davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

for SIX months. and falling to produce bond they
CAPTAIN Lantry SAYS that the five the most
notorious members of the gangs in this section q
the city. that they would stop at nothing. ana
that they ought to be sent away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
8. AltnlanA

INVITE INSPECTION OF
AN UNUSUAL COLLECTION OF
FINE FuET ITALIEN LACE DRAPERIES
CSHOWN on THIRD FLOOR,
IN PANEL CURTAINS STORES FLAMAND AND BONNIE
FEMME, SASH CURTAINS,
BED COVERS, BUREAU SCARFS, ETC.
Also Squares Cluny Lac English Embroderies Batste
Motifs Other materials for making order Lace DraP
cries etc. special for which estimates and sketches ce
be submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

WAT oNE DOLLAR VIII IA
A0t Tribune. and learn w. care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
cAR KILLS HORSE M pPoAnwsy
Cab Wrecked and Driver Is in Eosni,.l n
Serious Condition

sr@.r1E Hares cab driver u 10 90 IT,.
M F.-..-.,,' '''--l-. ~1-e a-Fing hanson cab
I-'a -Nai. was struck from the 49, =.
q. -'e-f s-zt5-e-ehth-st.. yesterday -
49, 10 horse killed End F-ree - -
rcu ~ le-t Has So badly Irfl5-ss go ". =.
"a Z, 20 ID r-e I0Der.el- ETr-rIr4i - - pr
'sa 70 be 10 a precari9us coaaifio. ne
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23
ocaIs and the Fair.

The Ocala Board OF Trade, working
in harmony with the Ocala Fair As
ISOLATION, is taking active steps to
errcT permanent fair building, stalls
for sheltering stock, pOulty, etc.
1t already has forty acres of ground
inclused with high board fence, a
race track. grand stand, judges
stand, baseball diamond, shooting
trap, etc completed.
When it erects its fair building,
places the money in bank for the
payment of all premiums offered, 1t
will go before the legislature and ask
for such legislation as may be neces.
sary to make the location of the fair
here permanent.
The work is more than half done
and il Ocala's efforts TO secure the
fair permanently are successful the
people of the state may rest assured
that every promise offered will be
paid and every pledge fulfilled.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23
HAS the Band Played Out.

To the Editor of the ocala Banner.
What has become of Ocala's brass
hand? We used to have band that
stood at the head of anything Of its
kind in Florida, but for the past year
or more we haven't seen or heard any
thing of it.
The reason We do not now have an
excellent organization of this kind
certainly is not for lack OF musi-
clans, as there are among our citizens
many who would be a credit to any
enterprise of a musical nature.
This is feature that is nOticeably
lacking in our city when We have
celebrations of various kinds that
bring large crowds of strangers with
in our gates.
Won't some one take hold of this
matter and give us good band-as OF
yore? o
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23
To Train Girls te Industry.

mississippi set the example for the
country some years ago 10y establish
ing al Columbus an industrial school
for girls. L. WAS followed by North
Carolina and other states, aud now
#, xas has opened al Denton its Girls
Industrial College, with more than
$50 students. After several attempts,
in which Judge V. w. Grubbs, of
Greenville led, to secure legislation, n
law WAS passed in April, 1901, estao-
fishing the school, which was secured
tor Denton in consideration Of y
donation of land and a bonus of
money. The price of the building
was S47, 900. Ii has faculty of six
teen, and its curriculum includes
dOmes ic science, dai ring, laundry
and cookery, domestic art, sewing
dressmaking aud millinery, fine and
industrial arts and commercial art,
manual training, physical science,
English language, history and ecOuO.
mics, mathamet,cs, modern language
and psycholopy.-Mfg. Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23
The citra Groves.
TOnpkin

The Citra correspondent of the
Times-Union says that Mr.. John Max
field, who spent several days there
examining the groves, ana who has
been an extensive buyer for twenty
wears or more says that he is delight
ed to see the groves looking so well,
and he thinks that the finest oranges
grown i'm the world are in the imme-
diate section. He purchased while
there about 5000 boxes of fruit.
The same correspondent says that
Governor Jennings estimates that
there will be at least 1900 boxes on
the Colket grove, 1880 of which are
grapefruit. Shipments of the latter
have already commenced.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23
q Mice compIimsnt.

