davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-05
TINE SoUTH's GREAT NEED is WHITE
IMMIGRANTS.

THIS paper ha~ All aloi = felt thar
The distribution Of the blacks through
out the various states of the Union
~ Ear ~ this j. practical to be done,
would be- best for all concerned. II
tins cannot br done, the next best
thing j. 10 minimize the number and
inilu.uc,- of the nlack 10y the intro
durtion 90 white Immigrants into the
southern states.
The -,.ta hs~ been uufor, innate III
that fate mas surrounded 1t with a
bulk II ignorance a. deus A. it is If
responsible.
Tie south, Therefore, Should wei
come the tiui,eJ sp.ck that adds To
it, material ~plendor, - a gift from
Gud. % s.ould warmly grasp each
hand that com,s with lthnr or with
money 10 aid it ia working out it,
ie~tIny.
The man who comes 20 The South
auu Lrll,~ % turn the Wheels Of indus
try an any department 81 labor, l.
vHriA fo u~ more than a king l. To
fa li~ ~u'j ,rt>. Ne hope that MIR.
E.auiou VIII ie able. wheu he ;n-
folds hi- ~rh,m., 80 make it entirely
practicable, AID turn Il 'iir Of immi-
grafton ia lh.s direction.
a. n. should succ-ed. generations
vii rise up ana call his name blessed.
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDREN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-05

a. J. Smell wanted To attend a
party, but was afraid To do 50 on at
count of pains in his stomach, which
he feared would grow worse. He
says, II was telling my troubles to n
lady friend, who said: Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy will put you in condition for
the party" bought bottle and take
pleasure in stating that two does cur
ed me and enabled me To have a good
time at the party Mr.. Smell il a
resident of summer Hill, y. Y. This
remedy is for sale 10y Anti-MOnOpoly
Drug Store. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-05

General DeWet. the greatest mil.
itarv genius produced in the
South African war, has written q
book. which he dedicates to his fel.
low subjects OF the British Empire.
The book will no doubt have a big
sale all over the world.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-05
marion,s Coco Investment.

Marion county has made an invest
ment of five thousand dollars III ma
chinery TO be used in building hard
roads. Every dollar so invested IN
this way il better than money put
out ~ high rate Of interest Titus
willie Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-05

The Times Union and Citizen has
sprung a very pleasant surprise on
the people of Florida by reducing is
price from so To S. year, at the
same time making marked improve
ments and adding new featores to the
paper. The Times-Union and Citizen
Is great state paper. 1t mas CORES
pOndents in every town and hamlet
in the state, and this is feature en-
tirely its own. No other metropoli-
tanspaper covers a state so thoroughly.
We hope that this reduction in price.
and the Improvements in the general
makeup Of the paper will add largely
to its circulation and make it even
more potential factor in the states
development than it now is. As its
editOr-in chief began his newspaper
career in this county, the people here
are especially delighted with the
great achievement of the Times. Tn
ION and Citizen under his manage
ment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-05

There is one charge at least that
cannot be made against the editor Of
this paper--it is the charge that is
made against your Uncle David b IL
nett Hill, still he is not ns prodigtl
with his favOr~ a. young Hotson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-05

The train will consist of baggage
car, diner and five sl-epers when ii
leaves Chicago, and other cars will he
picked up At various places along the
line.-Tampa Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-05
Our Weekly.

We have enlarged our weekly
edition to twelve pages in order to ac-
cOmmodate its large and increasing
patronage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-05

Your Uncle Henry FIagler is uni
yer>aily commended by the state
press and travelling public for the vol
untary reduction of passenger rates
on the East Coast railway to three
cents per mile. Mr.. FlagIer made no
mistake when he placed such men a.
Hon. J. II. Parrot and J. p. Beckwith
at the head of the management Of
his railroad, and their busines, sagac
ity and foresight is largely response
ole for the great success Of the East
Coast system.-Gainesvi Sun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
EARLY RUBBER SHOES,

The india rubber shoe invention
no such thing was known in this country. bulletin
Just published tells how captain in that wear
brought from tropical pair gded shoes made
of elastic These aroused curiosity by their
impervousness to water were brought and
sold But they heavy mpracticable It was not
until 1923 that rubber made commercially useful Then
Goodyear and others discovered sulphur and
heat in rendering it by temneratre
The discovery for the MANUFACTURES Of
clothing and shoes where made for several
Inventors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
The Journal Junior
Scholarship

