davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

Mr. Chas. ". White reached Citra
yesterday afternoon from New York
,.tf, Cd atlend the funeral Of his broth
81 which ~ill took place "Wednesday
81 Orange spring.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

Roberts Chill Tonic removes the
cause. 1t cures and prevents chllls
and fevers. Pleasant to take. Price
25cts. No cure no pay. VIM. Auder-
son. I
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

Did you ever figure it up? Do so
ami see what tax your old style
wagon is for the money invested. They
are not only n tax on you, but on
your horses and on your time. Berry's
Wagons run lighter, you can haul
more and they will keep you from the
repair shop.
Write w. b. Berry, Monticello, Fla. :
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

Dir Beu Rsy-pr sayS that he sold
fu.rty car of orange TO one dealer
sn AZ trip % New orlernS last week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

At jess nurts, - jacksonville.
afrsr a short Welt 90 Ocals, left Tues
dsK after Ioau for TpmYa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21
We make the filling of prescription

We make the filling ofprescriptiOns
our special business and with care,
promptness, and with low prices,
have built up a good business, we
want your trade and will be pleased
to have you ask your physician to
leave your prescription with us. Ty-
dings d Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

Ar Bvn iay-or went 90 Lake Weir
on = bu-ine-- trIp Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

NJ Msltsr Ray, az Elii>ton, was
among ocsiss prominent VISITORS
Tus-day
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

-fr O.. a. McNval, 81 Winter Park
alarrs turpeutine operator. wss num-
4 I'd among OcAla's visitors Tues
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

Al ssa.osso acre cattle ranch l. To Toe
one 81 the industries u Lee county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

NJ Q o.. Prchrtt. OF Csudler, il ina
thr cIfy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

Gnus aud fever o. bottle OF
drove I.stel..-- chm Tonic. Ii n
simply iron sua guiuiue iu a tasteleSs
form. No cure-no Iay. 3'c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

MIC. Mcleod Ma an Ocsia Tues
dAy aud reports that he j. making
- .ailrn' progress in the manuia ''ure
FL Ifffr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

Iu-t received. Georgia seed
R,e. Ino. Mccarthy >tore-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

Or A. T.. Liar ha- gone % Tyron,
SO. on = visit o. has brother.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

Mr.. c. r. Taylor, proprietor of the
popular fruit and confectionery estab-
lishment i'm the Dunn block, has
inaugurated a new feature by serving
oysters i'm all styles, which will add
considerably TO the popularity of his
establishment a. i'm this new departure
he will make an effort especially 10
please the ladies, who are his biggest
patrons. He has made it possible to
do away entirely with the unpleasant
Odors arising from the cooking as he
has flues and hoods over same, which
entirely neutralizes and does away
with the Odors altogether. Besides
oysters Mr.. Taylor will serve buck
wheat cakes and other hot dishes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21
But What Of StovsII7

Should McCreary, of Gainesville,
become congressman; Harris, of
Ocsla, governor, and McBeath, of
Jacksonville, state superintendent of
schools, il would seem a. if the news
paper fraternity were on top in old
Florida. - Palatka Times-Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

Ne. Pred Neal. 81 NeWbery. WAS in
o-ala Ius-tay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-21

Mr. Nh. Timer. 81 Conant, l. in
ths city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
NOT RELIABLE AUTHORITIES.