You never know when or where q
good saying stops. Last March the
OcAls Daily Banner printed au adver-
tisement f"r our enterprisiug furni-
ture dealers, j. A. Pittmsn d Son, in
which Mr.. Ed z. Pittmsnn made
good bit by using You'll Hate to Get
Up Early in the Morn if You Sleep
on one of Pittman's Mattresses" etc
The advertisement Was sent in To the
southern Furniture Journal publish
ed in High Rock, y. G., for entry in -
contest for good advertisements. La
the October number OF that journal it
reproduced in fac simile and APP
pears as No. | IN the contest for
orIgiuahty aud general get-up.
This advertisement WAS no; sent in
hy the firm, but 10y some unknown
friend, aud Ed is highly elated over
the attention il attracts.
He is a hustler when 1t comes to
selling furniture aud is no slow
coach" u writing good. business
getting advertisement.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23
DANNITTE II. MAYS.
Monticello, Fla, Oct. Is, 1903.

wolfe's Casino opened for the
season last night, with a high class
vaudeville company. The company
h headed by Bert Marshall, the King
Of minstrel-y. Mr.. Marshall is un-
dOubtediy the finest in his line that
has ever been seen 10y Jacksonville
audience. He has number OF gooo
Joke and al inImitsble way OF telling
them. From his entrance to his exit
he has a grapevine twist" on the
attention OF his audience, ana ne
holds il, Notwithstanding. (Fis.,I
Metropolis, sept. sth, 1898.
Bert Marshall is now with tne
Lyceum Comedy Co., billed for ocais
Oct. %, - and IS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23
Confession of a Priest.

Rev. Jno. 5. Cox, of Wake, Ark,
writes, FOR II years | suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. consulted num-
Der of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicines, but got no relief. Then |
began TO use Electric Bitters and feel
that | am now cured of disease that
had me in its CRISP for twelve years"
If YOU want reliable medicine for
Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach
disorder or general debility. get Elect
ric Bitters. It's guaranteed by Anti
Monopoly Drug Store, and Tydings q
Co. Dolly soc. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23
Croke into His Ho Sc.

S. LIE Quinn of Csvendish, VT, was
robbed of his customary health by in
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested
and now he's entirely cured. They're
guaranteed to cure, IS. st Anti Monop
oily Drug Store and Tydings d Co. n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23
e. X. Nelson and compsny's millinery
Opening.

The ladies of Ocala were treated to
another millinery opening Tuesday,
when the f. K. Nelson Company
displayed their fall and winter mil
linery.
The store was deliberately decorated
with autumn leaves aud vines and
helped to show off the pretty hats ad-
vsntageously.
Besides a line of pretty trimmed
hats there was a large stock OF un'
trimmed ones to select from and this
establishment has their same mill
liner this season, Miss Jones, of
Baltimore, who has many friends
here.
The ladies, who visited the opening
were treated e. hot tea and cakes
served hy Miss Floyd Whittle as
sisted by Edna and Ruth Nelson.
There is no reason why the ladies
of this city should not wear beautiiu
hats this season with three such tx
cellent establishments to select from
as the f. X. Nelson Company, Mrs
Iucje +. b. Eaton and Mrs. l.. /
| TompkinS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23
Nicely Put.

The Washington Post says: ut is
q dangerous combination when a man
who has the habit of going off half
cooked acquires the pistol toting
habit" And the president says: II
wonder if the Post man means me"
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

Ex-senator John II. Reagan, post
master general in the Confederate
cabinet, does not take hopeful view
of the republic. Says it is governed
solely by money and drifting towards
81 monarchy and will in time drop to
nieces. He wants Texas to remain
undivided so when the dissolution
comes il will be able to be republic
hv itself.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23
The american OIL and chsmiesi Co

The American Oil and Chemical
Company has plant in Gainesville
that il wonder and y money maker.
The business of the company is to
manufacture the various products of
the pine, such rs spirits of turpentine
substitute for turpentine, creosote oils
for disinfectanus, tar oils for making
soaps, wood preservers, tree and
plant sprays, cable cOstings, creOsote
paints, etc. These products are Sc
cured by first extracting the fluid
substance from rich dead pine, or
what il sometimes called fat light
wood, and then separating the various
products 10y distillation aud other
means
The wood is plac d in immense
metal rrtnrts aud the substance eX-
tracted from IL IN ABOUT the same way
that the spirits is taken from crude
turp-nIine.. The plant is a costly
one on", but is without doubt n
money maker. Manager A. j. Me-
Arthur is hustler, and seems to un-
derstsnd everything about the bust
ness.--Sa vannah Naval Review.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23
Some Fish.