Four Months Study at the Minneapolis
School Of Fine .4rts to Be the Special Prize
for the Best Uork by Three Journal .Jun.
iors in the I4dvertising Contests.
The years scholarship will be divided Into three
parts thus giving prize OF four months study tho
Minneapolis School Of Fine Arts to three journal
Junior designers Of advertisements.
The first contest began September 10 and will
close January 8, 1909
The second contest will begin January 10, 1908 and
will close May 2, 1908. -:
The third contest will begin May 9, 1908, and will,
close September s. 1908. r<,..
Each contestant must send In one DESIGN for At
least of the advertising contests announced durna
the specified four months.
One design only for each advertisement will be &C.
cepted 80 s @-s- ..-- e..
The awards Will be made strictly upon artistic
merit Of the work.. Quality will count quantity.
This prize may be won but once during the year
by the designer. -s.. .
The scholarship will So entrance to any class
preferred at the Minneapolis School Of Fine Arts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
Ole Lack Of Newness.

THERE to be little that is the wonder
full inventions of the time That is they
that the of their possibility early
mind another
could carry their ideas, mechanics
modern of treating iron known could the
colossal work have been done by hand.
Away back in the first the thirteenth century
Frar Roger Bacon said that the time would when
riages would without and ships
without Sails Friar Roger had idea how
compsh such wonders but he lived ahead his
that he knew both possible. laughed
to the harebraned ideas Of whom
study had made Perhaps the
not to be much blamed
dred years to the idea
In the sixteenth century there another
had strange IDEAS His Rabelas and he wrote
two novels "Pantagruel and "Gargantua" which
OF the wonders that Pantagruel found
Among these travelling which tell
his whatever desires upon route
day. the travelling being experimental
with in suburb of Paris in time Is expected
perfect that it will take the place of omnbuses.
is Rabelais Also who tells of the frozen words
startled Pantagrue at stage Of hts Journey The
graph of to-day, certainly fulflls prophecy.
There be millions in it, for day,
invention that
of the called inventions foreseen
lists of middle ages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

One OF the magnificent sights that generals at
the mlsaary in Germany charge 5000
cavarn at full miles Moreover per-
feet horseen the that at the the
ride not helmet lost buckle undone
knocked the representatives
right to be of the
theess agreed unanimously that there nothing in the
American like
been a glorious sight,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

There are several things in which Minneapolis first
TN the world She output wheat receipts
I'm lumber and is such agricultural imple-
ments to Kansas City that may well claim that as
frst Also products line grdle the world
that Minneapolis the name bobbng 1p be-
fore them in the unexpected places
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

The next time you ask for "Sherock Holiness" 1.-The
White Company any Of the by author
Doyle. This seems to
be when handle' makes stranger
of old beloved Certainly it would be
wholly lacking proprety A. Conan Doyle
However, so long as he writes his stirring Stories
not make much difference how he parts name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

One result of the explosion of nitrogycerne Ardeer
Ayrshire the breaking eggs shop at Orvine
q mile and quarter away ..... 49,. ~ 49,. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Journal Junior published by The Minneapolis
public children
grade and devoted principally their writings There
attached and all welcomed competitors editor
All correspondence addressed Editor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

One thing that the tells that the Indians
DA only not disappearing but that they actually
10000 since 1890 ugge figures say
day there when it discovered Taking this
into consideration with gone through
not only with the white but between themselves,
shall have redus previous opinions acknowledge
that after all they pretty tough, enduring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

A queer way the world of looking some things
through the opera glass; just
big happenings through the Pelee set
the world aghast when wiped thirty people
existence July more than 80 900
destroyed by Egypt alone and the
fact receives only few lines In the papers hardly
thought the public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

