBJECTS to a cartoon which appear
ed recently, showing Negro knock
ing at the door of a Temple of Educa
ton, with Uncle Sam calling it to the
attention If the great benetactor, An
drew Carnegie, the inference being
that the mind of the millionaire had
not grasped our needs fully or that he
did not know that We aspired to the
''open door" of rounded develOrment-
Our correspondent fears that Mr.. Car
negie will feel piqued at an ap aren't
criticism at the hands of colored jour
nal. In fact, all through his brochure
he croCches IN fear of somebody or
some thing ard dodges in abject terror
a host of evils that are but shadows to
manly men. MIR. Richards N doubtless
means well, but he is too sensitive for
his own good. His policy of carrying
bat in hand and bowipg to conditions
set by ambitious whites is not the poll
cy OF the true northern pioneer, who
doesn take back seat to Please any
body. Follow Mr.. Richardson's philoso
ply, and our children's children will
be found cropping in a darkness more
dense by far thaa we are trying to dis
pei today by organization, co-opera-
tion, racial solidarity, incessant agita
ton and loud appeals to liberal senti-
ment. Who can justly oppose the cardi-
nal principles that have made the white
man strong from the revolutionary faith
ers down to Carnegie, Rockefeller and
Morgan? Who can discount the manly
methods of our real leaders from Doug
lass, Langston, Price and Payne down
to Washington, Walters, White and
Grant?
Mr.. Whites speech was all right.
Our cartoons teach a lesson. They tell
a st"ry in luminous way. Over'cau'
tious and fearful brethren who feel that
they can only speak by white mans
permission, should take heart and
"move up" We sha follow the or
ganizers, the builders and the educa'
tors.
Let us hear from our brethren on
this subject. By discussion we find the
truth.
The colored American., 1902-02-01

Speaking of leaders and the luxur-
lance with which they abound every
where, there IL Editor A. E. Manning,
He has consistently advocated a div
ision of the Negro vote for years, at
the risk of his life and reputation. He
has kept alive bright sheet, which we
admire even if compelled at times to
dispute its logic. Mr.. Mannipg's in
fuence in Indiana is wholesome and
he bids fsir to he more potent in the
future than he has been in the past.
The colored American., 1902-02-01

Some colored attorney should see
that Mrs Ada Washingtcns interests
are safe guarded. If the shooting of
Mr.. Tryon was urjustifable, let the
facts be sitted to demonstrate his limo.
cence. If he is at fault, the race should
be glad that the too prevalent practice
of insulting our W rklDg girls has met
with a singing rebuke.
The colored American., 1902-02-01

It is fair to presume that the major
ity of white wage-workers are chris.
tians. That being true how, do these
selfsame Christians reconcile Their un'
just determinations against Negro
workingmen who are trying to earn an
honest living?
The colored American., 1902-02-01
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1 1902
WHATS THE USE. 4"

"The fault lies not in our stars, but
in ourselves, that we are underlings." !"
80 said famous Shakespearian char
acSer. This creation of the AvOniau
bard ought 10 come back from the 81
lent tomb and counsel with the es-
teemed Indianapolis World. Editor
Manning essayed last week to discuss
that time worn mosaic NEGRO Leader
ship" and in reading what was meant
to be a lecture to The ColOred Ameri'
can, he uses up column of jeremiads
ire 'evanceq, impracticable ''gush," and
impossible interrogatOrles. A child may
ask questions that sage will not un'
dertake to ans yer. Boiled down to the
parlance of the day, we might close
This comment with-.'W hats the use?
Leadership" like the tariff, is an
issue that is always with us. Tastes
differ, interests are divergent and caus'
es appear in altered form according TO
circumstances. often beyond individual
control. ANY one who by persistent
agitation or unusual activity, becomes
identifi ID as the embodiment Of an idea
is a s.leader." In this sense the race
has plenty Ct leaders and good ones,
too. No single ''IeaC er" sutfices for
race of such such varied conditions as
we represent. The whites have no one
leader who satisfies ell elements or all
necessities Of our national life. Local
considers tions as to both races forbid
any such arrangement.
Thus we have leaders in education,
politics, sociological investigation, the
church, journalism, the profess ons,
business and the industries All have
duties peculiar to their line OF endeav-
or. Each has an individual 'espOnsi-
bility. Sometimes two or more activl-
ties are combined in one person-some-
fines a leader wields both state and
national influence Every state has q
local lie e.dership; the churches are led
by CONSCIENTIOUS men, education OF all
varieties have capa bic exponenis expert
stndents are at work unravellng our
social problems. brilliant editors e
moulding sentiment, professional talent
is meetil g ress nable demands.
Race pr'judice breeds Jim crow"
The colored American., 1902-02-01

