davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-17
LOCAL NOTES.
For Week Ending Friday. Oct. ~.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

20 1OSAI ItOIESS
:. For Week Ending Friday. Oct ~. :.
Fine buggy harness at Rummell's.
II. S. Crane took a trip east Satur-
day.
Suits that will suit you at A. Hottie
Wits.
$1,000 Mems Suits now only $3.50.
Marsh & Bidwell.
Titles examined and abstracts made
by y. II. Evans, bonded abstracter.
For SALE-Horse. Buggy and Har-
ness. Inquire of F. p. Strong. If
Ralph Bidwell is again able to be
out but will not go to work for some
time.
90 per cent. off on all Wall Paper
bought before December 1.-DeTar &
DOnnell.
Overcoats that will fit you at prices
that will fit your pockctbook at A.
HottewitZ's.
Why pay more? Examine quality
as we'll as price when buying Ed
wards & Noble.
J. NJ. Kimsey came in from Colo
fado Springs yesterday to look after
his farm near Lewis.
Have you examined the Fancy Dress
Trimming at A. Hottewitz's? They
are grand. Our premium offer.
II you want to buy or sell country or
city property, call and consult US.
T. II. EVANS & Co.
Mrs. J. &. Cline's mother came up
from Larne1 Saturday evening to
spend few days with her daughter.
a complete stock of Fall Ready-to-
wear hats; also, beautiful Patterns in
Trimmed Hats will be found at Miss
Heggy's.
Tatum il Tuttle's cattle sale in this
place last Saturday was fairly we'll
attended by cattlemen and the stock
brought pretty fair prices.
The weather prophet predicts Sc
we're winter. You need an overcoat.
Get it now while our stock is com
piete. Premiums. A. Hottewitz.
We have in stock at reduced prices
yarioas kinds of encyclopedias and
dictionaries. Call and see them be-
fore purchasing. - Kinsley Book
Store.
Why pay more? Bellack has no
competition in the making of cloth
ing. when it comes to fit, style and
price. See our line of suits and over
coats. Edwards & Noble.
Why pay more? Just think of a
genuine Welt or Turn Ladies Shoe
ia The latest style for $3.50. You have
been used to paying IS for shoes of
less value.-Edwards & Noble.
j. L. Parker and wife returned
from Kansas City. Joe. calls attent-
ion to the fact that he came back with
both legs in good shape while his as
sistant, Mr.. Popp, who only went to
Wichita came back cripple.
Why pay more when you can sleep
warmly in those Flannelette Robes !?
They are Beauties" and are as
warm and cheap as they are pretty.
Mems and Women's from so cents to
Sl.50.-Edwards & Noble.
We understand that the editor OF the
opposition paper endeavored to learn
the name of the play which the Con-
gregational ladies are to give the
night of November It'll. Like our
selves and Rome, he fell-down. Re-
served seats on sale at Mosher's
drug store, Saturday, November LIST.
The subject OF the sixth of the
series, s.Some Popular Misconcep-
lions Concerning Christianity, next
Sunday evening at the Congregational
church will be "Sundry M;sconcep-
tions: as to Perfection. Heaven, He'll.
etc. = All are cordially invited to
this service.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-17

