davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29
IMPORTANT TO TuRPENTINE oPER.
AToRS.

The Savannah News gives an inter
esting account of the invention OF
drip tube TO he attached to turpentine
trees which it claims will work a big
revolution in the industry.
1t says the advantages claimed for
the tube are that being placed close
under the cut, about four inches be-
low, all the drip is virgin, no matter
how many years the trees may be
worked, there is no scraping, no
leaking, no evaporation, and, because
Of the small aperture through which
the gum is received into the tube,
there is no admiXture of leaves or
dirt, and the drippings, or OverfiOws
from boxes, the cause of frequent and
disastrous fires, are eliminated.
The tube is d inches in diameter
and Is inches long, which has an
Orifice some ten inches long through
which the drippings from the tree
are caught, and cap on one end
through which they are removed
from the tube. The vessel will hold
three pints.
With what favor the new system is
looked on may be gathered from the
act that shown to but a very few
| persons they are so satisfied
value that already orders have been
received for 100000 tubes, and a
company with $4,000 of capital will
be formed this week to manufacture
them. This company will be named
the Gardner Turpentine Tube Com
pany, and will not only have it's
headquarters at Savannah but will
erect a plant there.
The tube is fitted straight across the
Clipped surface of the tree, one edge
of the Orifice being inserted in q cut
made with single stroke of the axe,
aud is supported from below by q
wire nail. AS is the case with the
present systems of collecting gum the
tree is chopped each week to make
the flow Of gum continuous, but il is
necessary to move the tube only once
year, twice at most, if so desired,
| and such removal can be made with
out any trouble.
The cost OF enough tubes 20 work q
crop Of trees, $500, is but $500. This
means merely the initial cost, for the
tubes are stsunch, are treated with
a preparation that prevents rust and
will last indefinitely.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29
SHALL 1T BE PEACE OR WARP

So far es this paper is Informed the
Chicago and Kansas City platform
democrats are entirely willing to
shelve Mr.. Bryan and all those who
were conspicuous with him to a man,
providing the Indianapolis platform
democrats show spirit of willingness
to shelve Mr.. Cleveland and those
who were conspicuous with him.
This is the only way it occurs to US
that party harmony can be secured,
and the members of the Bryan wing
of the party are willing to do this not
because they love Bryan less but be-
cause they love the party more.
If the democratic party has any
hopes of winning it must "get togeth-
err"
A "hOuse divided against itself
cannot stand"
You cannot pscify an Infatuated
bull by Haunting a red handkerchief
before his eyes.
The democratic party cannot har-
monte by nominating either Mr..
Bryan or Mr.. Cleveland, or the lieut..
enants of either.
While this is the disposition of the
Chicago and Kansas City platform
democrats, editorials like that which
appeared in the Atlanta Journal of
Tuesday, May 10, will be resented.
If the Cleveland wing of the demo-
cratic party are determined to make
Cleveland the issue, and nothing else
will do them, the Bryan wing will
accept the terms of battle without the
least fear of the result.
Grover Cleveland was more honor
ed by the democratic party than
Thomas jefferson.
Mr.. Cleveland was three times
nominated and twice elected to the
presidency by it, yet nOtwithstand.
ing he was thus hOncred, in the
supreme moment of its history he re.
fused to support its nominees or
abide by its utterances, and used the
tremendous power of his Office to
destroy it.
With the powerful strength the
presidency gave him, had Mr.. Cleve-
land given the democratic ticket u
loyal, generous, wsrmhesrted support
Mr.. Bryan beyond all doubt would
have been elected, AMI the Cuban war
coming on under his administration,
the democratic party would have
been entrenched in power for an in
DEFINITE period or years.
But Cleveland acted the part OF
the dog in the manger and sacrificed
his party because he could not control
it, and as long as loyalty is admired
the great masses of the democratic
party will neither forgive, forget nor
condone Mr. Cleveland's treachery and
ingratitude.
We are willing to harmonic but il
nothing but war to finish will satisfy
the Clevelandites let the firing line
begin its work.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

That was not very good statesman
ship nor good politics for the house of
representatives. to exclude q news
paper reporter from its sessions be-
cause he failed to toss extravagant
bouquets at some of the members.
Lese majestic is out of place in the
United States, aud, too, it would not
be difficult task for the newspapers
to make some Of the members appear
quite insignificant.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

The commander Of the United
States army lie undoubtedly the right
man in the right place. He is not
ubiquitous nor n necrOmsncer, yet,
whether on horseback or in the cars,
the moment be starts he is Miles on
his journey.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

There seems TO be more discomfort
than usual this year among laborers
and trsdesmen, not because they are
not in better financial condition than
ever before, but because they are bet
ter organized and show q stronger
front in their warfare with capital.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