Mr.. Bryan and the Oxnard organs assert
that any attempt 10 revise the Dingley tariff
will result in the downfall of the protective
tariff system. Neither are good authorities
but one is as good as the other Tariff con-
sideration does not necessarily imply a re-
vision of all the schedules. On the other
hand, the changes necessitated by the
changed conditions may be few Nor does
tariff revision. unless it strikes some article
largely imported. mean a reduction of rev.
enue, as a ST. Louis Oxnard organ is quick
to proclaim. If the duty on woolens, for in
stance, were reduced 80 per cent, the i'm
portatiOn would be so much increased for
a time that more revenue would be OBJ
tanned by deep cut into the present rates
The only reason for a revision of some of
the schedules is that presented in the Iowa
Republican platform. namely, Ito prevent
their (the schedules afTording shelter to
monopoly" To ascertain whether or not
any schedules are affording a shelter to
monopoly will require careful examination,
not of the prices which Mr.. Griggs asserts
that American products are sold to export
ers for, but the prices of the same articles
in our own and European markets.
1t has been stated in free-trade papers
that the steel trust sold rails in England
last January at $3.50 per ton. which would
be 81 ton after paying the freight Why
the steel trust should sell rails at 81 a
ton in Engnald when IL cannot fill home
orders at SOS a ton is one OF the things
which the average person cannot under
stand. Consequently no one will believe
such story unless. like Mr.. Griggs and
his associates. it is necessary for them TO
do so. AS steel rails have been selling at
S26.75 per long ton in England all the past
year, why should the United States Steel
Corporation sell them for s17? The truth
is that most OF those who make such state
ments as the foregoing relative to the sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
WILL VISIT INDIANAPOLIS.
Crown Prince of Siam Coming to See
the Soldiers Monument.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Akharay Va
radhara, the Siamese minister. has in
formed the State Department that the
crown prince of Siam will sail from Cher
bourg Sept. "a and also has furnished the
itinerary Of the distinguished guest while
in the United States. The party will con-
sist OF his Royal Highness the crown
prince, Col. Phyia Rajovallo, Capt. Luang
Saraseddhi second aid Nom r. Convatra,
private secretary, and his Royal Highness
Prince Chakra bongsee, brother or the
crown prince, with an aid. 1t is expected
that the party will arrive on the German
steamer Wilhelm der Crosse on Sept. 30 or
in New York including a visit 10 West
Point. The party will SO to Newport oct
and be in Boston Oct. and 8, making
visit 10 Harvard College and also an lnspec-
ton of the factories in the vicinity or Bos-
ton. They will arrive in Washington on the
morning Of Oct Z. and on that day and the
Sth will make the official calls on the Presi-
dent and be at the disposal OF the President
for any programme he may suggest They
will go to Philadelphia on the 9Th, remain
ing six days, making a personal Visit 10
William Potter
on Oct l6 the prince and his party will
start on the main tour of the United States
in a special train, going 70 Bunalo Niagara
Falls, Pittsburg, Indianapolis, ST: Louis,
Chicago st. Paul, Yellowstone Park, Butte
copper mines, Salt Lake City, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak,
Cripple Greek gold mines, Santa Re, the
Indian Pueblos of New Mexico, Grand
canyon of the Colorado. Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena wineries, San Diego, Coronado Beach.
Santa Barbara. DelmOnte. San Jose Lick
observatory. San Francisco and the YO-
semitic. 1t is probable that the party will
sail from San Francisco for the Orient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
WILLIAM F. Villas.
The Gentleman who Has Just Spoken
from Back Seat.

Rochester Post Express.
Several years ago William F. Villas went
way back and sat down and fell into
restful slumber. He now rouses himself
to declare that the Democratic party is the
only real thing, the only guardian of the
rights and liberties of the people, and that
the only way by which it can recover power
and secure the opportunity to fulfill it's
mission on earth is to make an onslaught
on that monster of iniquity the protective
tariff.
revised by its friends. not by its enemies
The Democratic party had it's chance. Does
Mr.. Villas remember what happened? There
was a Democratic President, a Democratic
Senate and a Democratic House of Repre-
sentatiVes. The few Republicans in Con-
gress were powerless to prevent such a
revision of the tariff. such blow at the
monster of protection. as the Democrats
might determine upon, but bill was passed
after months of negotiation that was so
detestable that the Democratic President
refused to sign ii, though lacking the cour-
age to veto it. The result was a business
panic; mills and factories closed, banks
failed; public confidence was DESTROYED
people drew their money from the banks
and hid it at their homes, our foreign trade
lay PROSTATE, hundreds of thousands of
men and women, able and willing to work.
became objects of charity. public SCUM
distress were seen on every hand
And yet Mr. Villas thinks the Democratic
party can revive this issue and obtain the
consent of the American people to another
revision" of the tariff at the hands of its
enemies. Mr.. Villas should go back TO bed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05