Gasoline lamp for sale at Leonard's.
$3.50 Suits now So 5O.-Marsh &
Bidwell.
The Kinsley Book Store has every
thing needed for school.
r. D. Heath returned last week
from his visit to Randolph.
The Millinery Bazaar has just re-
ceived new line of fall hats.
Ladies' Wool Suitings; large line
at ~. aottewitz's. Premiums.
B. F. Tatum shipped two cars of
cattle to Kansas City this week.
A full line of riding saddles at
Draut's. at prices that are right.
Ice, clean and nice, at A. Mont
gomery's, one mile north of town. If
a baby girl was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bacon of Lewis, Tuesday.
Try the celebrated Mcpherson -four
| "Our Banner" For sale by w. L..
Fravel.
T. 81. EVANS is Bonded Abstracter
and Ex-Register of Deeds for Edwards
County.
See our cloak room for the latest
effects in ClOaks, Jackets and Capes.
"A. Hottewitz.
Phil Moletor is making an active
campaign for sheriff and is meeting
with plenty of success.
| Canvas Shoes and all Low Cut
Shoes are selling regardless of price.
Marsh & Bidwell.
Mrs. belong arrived from Cali
fornia Monday evening to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Smith.
F. Z. Taylor and wife took the
train for Hoyt, Kansas, Monday
morning. They are visiting Mr.. Tay-
ior's parents.
Saves coal, saves your temper, pro-
longs life, and holds fire over night
a Hot Blast Heater. Sold and war
ranted by A. Hottewitz.
Posts, Anchor posts, red cedar
posts and Oles, black locust posts,
straight posts, big posts-any old
posts.-R. D. Heath & Sons.
Miss Mort Schnatterly is quite sick.
] hn ri, A.
most inopportune time-just when
there is great rush of orders at the
bazaar.
When you want an accommodation
in the washing line it will pay you to
see M. S. Runyan, agent for the
American Steam Laundry-of Hutch
inson. If
| Why pay more for winter wraps
when you can get Jackets, Cloaks,
Raglans and Capes of unquestionable
quality and at such prices as ours
carry Edwards & Noble.
DR.. Haynes has declined the nomi-
nation for coroner on the republican
ticket and his place has been filled by
the committee, DIR. Hestis of Lewis
being placed on the ticket. DR..
Haynes will move TO Abilene, Kans.
DIR. Pearson has moved into his
own house one block east of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and will re-
main there until the completion of his
new house which is being built on
the north side of the same block. His
| business Office will still be one door
east of Hottewitz's store. If
The Woodpecker club recently held
called session in Wires billiard
hall and elected James Burns presi-
dent, ]. I/Brelsford vice president.
]. J. Reeder secretary, w. E. Fravel
treasurer and J. E Wire poet laur-
cate. The officers were made the exec
utive committee to arrange for the
annual banquet which will be held
December q, 1902.
Our reporter was not successful in
his efforts to learn the name of the
entertainment which the ladies of the
Congregational church are planning
for tho first week in November. He
only succeeded in learning that it is
q profound secret. But he did end
that it is to be play of q high
comedy standard and that about
fifteen Of Kinsley's leading women
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-17

A. - !. :. s.sr.a y ts. .s's 4 s. -. '-. 80
A.s ss- tsssy. sys. e..ss = sA- - sss.. e' -.
s-=ha wha :,
s-A Gs.fs
A.ri.s p.r . si..s aa-A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

come wan perpetchool sad. sweet moan.
Alas. il amt so. TIL grave presints
no ATTRACTIONS TO me fellow men,
Though iddycated they continue 20 De
human. " all tn men ! know, l alone
have profited by iddycation. In me ye
see tn exception TO tn rule. / am al
WAYS sad, always downcast. l dely
amy wan to tickle mel
$50 that's what tn prisidint " Haf-
yard thinks iv iddycauon. It's gone
wrong. II amt helped US amy we
mus close tn public schools an hang
Grape on tn dure DO think so! 10
I think poplar iddycaticn is failare
Faith. l do not. / don't think amy
thing is a failure. Some day Win l
get a good dale iv money together IN
goin' to hire a hail an invite all tn
prisidints Nv colledges an I'm goin 10
give thin an Entertainment Twill De
gin with a little music an they'll De
a turn be teams Nv naygur comeeJans'
a number on tn pianny, an mum
rous recitation. Thin / viii shtep TO
tn front Nv tn platform an I'll say:
Ladies an gintiemen, me object IN
gettin' We together on this occasion Is
to ask We 10 cheer up. 1t anti as bad
as IL seems. boys. Things is pretty
good afther ali. IL is thrue that ye
haven't cured all tn wrongs iv tn
wurruld. but nobody asst ye to. In
throuble with We is that ye'er intilli-
gence has soured on We. Intelligence
whin they'se a good dale iv IL an We
know it's there, is sometimes form
~ milancholya. I suppose We wake up
in tn mornin' feelin' CHEEKY. but afther
awhile We tire iv life. We have fears
Nv approachin' danger. people around
We don't seem quite right. Ar-re those
tn symptoms? Well. like Doctor Bun
yon, hold that we've been gorgin' ye'er
mind with too much thought. Ye have
form Nv mental bilyousness. Brace
up, me la-ads. All is we'll. Ye need a
change iv dite an air. Wipe tn chalk
dust firm ye'er sleeves an come out
into tn sthreets an mingle with tn
people. Thry little lighter readin'.
we've kept ye'er eye on tn pot too long.
If We look away a little while, TIN be-
gin to bile. If ye take me advice. in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