! ---~-- ArtiStS and t
/ a. Designers /
Suggestions for Designers. +
; The designs may contain drawings photographs, +
poems anything, fact, that will attract attention
to the firm that is advertising.
There is no expense attached to the
quarter wide -
All drawings be in black and white only:
! India ink should be coored inks, even
blue black or greenish black ink.
DO not make the designs too crowded. t
! White spaces show advertising matter.
Name, address, grade and school written
Oh the back of the design ITSELF and separate
! piece of paper. T.:
One dollar offered for the best advertisements for
bARNABY & CO. HABERDASHERS AND HATTERS
The designs should be particularly appropriate for tho
advertising of Christmas stock.
The advertisements must contain the name Of the firm
s+a os Co. the address Nicolet Avenue, at Fourth
and the phrases 'EIaberdashers
II y, t comes from Barnaby's it must be good"
Try in these designs get something new. Because
erownup designers of such advertisements generally
example The idea Junior advertising is to get an
entirely different point of view through your
spectaces.
These designs must be in the hands the
Journal Junior
Not Later Than Monday Evening" Nov IS,
at five o'clock. They strictly original each
must be signed with the grade school,
OF the designer.
One dollar given the best advertisements
for the MINNEAPOLIS & LOUIS RAILROAD COM
PANY.
The designs name of the new train
the road has put on between Minneapolis and Chicago
North Star Limited"
In addition it must contain the road
neapols & St Louis. the words Buffet Library Cars"
compartment seepers," Dining Cars
Minneapolis 7:45, arrives Chicago $3.50 a. M"
This is another design requiring In the lettering
so as not to crowd it Give plenty of
that all designs of one column
in the Journal Junior. When you them this
allowances for its coming four times closer
together in the printed advertisement
a. These designs must be in the
Journal Junior
Not Later Than Monday Evening" Nov 10,
at hve o'clock They must be strictly original, and each
must be signed with the grade, school, address
Of the designer.
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE klNHALL PIANO COMPANY
CONTEST.
Arthur Koehler, 9Th Grade. Douglas School,
Avenue NJ
Lee Nero, 10th Grade High School, 1886 First
Avenue S.
Sadie A. Norris A 10th Grade Central High School 1911
W Lake Street.
Thomas H. Foley 9Th Grade. Holy Rosary School, 1884
E Twenty-second Street.
Esther Chapman, 18th Grade, East Side High School,
1918 Fourth Street Sc.
HONORABLE MENTION
Alfred W. Schroeder High School, Wheaton, Mimi
Louis Raymer Twenty seventh Street
Colin Landin 10th Grade, South Side High School,
1902 Eighth Street
sdel swenson, Grade Garfield School, 2212 Tenth
Avenue S.
Addie Keen A 9Th Grade Garfield School 1918 Chicago
Avenue.
Florence Greaves, 10th Grade Central High School,
1929 Pisbury Avenue
J. Bottenfeld. A 7th Grade Madison School 1922
Elliot Avenue,
Fred R. Morgan, High School, Chippewa Falls Wis
The Journal Iu,7j0r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

What do you do to assist your processes when
they "stick? When first began write, came
into the Junior work. had to fill just
week. find my thoughts on a. certain
story struck there nothing like working away
piece Of simple fancy work sewing something that
mechanical any THOUGHT
its account seldom failed straighten out the
snar for unless. Of really mentally ex-
hausted Somebody else know always down with no
pillow under his head believing that gets crcu
ton when In that position, and ability to think
These however, grownup The Junory sus-
geston for mental is that
his Caesar at the gym" When asked why So he
replied: Caesar is the hardest study that
get to the gym, I'll take up old Romans para
graphs the Helvetii and when stuck to
do, just lay 1t aside and pick pair clubs
the wooden horse rings, trapeze for
awhile until get limbered and then my
and it's easy again." 3D. ..s.... -. =:
If exercise at the gym will to duled wits,
wonder what Of football might d. II properly
applied? Editor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
SILLY FAKE
Capt. DOlSOn Says Uprising
 Story Caused no Stir,

Capt. F. n. Dolson, who commanded the Steamer Susie on the Lower River leit on ;he Seattle to winter at his nome at Dubuque, Ia.
 The Captain has not been town Co DaV- son since october having remained a, the mouth of Stewart River where tho Susie, Sarah. Power and Seattle NJ. are moored fer the winter in a slough.
 All the men about the mouth oi Stewart River muShed of to the recen, strike on MeQuestion creek the value of which Is vet to be determined.
 On Henderson creek, below Stewart River, no men are at work. Four oi the claims are paving very well and Capt DolSon saw an sS nugget taken from one. Of the fumes.
 The Captain pronounceS ths Yukon ur- rising story as a silly fake which I.i nlt make even a stir of excitement in tIe Yukon.
 The x. W. N. p. patrol system Is better this winter than ever and l, will be harp for any people travelling the trail ,o miss being accounted for,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Tn. nnttI. r, Shin Lnnnch,..