an extensively circulated magazine. this
Federation includes nearly all the great ma
uonal and international unions. The Amer
lean Federation Of Labor was founded in
1871 ana IS now made up of eighty-two ma
uonal and international unions, composed
OF S,f4 local unions, sixteen state fedora
uons, D6 city central labor unions, and
lOol local unions not attached to national
bodies. The total membership Is over l,2J0,-
wa body of men united for the single pur-
pose OF advancing the cause of labor, and
yet taking no political action This num-
Der represents something more than three
quarters OF all the trade unonists in Amer
lea. The Federation is supported by
small tax on affiliated organizations, its
receipts last year being about 81. 600, its ex-
penses $6S.0OO, mostly for salaries and or
ganizing expenses, and for the annual con-
vention. It's chief work consists in securing
legislation in the United States Congress,
ia harmontZing and directing union effort in
the struggles common TO all union labor;
IN uSlnS It's influence in securing the use OF
union label goods and in behalf Of certain
kinds OF strikes, and in urging union labor
everywhere TO refuse to purchase goods
manufactured or sold by unfair concerns.
Every month a long list OF these unfair
houses apears in the American Federation
list under the heading I'VE Don't Patron
tZe. Not infrequently il is able to prevent
nl-adVised strikes. The Federation has been
instrumental in securing the passage of
many laws which have greatly improved
the condition of American workmen. \
bare list OF them is evidence enough of the
remarkable rise in standards during the
last twenty-five years of wages. comfort
and independence among the workers of
the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
PEsTERED By THE FELLOWS.
The President and His Family Haunt
ed by New York Reporters.

Oyster Bay Letter in Washington Post.
During the past week President Roose-
welt metaphorically has spanked some or
the New York newspaper correspondents
for the manner in which they have chroni-
cled alleged incidents and happenings at
Sycamore Hill. 1t is sad, but true, that
everything published in the New York pa
pers under Oyster Bay date lines is not ac-
curate AS rainbow chasers, some of the
gentlemen who come to this little village to
report the doings of the President are in a
high class, for they never permit them
selves to be embarrassed by facts. They
haunt Sycamore Hill, and when any MEM
Der of the Roosevelt family appears in a
public place the clicking of a score of cam
eras may be heard. Field glasses are en-
ployed with which to watch every move
ment of the President should he seek diver
sion on the tennis court with his sons;
efforts are made TO ascertain whether he
eats oatmeal or cracked wheat for his
breakfast; whether his favorite riding horse
really did throw a shoe and whether 1t was
a fact that Archie did throw the Prest-
dent at the japanese style of wrestling.
Stories of the most extraordinary nature
are flashed TO New York, and there pub
lished in red letters. and doubtless are
given credence by many readers.
All this is extremely distasteful to both
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, but that
MIR. Roosevelt sees the humorous side of
the situation is evidenced by a remark he
made to one of the correspondents to whom
he was administering the spanking.
Il want you 10 know all the facts" said
he, so L shall give them to you at first
hand: Teddy is now fishing for tadpoles,
but really expects to land a whale; Archie
shot three elephants this morning; Ethel
at this moment is setting fire to the rear
of the house. Kermit and Calico pony are
having a wrestling match in the garnet, and
Quentin, four years old, is pulling down
the windmill"
Quite ridiculous stories as the Presi-
dent suggested published every day
in New York. This is due partly to the
freak notions of the editors. Here is a
telegram received by one of the correspond
ents to-day:
Get pictures of Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Roosevelt in their bathing suits. Try to
get them in the ocean. Also, can you get
the President playing tennis?"
Here is another: See game warden and
have Archie Roosevelt arrested for violat-
ing the game laws. Rush story with pic
lures"
These are mild samples, but they will
serve as an illustration of the curiosity,
not to put it more harshly, which prompts
a deal Of the work done here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05