an I think ivrything viii come out all
right in tn end or nearly right or
wrong or some way. But not so WIN
me frind tn prisidint iv Harvard
Where you an me. Hinnissy, with our
little six-an'- three eighths Intelligence.
sees nawthin' but good enough, IN
prisidint iv Harvard beholds blue
an mournful situation. Tn wurruid
is on tn blink. Things amt comm
out right. We're all goin' TO IN div
vie an no wan To hinder. It's a bad,
wicked, card-pIayin', novel-readin',
booze consumin', wife batin', laughin',
odyouS wurruid An what's IN
raison FIR il? Iddycationl lddycation,
be hivensl Tn common schools has
put ivrything to tn bad.
Il was iookin' at his speech tn other
day an il made me feel as diseased as
If I'd been radin' a book Nv family
med cine. I am obliged he says, TO
inform ye,' he says, that tn good we
EXPECTED FIRM poplar iddycation hasn't
come off, he says. I VIII proceed. ne
says, TO tn unwelcome but agreeable
task w teliin' We about It, he says
In tn FIST place, FIR more thin two
carnations we have been sthrugglin
with tn parbrous II jolly vice OF
drunkenness, which NOBODY can de-
ny. which nobody can deny. ex-
picted all along that a knowledge of
joggerphy an compound numbers wud
friver rid tn wurruld " this curse
that has come upon US lately an that
was unknown in th'Plymouth gin'ration.
Uaughter.) But not at all. tn fact
that man can bound Zambesi an dig
up tn square root iv ten don't seem
TO have subjooed tn horrid cravin' FIR
tn fightin' mixtures. Thousands iv
men who have declined a verb have
niver declined a bowl. TIL amount iv
liquor that is ivry year pushed into
tn fevrish head Nv persons who know
about fractions an IN use Nv shall
an "will' is enough to dhrive an i'd
dycator to drink.
leap to another cause iv tn
dumps. Gamblin'. Gamblin' is a new
vice. l never heerd Nv it befure | whit
TO Harvard. But such a holt has it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

took on this poor land iv ours through
tn assistance iv poplar iddycation.
that today in ivry hamlet tn click Nv
tn poker check is tn response TO tn
clang " tn school bell. Little boys
dart firm tn blackboard TO tn horrid
chaiked circle in tn schoolyard where
they play mibs FIR keeps while their
mothers gamble at cribbage fr pen
ny pint an their fathers set up all
night thryin' TO III tn busted flush.
But in vain
"a I now pass to novels. which make
me mos depressed. I had hoped in tn
halyc0n days Nv me youth that Whin
We had piped our people full ~
quadhratic equations they wud read
only tn best books. e. g., Gloom" be
Charles w. Eliot; Despair" be c. w.
Eliot, an Elliot on Wasted Oppor-
chunities." On tn conthry, they seem
TO be PLACED with Billy Baxter. 1t is
too bad.
Again, I am rayiooced TO tears be
what amuses people. Wan Nv tn worst
things that can happen to a people is
TO be aisily amused. Iddycation has
made us too tickllsh. We stop 10 hear
band play in tn street. go to vari-
ETY. shows. an laugh at jokes. II is
dhreadful TO think iv. Laughter shud
be used sparingly. People shud on'y be
amused by seeyrous things. / am
amusin'. So is scenery. l have not
laughed since / see Pixies peak.
" But why go on? Iddyeation is a
failure. 1t hasn't suppressed sthrikes,
it hasn't previnted people firm losin'
their tempers, 1t hasn't subjooed their
passions. an worst iv ali, 1t hasn't
made thin sad. It's a failure. looked
forward to tn day whin ginral iddy-
cation Nv tn masses wud give all tn
wurruld a crouch; whin tn eye iv
youth wud be bedimmed be tear an
tn. brow iv age cracked in seams be
Melancholy; whin laughter wud be con-
fined to dumb animiles. an man, i'd
dycated man, wud walk about tn wur-
ruld with a quiverin' undher lip; whin
tn theaytres. tn saloons, an tn
gamblin' houses wud be closed. tn
hurdy-gurdy silenced, an life wud be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
The Checker stoy-v