South not to risk vexing our Iaw.de-
tending Chief Magistrate. A fighting
man" fits in beautifully when the
rough house" element gets too CAV
We hope the South will try to be coed
and allow the legal authorities 10 per.
form such executions as may be proper.
ly ordered.
The colored American., 1902-02-01

The Colored American takes on new
life with the birth of the New Year.
1902 will be our golden age. Will you
help u? Give us proper support and
we shall give you journal of which
you can we'll be proud.
The colored American., 1902-02-01

Lynching is not proving the pleasant
pastime of other days. Since the acces-
sion to the presidency of q disciple of
the strenuous life" there is a disposi-
ton on the part of the crackers" Of the
The colored American., 1902-02-01

SUB pLIons may sent Dy postoInce
mobsy order express or by registered letter
All GO umunications for publication should
Dc accom- panied with the name OF The writer
q lt nee sssariIy for ppblicatlon, but as a guar
q zee OF good faith.
We solicit news, contributions, opinions
and in fact, ali matters affecting the race
v will moi pay for matter, however, unless
II il ordered by as. All matter intended for
publication must reach this ONCE by w e0nes-
day OF each week to insure insertion in the
current issue
e4 agents ars wanted svsrywnsrs. send
or instructions.
The colored American., 1902-02-01

etates which disfranchise citizen,
should not be allowed a strength in
Congress to which they have no moral
right
The colored American., 1902-02-01
Pass the Crompacker bill.

Colored enterprises enlarge the young
men opportunities for employment. Sus,
tai them.
The colored American., 1902-02-01

Thrice welcome, Hon John G. Dan
cy. the new and popular Recorder of
Deeds!
The colored American., 1902-02-01

The race has plenty of leaders,.
What zoe need IS more FOLLOWERS, feao
er tG,oners 0ad common scOLds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
Screens.

See window full of Screens, note the prices, almost given away. They are but one item of the rapidly disappearing Upholstery Department of which you know we are sell ling out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
MAPLE SUGAR MAKING

Has Begun in Some Parts of the State
 The sap has run quite freely during
 the past few days up Winsted way and
 maple sugar makers thereabouts have
 had to hustle and get at business in a
 lively manner. There are many sugar
 makers in Colebrook, Winchester New
 Boston, Barkhamsted, New Hartford,
 and, in fact, in all that part of the county, although most of them do not make either sugar or syrup in as large quantities as they formerly did. their sap orchards running from about 100 to 400 or 800 trees. One man who used to tap 500 trees now only taps about $50 There is, however, one sugar mak- CT near Satans Kingdom who taps about 100 trees and makes large quan- Hard naples, or rock naples, as the sugar naples are usually called, are the best for the business, soft maple not being so good in either quality or quan- tity. for the sap of a soft maple Is not so rich as that of rock maple. The tree is usually bored on It's north side, the sap being richer, it is said, on ac- count of the sun being there to great CT extent. In sugar making the earlier the start the better for the business, and the bigger the tree the better also. The yield will average four or five pounds to the tree, although occasion ally some big tree will make seven or eight pounds of sugar each year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
Exhibition of
 Lace Robes.