BRYAN SHOULDN'T WORRY.
The possibility of Grover Cleveland
receiving the democratic nomination
for president has caused William Jen-
nings Bryan great mental anguish
but why should it? If Mr.. Cleveland
receives the nomination it will be be
cause the democratic party wants
him to have the nomination, and that
fact ought to satisfy Mr. Bryan, he
being a true and loyal democrat
LeeSburg Commercial
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

Tue Atlanta Journal continues to
abuse and belittle Bryan and cry
aloud for party harmony. It's q
good thing the fool killer is not
loose in Georgy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

Miss Hsdley, the young white hotel
chambermsid, who refused to make
up Booker WsshingtOn's he'd aud was
discharged, finds herself famous and
every mail adds to her bank account.
New Orleans alone sent her $1,000 aud
Memphis $500.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

MOTTO: The BANNER, BELIEVING
THOSE AT THE TOP WELL ABLE TO
TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES, HAS
TAKEN ITS STAND IN THE BARRI-
CADEs WITH THE COMMON PEOPLE,
AND ITS FIGHT WILL BE MADE FOR
THR RETIREMENT OF THOSE AT THE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

Good roads mean more TO our peO-
pie than the question as TO who the
next governor will be-BsrtOw InfOr.
mant.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

If Florida citizens keep on killing
each other who will BE- there next
winter to take the northern tourists
money ATLANTA Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

By a vote of IS to 10 the diocese of
Georgia decided that the name PRO
testant Episcopal Church" was good
enough TO keep.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

A bake oven would be cool place
compared with the hot time the moral
lepers are having in Buffalo.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

A scientist declares man Originated
at the north pole. Glad We were not
there at the Organization.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29
LOOK OUT
FOR MALARIA.

An epidemic of Malaria is sure to fol-
low the wet season and the high waters
which have prevailed all over the
South. Malarial and kindred fevers
will develope to an alarming extent.
General health conditions will be bad;
every precaution should Toe taken.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1903.

Frank WalpOle is in Tallahassee
and wants to be inspector OF convicts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

Your uncle Grover is getting a great
deal of presidential "bOOstlng" by the
great eastern newspapers, but it is no
use. Mr.. Cleveland, even if he want
ed the nomination, and We don't say
that he wouldn't accept It'll offered,
could not carry the solid south. We
don't think that we will ever have
-four years more of Grover. n-Madi-
son New Enternrise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29
POLITICAL CHIPS
FROM THE STATE PRESS.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
THE HEARST BOOMLET.
The "WillIam Randolph Hearst"
pictorial presidential newspaper
OOOmlet has struck Frank Harris
Ocala acknowledgements News.
SOMETHING NEW IN POLITICS.
Pensacola has originated the "ban.
quet plank" in municipal politics.
One candidate for mayor of the deep
water city is being doomed because
of his record as splendid entertain
er."-Lake City Index.
A LIVE CORPSE.
We suggest that Bob Davis wait
until &. NJ. Brown is really dead be-
fore placing flowers on his grave, for
in our opinion be will find Mr.. Brown
one of the Invest corpse he ever en-
contradictions County Chronicle.
>>>>
Ne
Hit looks lax politics am 'ginin' ter
warm up er little bit ODER de kuntry.
En- l wus jes' as sartin ob heaven, as |
is dat Mister Bob Davis will be de
mex governor Ob Fioridy, I'd want
ter lebe dis low groun' Oh sorrow rite
now, an go up an take mi seat
do -,
Crystal River News.
FUN FOR bob"
Among recent suggestions for the
office of governor are the names of
Hon. B. 5. LiddOn, of Jackson, Hon.
Cromwell Gibbons, of Duval and Hon.
Jno. l. Morgan of Hamilton. This
harmless amusement appears to be
quite popular just now, but neither
Congressman bob" Davis nor his
friends are worried by it. They "jest
lsff. News.
GIBBONS AS A CHASER.
The Jacksonville Metropolis has
changed the name of Cromwell Glib
bons from rainbow chaser" to "wild
goose chaser" since the reported can.
didscy of that gentleman for the gov
ernorship. This from his own home
paper, is rather rough on the smbi;i-
Gus young statesman from Duval.
>>>>
JENNINGS WILL ENTER.
Unless all signs fail. a long looked
for explosion Will take place in the
near vicinity of Tallahassee within
very few weeks, and the clearing
away of the smoke aud debris will re-
veal the strong political figure of one
w. s. Jennings entering the triangu-
lar race for the L. s. Senate.-Gad-
sden County Times.
SORRY THEY DID IT.
The Journal supported Jefferson B.
Browne in his race for railroad COM
missioner, but it regrets that fact now.
A public servant who draws salary
from the state treasury and at the
time accepts money as n paid lobby
ist ought to be removed from Office
Pensacola Journal.
AND BOB LIES LAFFS.n
The Legislature is fast making a re-
! ductiOn of taxes impossible. The ex-
penses of the supreme court doubled /;
dozens of needless assistant clerks and
attaches; thousands for governors
mansion, while with growing senility
Bob Davis "ies latfs." Bob 'jes laffs"
while the taxpayers grOan.-Levy
Times. Democrat.
| NO MORE OF GROVER.
Your uncle Grover is getting a great
deal of presidential "bOOstIng" by the
great eastern newspapers, but it is no
use. Mr.. Cleveland, even if he want
ed the nomination, and we don't say
| that he wOuldnIt accent il If offarad
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