Paw he got tn checkerboard
An says. Now, come bers
Wen spread tn pieces on M so
An show you how it's done " 414les
So l set down, an he moved fir.
Men ! give him a man.
Men he jumped me. an chuctl.s
Jest beat me ef you can" ouI
Men I moved one. an he took ,bs.
An said not to feel sore
jest then / seen a ZigZag line
Men iumped-an' ] took fcuri
My paw-he rubbed his chin 8n' ,b...-,.
An says. "Um-m-m, lemna sss''.sat,
An when he moved. ] saw nv Jun,
An that time ] took three.
Men paw he moved another ma,
An hitched up 10 the board
TOOK that. too. while nav looked ~
An maw-say she jest r0aredt
Men paw-th' king rows where he vr.,.-
To get like anything.
But fore he knows where I am a.
l says, Paw, crown that king"
Men ! jest moved the way they do
Down there at GTiggses store.
An first thing paw knows he ain't Oh,
No checkers any more.
Men paw gifts up, an slams the board,
] can't say what he said
Twas s0mepin bout smart Aleck kids %
Men he sent me 70 bed!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

two months yen be new men 49,.
can rayturn TO ye'er thought rss "a ye
with glad hearts an tacba ~, 'iliefles
idee how 10 shoot Iru larn young
afther it layes ye. Kannei,,,'1,o ain
play US chune an IN ask PrISiS'5a',
Eliot 10 sing Nancy Brown. - STUNT
Dye believe in poplar iddvcs,,.-.
asked Mr.. Hennessy. @''oA.
Il do" said Mr.. Dooley. "but 49,.
dhrug." "ot as
Copyright, 1902. By Robert h.
Russeu)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

said Mr.. Dooley. "He's very sad. I
thought tn wurruld was goin' on
splindidly. Firm day to day tn
wheather has been pretty good. bar
rim occasional rain. TIL coal sthrike
Is over an Wen all have plinty iv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

coal this winter If tn Waterman don't
look out. TIL people ar-round me ar-re
pretty good folks whin they don't
crowd. They're as happy as they de-
sarve TO be an as good To each other
as they ought TO be. I amt discon-
tinted with tn wurruld an l amt sad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Fastidious Customer

AIhiiduelpAlA lItSe-l
Waiter-How. would YOU Ike your
oyster stew. sir?
Krusty-Serve IL without
Waiter-Beg pardon. sir William.
what?
Krusty-WithOut your thumb in it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

W rs a tur-rble thing to be tn
- prisidint iv college," said
Mr. Dooley. Eye have 70 be
so intelligent
Who's in throgble now?" asked Mr.
Hennessy.
Me frind. tn prisidint ~ Harvard"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04

Mr. John ID. Robertson il visiting
the Manatee section.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04
an Approaching Marriage.

Invitations nave been received ia
this ci.y to the marriage Of NJ.
William Clarence Moore and Miss
Mamie Bulwer, of New Orleans, La.
the wedding viii take place on We'd
ne~iay evening. July ninth.
Dir. Moore formerly resided in Ocala
and - "a splendid young man in every
respect.
His many friends here wish him
every happiness
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04

Miami will have big "blow out"
on July p
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04
She Didn't Wear a Mask.