articles from the provincial press shows the
extent TO which such censorship goes. 1t
is only a man afraid OF his shadow who
could discover an exchange editor tO'be
dangerous quantity In the course Of time
Russia will learn that EXPLOSIONS cannot
be prevented by shutting off the escape
valves. but it will take explosions to teach
the lesson. A free press may at times mis-
use its liberty and trespass on individual
rights. but it is nevertheless an institution
which goes far toward maintaining the So
cial and political balance. It's faults are
Of minor character; its benefits not to be
measured. Through it the people know
what is being done by their government
and their fellow-citizens in all parts Of the
country. From them no secrets are kept,
and because of this peace and contentment
rrpvaff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05

of American rails in England seem not to
know the Importance of that accuracy Of
statement which is so essential to an I'M
emotional fact That any manufacturers
having a surplus would sell IL abroad at
less price than it would command at home
is the practice of the manufacturing
world. but if it could be proved that steel
manufacturers were constantly selling rails
in England for the equivelant of 81 a ton
while selling them here for s2S. it would be
a proper inquiry to ascertain If such
continuous transaction were not due to a
rate Of tariff so high as to enable the pro-
ducers to maintain a monopoly price in the
United States. If it could be proved that
the United States steel Corporation is sell
ing large quantities of steel rails at 81 in
England while holding the price at s2s here;
the duty on rails should be reduced so that
the ST per ton rails could be shipped back
at a profit 1t is to such cases as this. If
they exist, that the Iowa platform has
reference,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
THE COAL STRIKE.
Indications that the Operators Are
Not Anxious to Resume.

New York Evening Post.
Violence seems to be on the increase in
those mining towns where any attempt has
been made to resume operations, even on a
small scale. This is not to be wondered at
The strikers must be losing hope of success
and so will feel a greater bitterness against
the old men who have remained at the
pumps and the new ones who offer to take
places in small collieries that are ready 10
start up. 1t is hard to resist the conviction
that the hating attitude of the chief opera
tors has fostered that frame of mind among
the strikers and their sympathizers which
prompts to violence. The great companies
have so acted as to make most men think
that they do not want to resume work, and
that they are not sorry to the few
men who are employed in isolated places
suffering attacks which may be pleaded as
an excuse for not opening the mines gener-
ally. There are complaints that the local
authorities in some districts do not afford
proper protection, but the operators show
no signs of the Indignation which would
be manifested by men VINO were in earnest
about seeing that those who wanted to
work were enabled to do so in safety. In
short, if the little group who control the
great companies concerned in mining coal
had been bent on avoiding the discharge of
their obligation to the public in this mat
ter, they could not have pursued a course
better calculated for this purpose than that
which they have adopted.
The issue is perfectly simple. 1t is the
duty of the operators to furnish coal to the
public. If they cannot resume work with
their old employees they are bound to seek
others, and to protect the newcomers. If
the Pennsylvania law requiring miners TO
pass an examination and secure certificates
prevents the operators from fully manning
the mines at first, let them begin with
whatever force they. can obtain. The es-
sential thing is to begin-to serve notice
that any man legally qualified to mine coal
who is ready to work upon the terms of
fered can have both employment and assur-
ance of safety. This is what the great COM
panies have refused to do, and still refrain
from doing. Their attitude is that Of OBJ
structionists; they will not make terms
with their old employees and they will not
hire new oneS-and the public must paw
the penalty. There has never been such a
situation in any great labor controversy
in this country, and the few men who con-
troll the great companies are greatly mis-
taken If they suppose that they can long
maintain so indefensibie position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05