Down to Charles IFS time It was cus' tomary to name and baptlze a ship aft. or she was launched. sometimes a week or two after. The old Tudor method used for mcn-of-wa was still In use. Pepys' Diary" shows that The ship was safely got a1oat. after which some high parsonage went on board with Q special silver standing cup" or flag. gon" of wine. out Of which he drank. naming the ship and pouring a llbatiou on the quarter deck. The cup was then generally given to the backyard ship wright as a memento.
 When did the present usage of nam. Ing and baptlzing ship before she Is sent afoat come in? trace the last explicit mention of the old method to lGGi. when the Royal Katherine was launched (See Pepysl. The first men ton Of smashing a bottle of wine on the bows of an English man-of.war that l have found Is in a contemporary newspaper cutting Of May. i7S0, de- scrlblng the christening of II. NJ. S. Magnanime at Deptford. but nothing Is hinted that it was then n new custom. Notes and Queries.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Life of Christ.

Chus,s sc urse on Pr1vsr. Luke u;I -i3.
 The o,,as.on for this conversation, verse [.
 HsI Chr,, tlugh, His tiscirlsS form rriyes' Dii He now ,elch them form oi p,lys,s Chusts instructions about p,,vsr embraces lIla reverent recognition oi God as a Father.
 The sgeetv teveloCment of Gods king dom which melrs the establishment oi fra,snll humln relations through the better relations of man Co God, 3.. The satisfaction ot legitimate physical needs, "a Personal fellow ship with God through ths forgiveness ot s.ns. l5 Protection from temptation.
 what argument does Jesus use Co prove that God Vill answer prlyer2 verse 6-0 Wfa, ar.ument tii Christ use Co prove that God would give ,he best things in answer Co prlys,' yeiSe It-te
 N. es sg inS, PhariseeS, Luke II:}7.sl Ths Is The t-st ohl-ge which Christ ms.s az ..o-t Phlr.sees. verse 4e, second lbt-se. ver,- g. third charge, verse 4l.
 N.,e the ,hargs> Which Christ makes against their teachers, termed lawyer: verse % ,s Study carefully verse S2 VOL take aNly the kev which admits tC the K.rgtom Of God. Mainly knowledge
 Services on the above topic at the Bap' tist chufth Sunday morning Jan. Ieth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Current Cynieisu%

Some men talk much and say littlN but only woman can talk much and say nothing at all.
 About a ;hird of tho credit man get, for success belongs to his wife if she happens Co bc a good one.
 There Is ono advantage in having lew frioud>--you Nro not pesterod witb applications for loans.
 X clover beautiful woman unhappiiy married is like 0 fine musical iuStru' mont ruined by an incompetent player
 No season is SO brief as woman's love except that season devoted by man to uuuruiug a lost affection.
 In spite of scientific discoveries the 'uoucc,J known macuvt remains a tauc, from the eye of n pretty woman Ally Slop,r
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

ily and all the services, meetings and so- ,illS oi the society meet with a hTse at- tendance of earnest and jealous tommunl- clnts.
 Morning topic "The HlrVeS, ani tEe LaborerS,'
 Evening topic: "Our Responsibilities. '
 The Sunday Slhool will convene at Ie:tS 9. m. A fine corpS of teachers has been chosen.
 4 meeting of the sunday school oc- cured at the residence of Ms. I, A. Short
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
REFLECTED PROSPER TY

SkasWaN', gvograt hicd, position "1u forever insure thc hu>Iucs> lcop.c a pro,pcri-, that will bc reflected oy che good or bad times that are experienced iu tho Yukon basin. No cust, ms 6ar> r.trs ,au destroy ~,agWa> 's chances in fuuruy. Tho prc>'ut Dcprg>si'n ,N- r.r,u.,J .u tuis city extends aii down ta, river 10 ,> .. . caused by au cN' ha.,tou us ;hc country, industry but b, he transition stages pf ,ht frontier
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

W. W. Shorthll, assistant supsrin,en dent and choHSter.
 Miss Robertl Ierbl, secretary.
 Miss Silva Hill. assistant secretary. Mrs. Shorhlll, treasurer.
 Ms Susie Young, organiSt.
 M-. Edwin n. Luke, librarian.
 Mr. Claude Kinney, assistant librarian The teachers will be as follows; Mrs. N. E. Luke, Mrs. Della PattetSon Mrs. $. E. Shotthill, Miss Rosa Baker Mr. T. A. Stouhill, Mr. W. Auble anC Rev CoyIngton.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Seasoned Lumber For Sale.

lhlve a cluple hundred thousand feet % the best seasoned lumber in Alaska for sale. Als1 windows with window locks; p'an md glass doors with hinges ani loek and li. Nints of frames Co go with each. The cIo- Is within the reach oi all ouilt- CTS Llmcsi Is delivered Co any part Of the city. JOHN n. DlERS,
 Lumber Dealer, othce .n the Alaska Yukon pueiShing Co.'S building. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Daily Drill.