AND BOB TIES LAFFS."
The Legislature is fast making a re.
ductiOn of taxes impossible. The ex.
penses of the supreme court doubled
dozens of needless assistant clerks and
attaches; thousands for governors
mansion, while with growing senility
Bob Davis "ies laffs." Bob "jes latfs''
while the taxpayers grOsn.-Levy
Times. Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

Gen. Gordon is the prince of speech
makers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

GIBBONS AS A CHASER.

gibbons AS A CHASER.
The Jacksonville Metropolis has
changed the name of Cromwell Glib.
bons from rainbow chaser" to "wild
goose chaser" since the reported can.
didscy of that gentleman for the gov
ernOrship. This from his own home
paper, is rather rough on the smbi;i-
Gus young statesman from Duval.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

ShNNlANoo w ILL
Unless all signs fail, long looked
for explosion will take place in the
near vicinity of Tallahassee within a
very few weeks, and the clearing
away Of the smoke aud debris will re-
veal the strong political figure of one
w. s. Jennings entering the triangu.
lar race for the L. s. Senate.-Gad-
sden County Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

SORKI THEY DID IT.
The Journal supported Jefferson b.
Browne in his race for railroad com
missioner, but it regrets that fact now.
A public servant who draws salary
from the state treasury and at the
time accepts money as paid lobby
ist ought to be removed from Office
Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-29

nnant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-04
IN THE MATTER
OF CHEAP DRINKS

o,Iv one place in town and one In
,,k,,,iti will sell drinks at 121z cents
slcb instead of the current twenty-five
cents all other saloons and bar resorts
aereejng to uphold the price as for
,oar1v A meeting of saloonkeepers was
heId Yesterday morning in Waverley
Hall. C. ]. Mccarthy, proprietor OF the
Criterion saloon, being the chairman.
The discussion was unanimous on one
roint-that the price of drinks should
not he reduced. The Hawaiian Hotel
49, and its branch, the waikiki An
mex. were shown to have reduced drinks
IN the bit price, and had been selling
them at the new price since Monday.
larry Dee at the waikiki Inn had at
first agreed with the other two places
70 sell at the reduced price, but after
a few hours of sales at the new price
he raised to the old STANDARD, and was
one of the saloon men who yesterday
agreed to keep up the original price.
IT was stated at the meeting that one
of the reasons for the Hawaiian Hotel
and Annex reducing the price of drinks
was that Manager Lake of the new
Young Block hotel and bar would bring
the price down to bit, and in order
to forestaIl him, were the first to make
a drop.
The saloon men say that the price OF
drinks cannot be cut. Rents for saloon
properties are high and wages are much
.higher here than on the mainland
3 aEkeepers there receive anywhere
from $50 to $50 month and in Homo
.uIu receive from $25 to s35 per week.
General expenses all around are grade
higher.
Manager Wills of the Hawaiian Hotel
stated last night. that the hotel had
no desire to interfere with the trade
of the saloons about town. He denied
emphatically that the Macfarlanes
would start a cut-rate saloon to car
nv the war into the enemy's camp.
eve have no enemies, so far as we
know" he said, land we want none
Our whole purpose is to satisfy the
tourists, who complain at the two-bi'
rate believing it to be cinch. l have
seen them leave the hotel and go back
to the ship to get drinks there. TheS
give the place bad name. The Amerl-
can rate can be afforded and II, pS
adopting it, we can please the tourists
and make Honolulu more popular why
so much the better for US and the town
AS for the saloons we don't object tt
their charging a quarter for a drink
Why should we?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-04
MANY Y. w. G. A.
ATTRACTIONS

On Monday evening next at $50
: AeIock. Prof. VIM. Allanson Bryan OF
pdpA,nehameha will ta,a for about TWEEN
ty minutes at the Y. w. c. A rooms
on How To See A Museum. Prof'
Bryan is connected with the Blshop
Museum at Kamehameha. All VINO
wish to come are invited to attead'
Mrs. DR.. Rich will form a class IL
embroidery, drawn work and lace-mak-
ing at p. m. today in the Y. w. - a
rooms. The terms are twenty-five cents
a lesson, the lessons lasting from TWO
TO five. Mrs Rich is an experiences
teacher and the Y. w. c. A secretary
believes that it is an opportunity 20
he taken up by ladies who desire al
vanced instruction in this work Inc
class will not interfere with that taught
nv Mrs. Gibson on Tuesdays at 2:So.
All interested in the Travel CIuD OF
the Y w. C. A are asked to notify
the secretary if they wish to unoerlaAe
the Clubs studies in early Italian Art
The secretary will be glad to talk Win
those interested and explain the plans
RI anv who wish to enter the CLUB.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-04
IA. ssdsemer L,vsth.