But her beauty was completely hid
den by sores, blotches and pimpl I'LL
she used Buckleu's Arnica >aIye. Then
they vanished, as Will all erup!ious,
fever sores, boils, ulcers, carbuncle~
and felOus from its use. Infallible for
cuts, cOrns, burns, scalds and piles.
Cure guaranteed. At the Anti
Monopoly Drug Store; 25c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04

DOWN Ir.
SARA ELIZABETH HARRIS. Ls:a! Es;:or
Ocala greenhouse, Florists. Phon,
No. >.
Miami will have big blow out
on July =.
Mr.. John ID. Robertson j. visiting
the Manatee section.
The water hyacinth must 90 -
That ~ least Is what congress says.
Governor Jennings i in Washing
ton looking after Florida's interests.
I. commercial bank in this city
has three hundred and fifty deposit prs.
Mr.. Tom Harris, with the Atlantic
Coast Line, will spend the Ith in
/ Ccala.
The little English sparrow j. still
with u and Is laughing up its sleeve
at Charley Ball
Mrs. J. H. Badger, after a short visit
to Mrs. +. VI. Howard, returned to
her home at Oldtown Tuesday after
noon.
Robert, Chill TOMS cures. 1t re.
stores health and appetite Try it.
25cts. Your money back if it fails
VIM. Anderson.
Mr. aud Mrs. w. y. Redding and
children after a short visit to Mr..
Readings mother in this city, return
ed home Wednesday.
Mrs. W. =. Pike left Wednesday
for Philadelphia where she will spend
the summer with her son, Mr.. Eugene
Cox who is studying pharmacy in that
city.
Roberts Chill Tonic removes the
cause. II cures and prevents chIlls
aud feverS. Pleasant to take. Price
25cts. No cure no pay. VIM. Ander-
son.
The family of the late Mrs. NJ. ID.
Taylor desire To- express appreciation
aud thanks To their friends for the !
aid and sympathy extended them in
their late BEREAVEMENT.
The Mccormick representative here, |
Mr.. Baell, iseXpecting ear load Of 4
his Shredders, Corn Binders. Mowers |
and Rakes today, this being the third /
ear load for 0csla.
Mes-rs. Goodrich and Spellman /
have bought the store known ss the /
Hole i'm the Wall" and will con-
tinue the business formerly carried on
by Mr.. ID. VI. Boney while the last
named gentleman will devote all of
his attention to his dairy business.
Mr.. II. a. FauSsett has purchased
Mccormick Husker and Shredder and
: now prepared 10 shred the corn crop
IF Marion cOunty'> farmers. At the
,ame time he will hall or shred velvet
beans. He will move his machine
wherever his services are needed and
armers will find it to their advantage
q consult him at once at his place on
Exposition street, Ocala. These, as well
Is all Mccormick Machines, are for
ale by r, u. Poser. d&wlt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04

When in Ocsla, stop at the New
Whitfield House, Ocklawaha avenue,
un, block east Of Plant System depot.
Fir..-clt,, accommodations. Rate, II
aaav. J. \. DeWeese, Prop. $50
T.rkeeWeen Oil Liniment, the
b,.-t liniment will not blister 10y rub
hing. Try il for all pains and a rs,
and for red bugs and mosqueito bites.
Tydings q Go. !
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04