Hon. John Charlton, member of the Cana
dian parliament and of the Anglo American
Joint High Commission, in an article in the
North American Review, entitled, British
Preferential Trade and Imperial Defense"
appeals for reciprocity with the United
States. 1t is not proposed to consider the
article in a general way, but to call atten-
tion to the following statement:
During the period the reciprocity treaty
Of 1854 in force, extending from that
date to 1866, the trend of public sentiment in
Canada was toward sympathetic feeling and
community of interests with the United
States.
The period alluded to covered the four
years of the war of the rebellion. Mr..
Charlton probably does not remember that
period as distinctly as do men in the United
States who participated in the work of saw
ing the Union. Such men remember that
the controlling political and social influence
in Canada was as hostile TO the cause of the
Union as it well could be. Canadian
authorities could not prevent Con-
federates from making Canada a refuge
for Confederate leaders so long as they
were neutrals, but the official influence
of Canada caused such Confederates to
use the country as a basis of operations
against the United States. Canadian Off
Gals harbored Confederates who were there
to organize raids upon towns in the border
States in which prisoners of war were held.
A mounted force crossed the line between
Canada and the United States and robbed
a bank at st. Adams, VT. In fact. the ele-
ment in Canada which makes public senti-
ment was aggressively hostile to the cause
of the Union. These facts of history are
not recalled in any spirit of vindictiveness,
but simply to protest that the statement
that 1.-The trend Of public sentiment toward
the United States from 1854 to 1866 was sym
pathetic" is not true.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
The INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found the following places
NEW YORK-Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House. p. o. News 20, ~
Dearborn street Auditorium Annex Hotel
Dearborn Station News Stand
CINCINNATI. r Hawley Co.. ia Vine
street
LOUISVIILE-C T. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets: LouisVille BOOK
Co, 254 Fourth avenue. and Blaufeld bros-' -
West Market street.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Rggs House. Eooitt
House. Fairfax Hotel, willard Hotel
DENVER. CoL.-Louth!an Jackson. Fifteenth
and Lawrence streets
DAYTON, o.-J. V. wiIkis. 50 South Jefferson
street.
COLUMBUS. o.-vIaduct News Stand. 3si High
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05

The meeting Of the board of army officers
detailed to consider sites for a military
post, to be held this morning at the United
States recruiting office, is an important
matter for Indianapolis, since upon it will
depend the establishment of such a post
There are number of excellent sites of
thousand acres or so within six or eight
miles of the city, so the board will have a
choice. Those who are offering sites must
not delude themselves with the idea that
the government is so anxious to come here
that it will pay twice as much for site
as the land could be sold for as farms. The
price must be fair one. The matter is one
of great Importance to indianapolis, since
the building and keeping up of a post, the
expenditure for maintenance and of officers
and men aggregate a large amount of
money in the course of a year. For the
present the amount of money which can be
obtained for the arsenal grounds is a mat
ter of conjecture. The land will meet with
a ready sale, since, if the money cannot
be raised to donate it for a site for tech
nical school. a syndicate will doubtless be
organized to purchase so desirable a prop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
Huge Floating Dock Wanted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Navy De-
partment will soon call for bids for huge
floating drydock 10 accommodate a 1900
ton battleship to be built in the United
States and hoated over TO the Philippines.
This will be one of the largest floating
drydocks ever constructed. The amount
available is s1,25O.O0O and Admiral Endi-
colt of the bureau OF yards and docks
has about completed the specifications un-
der which the huge structure will be built
Whether IL will be towed across the Pacific
or across the Atlantic through the Suez
canal will depend upon the place OF it's
construction, but I'm any event the towing
of this gigantic steel structure such a
distance will be formidable undertaking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-Commissioner
Yerkes. OF the Internal Revenue Bureau.
to-day gave a hearing 10 counsel repre-
senting certain oleomargarine interests on
the question OF allowing the use OF palm
oil in the manufacture OF oleomargarine-
The contention OF counsel was that al
though palm oil gives 10 oleOmargarine a
tinge OF yellow. IL is not an artificial color
within the meaning OF the law Counsel
Will file brief within the next few days
in support of this position. decision
probably will be made by the commissioners
early next week