During the cold weather Company l. IS daily drilled in gymnastics and the man ull Of arms in the Ir.ll room of the bar racks. The company school is making progress under the tuition 0t Corporal Dilion, and the cold or stormy weather cuts no figure in the constant training and increasing efficiency Of the troops it oN1g- way.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
An -Inhcriirh Erlrht.

"Isn't that thc young fellow in Ward who had his leg cut of and mover murmuvd:"
 "Ycs."
 "Wcn. whats hc screaming like that tcg?"
 He's got loose tooth and the sur. gcon is trying Co pull it. t"-Clevelaud Plain Dealer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

The Methodist Episcopal congregation of Skagway opens the New Year tn their handsome new church. The Me,hoiiStS lre hourishlng In grace, numbers, strength and finances. No debt hangs over the new church, the membership has grown sieat'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Profitable Truth.

lis best girl wrote to inform him ,hat uui.., ho took her down tp Brigh' -uu ior a day be might consider that an Xls ovDr bu,wccu them.
 With look of woe he approached .hc boss mud asked for Che day. II fear that | am about to loso my dearest .ri.ud. " he said. And the whoezo work ad. which shows that truth is some times as useful as fiction. Pick Me Up
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
5iIerenT.

Young Mrs Styles-Men are so diff. feren5 after marriagol
 Miss Singloton-So Two heard. But why do you say it now?
 Young Mrs. Stylos-Why, at my re- quest Charles willingly gave up going to the war; but, if you'll believe 1t. ho shows no inclination to give up his club for my sake. Boston Transcript
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
PROSPEROUS ANTAGONISTS
The Congregation Have Grown In Grace, Numbers and
 Finances.

hin yesterday afternoon. A large attend auce was present, and displayed a unani mliv upon the election of officers. The following officers were elected for the en- suing year:
 n. n. Rovil siperlntendent
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
She Eorrot.

She was a smart and pretty girl. She wrote the advertisements for a large millirer in town. Her mind used to run 30 much upon her business that one day when she wrote to her lover to meet her that night at homo she unconscious ly added as a postscript. Come early to avoid the rush p-Detroit Free Press
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

Ftom d rcaous ot thc DtW~ou papcrs tbe VoItc.. agitation over tn" munich pal election ., a Kilkenny cat hsht. Ihrp.y-- <, ,m, Co have lined up uuder b.u.,..,. the two Canadian parties. Iac so,v..m,ut Is scatniugly denouu- Ca. ly tac conservatives aud the iioer- a. are loud iu their praises oi the or f.iaf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Newly Rich.

"Thcy say that Mrs. Gondly throws on q great doal of agony since they be- camo suddenly rich.
 "Wel. rather. That woman used to walk m her sleep. Now sho gets up and rides a chaiulosS bicycle or orders a ,srriaeo "--Doroit Free Press
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

Why are al these arms, ammunition ard .o.ic,mcn pouring into the Yukon; Cat someone hatch a story that de seat ou >Sagway Is contemplated.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Something New

rLit-s BIziar will sell you ChlS. A. Stevens suits. cl0lkS, waists. shirts and fl-S 70 tH- same prizes aS at their retail 2, -- u Chs go. Gall and see StvleS, prise, and mpleS, 4o0 Broadway,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

-N,, rrIi The lvertISiul m A >ksn e cn i'v. Tuev - .u.-,.I ms ,.l>-ll. Business meu ,..t no r--g f>' We b v- the pr'pv' u. P"- t0tr be man with the .-- r- 70 -..I.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Wanted

Sas. worth of second-nond furniture ui sixth Street Second Hand Store oppo site Board Of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

'.i. .u- -N> thit's ht Co print" pub f.sf. .. uaiv Al >k'n Send in ur u. -iu ..u now. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Laundry

.Ur Laundry FoIr.a Ave. Nus uarteu u-'-lm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

Bath. in porcelain tibs at Che rrnep. opposite C S. barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

Hotel Leland. s,J End Ave Seattle Wash. Central location. Rates reason able.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company.
 British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company.