democratic party. and j, soIr.
, ia lae Interest Of the corruption party
Sixth. Because facts give reason fol
. tie belief that The Stockton Bars
/ Williams primary of July 18th il IN
collision and combination with anu
in ard IF the corruptioni-,s Of tn,
state for the nomination and election
. ocNr. = Z. Mallory to the United
. states senate
MS FATAL EFFECT.
/ The object II the primary Is to pre-
/ vent bribery and fraud and the in
.iUeuce Of accumulated wealth by uu-
I lawful means in selecting the persons
.u whom should be vested the power
Of taxation and Of making the laws
and deciding the laws which affect
be- ilt-. liberty aud property of the
people, tt.t If it IT. dangerous To allow
8, majority IF the legislature Of luu
memJeI- can he subject To these ia.
.sUnuc--. il is far more dangerous for
.''' l''''' 90 fe7'e'' ia "li'y I'ui
men. %. even greater number. a.
,hry ale as much subject % bribery
''''' CO.'S 'f'l''N "1 amy "'''e'-' / u"
.'. '.'. '''7 'e.7' 7I''e 10 me per-
>'''..'' GAIA ''-'I Vi 'le NJ" WI" nave
exercised ih.- power al 'his time oHt
go '''' f-'A.It''- upon when IL j.
"'-,'''
''i7 'l'-'' 81 'h'Se iuleo l. NH""H
~ .i'S ' u case an" ais" III the case
'' '..'.5... 'i''.''f 81 Nah'lee e"uh-
- '. ..-''' ''' " NoSe 'pl'Ica '''" 81"
....- ''''''e .'I 'he once 81 pro-
securing attorney iii Ile district >'
a.'t.-r' A.'H AS L" cause the de
'''".'' " men resulted I'D ms
49, '''" "e''! AN earnest
''..'' a'''. "'-'ii2uiShed democrat ih
III. -.t'r Ter nifty years, ana was III
every way @"'i'ieu L" the highest re-
'...' .'.-.7'''tI"'i"h-
i>uiAN WAR CLAIM
N'"" az nothing IN Mr.. Mallory /.
81. lat"T'al record which distinguished /
Il beyond 'haj "f others. Inc pas T
SKYE 't TIE Ih'.3A wal bIi' when j. /
'.'I''.'' ~ HIr. ia'laIeffo ana hIinr /
gives b" 'itolt 10 him or the other
--"'''f 'f representatives.. 10 was
'.t.'11" aa" H'a"e d just 'iaih against
|" government bilHti senator Jones
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04

The water hyacinth must 90 q"
That ~ least i what congress says.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04
HON. WILKINSON CALL
HOT UNDER THE COLLAR.
DeDOunCes Action OF Stute Com
mittee uDd Makes Serious
Charges.
Ca ms Part Of Credit Of Indian Wa
Claims 6ill-Will Continue Mis-
Canvass of the State.

To the People Of Florida
Messrs. J. y. {. Stockton. !. NJ.
Barr and Arthur Williams. rar-f..
tuung campaign committee. h...
decided that my name shall nat I.
allowed on the ballots which they
print for voters in the primary which
they propose to hold on the l5,h of
5 July next A. they pose before the
I public a. democratic committee. UNI
/ der authority Of democratic state
convention, | deny their right 70 take
away from me nay right a. a citiz u e.
be candidate for any office IN the
gift Of the people | therefore all
nounce again my candidacy for the
Jnited States Senate, and ask for the
votes Of the people indicating their
choice in a primary to be held - the
people of each county shall choose.
| shall canvass the state unit! "a.
general election in November next.
and ! ask the people who are qualified
to vote to express their prefereuc. for
a tnited States Senator in a i4I,a,
box As near the polling place a. shall
toe allowed, and 10 vote for such can
didates for the legislature a. yill
pledge themselves To obey the will Of
the people. My reasons for this are
that the Stockton Bars. Williams
primary of July 18th l. not demo
cratic primary, but fraud, and lis
rules and acts cannot be Justified .r
plausibly defended.
No TINE To CANVASS.
First. These persons fix the prir.q,,
at time so short that il j. imr,--j.t. |
for candidates to canvass I'll. ~.4t.~ |
make appointments ana discus their /
opinions on public questions From /
the lst of June to the 18th of july is /
entirely too short a time.
Second. Because there j. no reason
why primary held thirty days he-
fore the names Of candidates ar r.-
quired 10 be sent 10 the secretary =
state would not have answered ali ,he
objects sought to be attained by the
primary, while the selection Of "A time
too short TO allow Il thorough canvass
before the people can have only OBJ. i
result, and that j, the suppre-~iua #
the will of the people
Third. Because they di,a0l. and
prevent any poor man from Being
democratic candidate for office in the
rule that il he does not have money |
to pay the price fixed by them on the
office he cannot be a candidate.
The effect of the rule with which
he committee required compliance is
,hown 10y the following statement Of
Augustus Davis, jr., in relation to nay =,
application to Toe placed on the list If
candidates for the United state, sell :
tie before the primaries of the 18th Of
July;
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04

MORO: THIS PAPER WILL Non
FAwN AT THE FEET OF THE MAN WHO
HAS SUDDENLY AND WITHOUT MERIT
REACHED THE TOP OF THE HILL; NOR
WILL IT KICK THE MAN WHO Is GOING
DOWN IT.