Conductor Mitchell, of the A. G. l..
on his last trip from st. Petersburg TO
Jacksonville, had on board three
hundred solid barrels of fish. This is
no fish story but fact and shows
that's something's doing in the fish
business in Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23
MI MAKE RACE FOR GOVERNOR.
.ssstttt saws AsNoUNcEs HIS
essososcr AND MS PLATFORM.
A gsr.sr egt Will Not Make That
s.s o.. Doninsnt Issse-ssIieves
% Isssl sas GHset Justice to All.

f.a o.. Doninsat Issse-seIieves
% GsssI sas GHset Justice to AL.
To THE People Or FLORIDA:
lana candidate for governor IN the
s.nscrstic primary To toe held in 1904.
Ian q democrat and have stood on,
.,a oil stand ristfOOted on the demo-
rr.tic platform.
sn opposed to trusts-trusts in
p,itic- ~ xell a. trusts in business;
tb.r. 10 the same tendency in each 10
ers-h individual effort aud make
save % men.
Ian la favor OF continuance OF the
uilru.d commissioners making il n
auty, 10 possible. Ii is bulSsrk
b<twe~n the corporations and the
p-ople; make IL n tribunal where the
individual eau have his claim heard
and adjusted without cost to him.
flavor the primary system as the
bess yet devised for getting the will
Of the people.
lam ia favor Of liberal spprOpri.
stions for education rs an investment
the besi that family or state can
make.
favor liberal appropriations for
ell deserving Confederate soldiers.
flavor liberal appropriations for our
unfortunate people.
favor the equalization of taxes, 50
that every interest may pay its just
proportion Of the burdens OF govern
meut.
favor the present liquor laws,
which permit local option as TO license
home rule.
favor good roads-the bes: tina
eau he had without unduly burden
ing the people.
To i.e nominated | shall appeal L
no section of our state; born within
heT Uordes-, love her every interes
a. dutiful lou should love his blesse
mother.
Though n farmer, / shall appeal {
no class of our people, a. | believe
equal and exact justice to all an
sIegiAl privileges To none.
lf-lected my motto shall be ''pr'
gre-,"-forward along the paths :
safely followed since the inauguratio
Of that great democrat, George /
Drew, and continued along throug
successive administrations do"
through the able stewardship of Go
". :. Jennings.
propose 10 see the people and gl'
them reasons for the faith that
within me.
Faithfully yours,
DANNITTE II. MAYS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

No danger of consumption IL you
NE Foley's Honey and Tar to cure
that stubborn cough. Postoffice Drug
Store. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

rr~rIf tC.tf ~ Ilah bcss % swamp Root
A.. as psrnphiei telling you how 20 find
- - AVE ki8ncy or bladder trouble.
$40 ms paper when writing DR.. Rilmei
"a. binghAmion. ~. Z.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23
n~~.kork Meakens
Your Kidneys.
.r~s Eisnsys ksks impure blood

- 49, i- ysuF BODY Passes through
s.rsys onos even three minutes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

The kieaeys are yoar
bleed purifiers. they fil
tcf or ne waste O.
tf0ulr iies N nc blood.
ffh-F 49, sick -r o.,
Cf cr1-r. itey tai q, &c
tf-r 1rs.
a.r. z-1-sK16~heu
s..t ,.w-froTH -
d r-r sc.Esa the
t-. ---t3 ucgiec'-d
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

- al IT. .
NGer .Cgu'1 intiiiy-
~ls.1 ssr osilara s-
a. Gss msy have :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-02
STONE HOUSE.
II will Be a Feature of State Exhibit at St.
Louis Exposition.