Black Point d'Esprit and fancy net Robes elaborately trimmed with applied liberty silk ruches.
 Bodices ready cut,-sleeves and corsage cleverly designed. Skirts in the latest shape,- with fall of wide vandyked net ruh1es, edged with silk ruches. Several models. Ready to fit.
 Cloak Department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
la Grippe Quickly Cured

'sIn the winter of 1898 and 1899 I was taken down with a severe attack of what is called La Grippe says F. l.. Hewett, a prominent druggist of Win field. IL 'The only medicine I used was two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It broke up the cold and stop ped the coughing like magic, and I have never since been troubled with grip." Chamberlain cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up a severe cold ana ward off any threatened attack of pneumonia. It is pleasant to take. too. which makes it the most desirable and one of the most popular preparations in use for these ailments. For sale by all druggists,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
GENERAL CHAKIR PASHA AR
 RESTED.

Sultan's Orders Carried Out by Military Governor of Constantinople. Constantinople, Monday, March B. General Chakir Pasha, brother of the late grand vizier, has been arrested at honak Island Of FrinkipOs, about twelve miles from Constantinople. in the Sea of Marmora. The sultan order ed Saad Eddin Pasha, the military commander of Constantinople. person. ally to arrest Chakir Pasha, and, ac- companied by sixteen officers, Saad Ed din Pasha started from Constantinople in a launch, crossed the Bosphorus and landed on the Skutari shore at o'clock in the morning. The party then took special train to kartal fourteen miles southeast of Constantinople, and thence in small boats proceeded to the Island of Prinl1ipos. where they effected the arrest
 The successive incarcerations and banshments of important dignitaries are causing widespread uneasiness here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
Irish Point Curtains.

We quote the above to show you what we are doing with all kinds of Lace Curtains etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06

lOc pair for the 15c quals lty of mems heavy camel- hair and natural wool Hose.
 lOc each for the womens' 13c embroidered and lace edge Handkerchiefs.
 Z for 25c, colored borders and lace edge Handkerchiefs.
 29c pair for women's zoe cashmere lined Gloves.
 lOc a yard for the 1oc fam cy Tafeta Ribbons.
 l5c a yard for the 25c fancy Taffeta Ribbons.
 l7c an ounce for Colgates 25c Perfumes, IS odors.
 Sc cake for the SC Toilet Soaps, only good soaps.
 5c cake for the we'll known Wool Soap.
 Sc a cake for the LOG Toilet Soaps.
 7c a box for the roc Papeterie lOc " " " 15c l3c " rye " l9c :" " " " 25c "
 Sc each for women's 13c Linen Collars.
 l9c yard for the 25c Veil ings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06

Kindly take notice that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is of great benefit to those sufferers from nasal catarrh who can not inhale freely through the nose, but must treat themselves by spraying. Liquid Cream Balm differs in form, but not incidentally from the Cream Balm that has stood for years at the head of remedies for catarrh. It may be used in any nasal atomizer. The price, in- eluding a spraying tube, is 75 cents. Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York
 me 3teod&1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
Cotton Wash Goods.

You will find them here n all the popular weaves-endess pillows of them all the choicest fabrics all the color ings and prices below what you expect to pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
aaaan1s.
WANTED,

WANTED, SITUATION by competent Swedish girl td do cooking or housework. L., this office. ln6 1tp .ssss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06

39c yard for a lot of colored wool Dress Goods reduced from 75c and $I.oo.
 41sc yard for the 6c Brown Sheeting.
 41ac a yard for the Sc White Domet Flannel.
 9Sc each for SIPS Silko- line Comfortables, new, and pretty.
 42c a yard for the soc cream Damask Linen.
 7c a yard for the fine 1oc Outing Flannels.
 Sc a yard for the new spring Dress Ginghams, worth oc.
 Sc each for mems all-linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, usually I3c.
 3lc each for mems heavy wool feeced Shirts and Drawers, reduced from soc.
 25c each for mems un- laundered Shirts, broken as sortment of 75c and $I.oo quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
The Care and Storage
 of Furs,

Shall we care for your furs over the summer? We will insure them against fire and moths and hand them back when you say the word. Our new storing process not only preserves them, but improves and brightens their lustre. The expense is very small.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
Visit the Store
 Thursday.

You'll be struck with the many fascinating features of the Spring Silks. Their richness, ustre and magnih cence appeal to every that them.
 In black and coored Dress Goods the Spring styles marves of skill and beauty, bright with novelties
 You should them!