II Will be Feature OF 9tate ExniDt at IT.
Louis Exposition.
Building material found in the State
of Washington will be the basis for a
unique display at the Universal Expo
sition at st. Louis in 1904. Washing.
ton has an allotment of $500 square
feet in the Palace of Mines and Metal.
lurgy, and in the center of this space
the building material exhibits will be
made.
A small but ornate structure will be
built in this space, and the other min
eral exhibits will be displayed around
it. The building will be constructed
OF brick and stone. 1t will be 16 feet
square and IA feet high. Just as many
varieties of brick, stone and marble
from as many sections OF the State as
can be secured will be included. The
blocks of stone will be dressed in differ
ent ways to display the material to
best advantage. Some faces will be
polished, while others will be fooled,
and others will be left natural. Differ
ent varieties of nodded brick and diff
ferent colors and styles of terra Gotta
will be placed about the top wall.
In spaces which may be designated
as blind windows, the marbles of the
State will be shown. Inside the build.
ing will be the Office of the official in
charge of the building, and pamphlets
descriptive of the building will be is.
sued. Besides the stones to be shown
in the building, every quarry in the
State will furnish eight.inch cubes,
uniform and similar in the method of
dressing.
Julian E. liter, the famous land
scape artist, is painting a series of
large landscapes, which will be used in
decorating the walls of the Washing.
ton State building. Artists say that
the Washington scenery exceeds in
diversity and rugged beauty that to be
found in any other country in the
world.
The Washington State building will
be one of the most unique and attrac.
tive on the plateau OF States. 1t will
be four stories high, and. built entirely
of timbers from Washington. Eight
great timbers, "a inches square and
100 feet long, rear their lengths into
the air in an unbroken piece, meeting
in the center, and forming the sup
ports after the fashion OF great Indian
wigwams. The stories are each small
er than the one below it, and the roof
for the final story takes on . pagoda
form, giving the structure a Japanese
appearance.
The great Northwestern State will
make splendid exhibit of her agri.
cultural and horticultural products.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-02
Got Rich ON Erogs.

Though there may be no frog farms
in Maine there was at least one Maine
man who got rich by selling frogs legs
to Boston and New York hotels. His
name was Weld. and he lived In the
town Of Greenbush, ON the east bank Of
the Penobscot river, some IS miles
north Of Bangor. Though a blacksmith
and an axmaker by trade, he made his
fortune out Of frogs His custom was to
provide the boys in his neighborhood
with small dip nets and send them ont
to the boys and swamps Of Greenbush,
Milford. Greenfield and Olamon. For
graybellies and greenbellies he paid the
boys 8 cents a dozen, and when they
brought in q dozen Of golden throated
bullfrogs he gave them a cent for every
frog. In this way he paid ont money to
the boys and made money for himself
for about 20 years, and when he died,
about 1880. his estate was appraised at
$4,000. After tho death Of Weld his
nephews and nieces proceeded to divide
the property. and a. they wers we'll of
and did not need to work the frog CATCH
ing industry was abandoned. - New
York Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-02
I N the Superior Court In and for Thurston
county, State Of Warrington.
In re. the estates Of Herman and Margaret

In re. the estates Of Herman and Margaret
Bannse.
All persons are hereby notified that on the 2ist
day Of October the Court upon Q petition Of the
administrator OF said estate, entered an order to
should not be sold BY the administrator thereof
either at public or private sale ~ the court
might direct, and you are further notified that
on the 18th day Of 0ctober. 1908, at the Court
House IN the city Of Olympia, Washington, at
the hour OF 10 O'Clock A. n, said order to chow
cause will be heard, and II NO objections have
been made or fled with the clerk OF the con ri
the court Will II he so deems 1t best enter an or
ger OF sale directing the administrator to sell
the said property according 70 Law either 1t
public or private sale - he shall deem best for
the interests Of said estate. The property il
described 40 follows:
quarter (sW ~; the west half wv ~ Of the
southeast quarter (SE ~; the northeast quar-
Ter (NE ~ OF the northeast quarter (NE ~, the
Northwest quarter (Nw ID Of the northeast
Of the northwest quarter INV ". and the
southeast quarter SEQ Of the northwest uar-
Yer INV ~, all In section twenty-t two (22) town
mp e n,:e 81 gs, North Range two 0 West
forty described and right of.way for N. p. r. r..
and being about 245 acres.
Also the following described personal prop.
ersy to-wit: lorgsn,l writing desk. I clock. /
press, grain cradle, cuitivator, i old spring
wagon. lot Of tools In woodshcd. / block and
scales. potato pillow, harrow, / hay press, i
disc disc. harrow, hay rake, tanning mill, land
hsy crt o som nessy T;dSgon; with box
! moving machine, s hay forks, lot OF old har.
ness, l mare, black horse, bay mares, hogs.
d sa ,S;cSsys old heifess old COW cows
County Clerk and Clerk Superior
iskAL Court, Thurston county, wash
FIRST publication, Sept. Is, 1893,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-02
Busy Mr. Bliss.

"Mr. Bliss. the secretary Of the into.
rior," says the Warrington Capital. ais
q very busy man. ALI New York men
are busy-they have to be-and Mr.. Bliss
has the New York habit He was al
most too busy to take this position at
all, but he has been buster than ever
since be took It II Is rumored that II
Attorney General McKenna succeeds
Associate Justice Field ON the bench
Mr.. Bliss will 60 out Of the cabinet in
the consequent shifting about and re-
sumo his urgent private affairs. At pres
emit, however, he IL In the cabinet. Mr..
Bliss has . fine private secretary, who
knows how to turn the tide Of too per-
sistent visitors away from his chief
when occasion requires All private sec
retaries are obliged to learn this art,
but some learn IL less perfectly than
others. Mr.. Bliss secretary has a nice
little way with him. When the trouble
some caller does get into the Office, how
ever, he is confronted by huge boar's
head. fastened mp ON the wall"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-02

The king grasped the hand of the
American. Thank Godr" he ejacu-
lated IF l can only save my people, I
shall desire nothing more" The prin-
cess moved toward him affectionately,
but he put her aside and retired into
the palace.
"He will at once communicate with
the people," remarked BernardinO
hopefully, and she turned her face
again toward the west The red glare
was dying down and the dense clouds
in the sky were thinning. In an hour
the face of the sun broke through the
smoke, and the flying machines of the
protectors began to return.
That night the king caused the pink
light of the "Ideal Dawn" to food the
eastern sky, and as before he appeared
in a circle Of dazzling light and ad-
dressed his subjects.
"All danger to life is over, but the
ultimate fate Of Alpha is sealed. Prince
Marentel has effectually closed the en-
trance Of the ocean, but the internal
fires are gradually burning through the
rocky bed of the ocean. In a couple of
years Alpha will be demolished. All
our wealth shall be equally distributed
among you, and my ships shall trans
port you to whatever destination you
desire. Let there be no haste. Order
shall be preserved throughout.
That was all The king bowed, and
tho picture faded from view. A deep
silence was over everything. The only
light came from the stars and from the
moon. Then there was a sound like the
wind passing over a vast forest Of dry
leaved trees. The people were returning
to their homes.
II should have thought they would
greet the kings announcement with o
cheer Of joy" said Thorndyke to the
princess as they returned to the palace.
"They don't How whether to weep
or laugh" she replied. "They love
Alpha. and the other world will be
strange to most Of them. AS for myself.
now that am to leave feel few mis-
givings."
II shall see that you are perfectly
happy" he said tenderly. "You are
to be my wife. shall always love you
and care for you. You need have no
fears"
And a moment later, with joyous
tears and face aglow. she assured him
she had none.
THE END.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-02
A PLUCKY BRlTON.
The Hero Of His Own Story, but Brav,
For All That.

The Hero Of His Own Story, but Brave
For All That.
Poulett Weatherby, the only English
man Of any prominence who is now in
central Africa merely for the big game
and little incidental map making and
correcting, will evidently write an in
teresting book as soon as he returns to
civilization. Mr.. Wearherby is not the
man to spoil good story just because
he Is himself its hero, and occasional
letters from him that reach his friends
in London show that eis having lot
Of fun. One written In January from
Lake angweolo-wherevex that may
be-details an exciting experience he
had with one Mewenge, chief Of the
Wausi tribe.
ION the day Of our arrival" says the
traveller. "Mewenge rushed out mad
with anger and a drink which the ma
tives call pombe. He brandished an tex
and was surrounded by crowds Of fol-
lowers. We stood our ground and moth
ing happened. The next morning
wished to see him. 80 I sent word to
say I was coming and hoped to find him
sober. The duffer filed his walled vii
lage with armed men and closed its en-
frances. We forced our way through
one Of them, however, and leaving ten
men outside went In with six Leav-
ing these also well in the rear, with
strict orders that they were not to come
near me, walked up to Mewenge (who
was dirty ash color and whose heart
could see beating like a sledge hammer)
amid q dead silence and stood In the
crowd around him. Then said: Look,
Mewenge. Where am standingf In
the middle Of your men, and have no
gun. I don't want to fight you. but !
am not afraid Of you. II you want war
you can have It, Well, proceedings
terminated peacefully, to cut the matter
short, and after that we became great
pals"
Why an African monarch should be
forced to receive unwelcome visitors the
letter does not state, possibly because it
is question which no British explorer
would ever think Of asking, much less
of answering.-New York Times.