YES" said Col Tom Fitch, as ne SIM
cd in answer to remark relative 10 ms
interview with President Roosevelt aiio
JOAQUIN Miller, "yes, the President -
nm 70 date and makes mis- callers tnlhN
ouick. was passing remark on INC
hawaiian coinage question and nap
nana5 to take one of the Hawaiian siA-
yer dollars from my pocket. The Pres
,6art noticed the profile of Kalakaua
on the dollar and he interpolateo win
the remark that the Original u
profile has all his doubts al REST NV
A questioning look brought 'he
aver. with a twinkle Of the eyes tiifoue :
the glasses, as the President sua'eis
said. Well, Colonel. King kalakaua -
he can know anything. now knows 'i'"
his redeemer liveth.' "-IndepenoehI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-04
LOCAL BREVITlES.
Sugar unchanged.

Sugar unchanged.
wray Taylor is expected to return on
the Ventura today.
Judge and Mrs. Geo. D. Gear are ex-
pected back on the Ventura.
Eagles will meet tonight at San An
tonic Hall for initiatory work.
Mary L. Peck has sued Carl r. Peck
for divorce, alleging desertion.
sera Anytone has sued John Fair
Anytone for divorce, charging deser-
ton.
There will be dance this evening at
the Hawaiian Hotel for the Ventura
passengers and townspeople.
There is a contest over the estate OF
Kahinui Mele and Judge De Bolt has
| referred the matter to Judge Gear.
The Chinese of Honolulu will return
to their ordinary pursuits today as last
night saw the end of most of the Chi
nese New Year celebrations.
The quarters of j. ]. DUNES Jap
anese servant were burglarized yester-
day at noon, and fifteen dollars in cash
and clothes of the same value were
stolen.
= C1y Gere left on the Kinau yesterday
Tor Hawaii where he goes to make sur
7 veys of the Volcano Road in Kau for
improvements which will be recon-
mended to the legislature.
| An agreement has been filed in court
in the case of Bishop & Co. VS.. w. H
Pain and Talula Hayselden, dismissing
the execution, Mrs. Hayselden agreeing
to pay half of the Judgment.
| Madame Dolores, who delighted Ho-
noluIu audiences many months since by
her singing, will arrive here from Aus
tralia in the Sonoma in the latter part
. of April and will give three recitals
under the direction of w. d. Adams.
Senator and Mrs. Henry Waterhouse
left for Kauai last evening to attend
! the Wilcox-Rice wedding. The Water
houses will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. H Rice, of Lihue, during their stay
on Kauai. They expect to return in
about three weeks.
The Rev. William Morris Kincaid will
leave next month for his vacation trip.
He has been given four months leave
of absence and will take an extended
tour. His journey will take in the Holy
Land, and most of his time from Ho-
nolulu will be spent there.
Work will begin today on improve
ments to the Tantalus road which Is
sadly in need of repair. The road will
be scraped and widened and If the ap-
preparation suffices the stretch of road
built by S. T. Alexander will also De
widened to the ordinary width.
1T is interesting to learn that the
Princess Kawananakoa, who, as MISS
Abigail Campbell became the bride OF
Prince David at the Occidental Hote
last spring, has cabled from the Hawai-
ian Islands for a complete wardrobe OF
garments in miniature The young
wearer will bring much joy to the hap
=. DIV home of this charming couple. "-S
F. Can.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-04
MUs1o TONIGHT.
The Government Band VIII Play 81
Thomas Square at 7:3o

The Government Band VIII Play sr
Thomas Square at 7:3o
PART 1.
Overture-''Tancredf .......... Sossiii
! N5iserere-'n Trovatore" ......''. 'erul
Ecsrand Selection-"Faust" 49,. .Gouhoo
Vocal Selections
(a) "a Bundle Bee"
IN, con A Saturday Night.
Miss J. Keliiaa-
n, .The Honey Suckle and the Bee
"a, "a Soldier In the Ranks.
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
saIection-"Count Hoffman, $500
1,tarmezzo - 'Hiawatha" (oy re-
queSO
wa1tz-"Love's Old Sweet Song =.
Galop-"Cresceus" .......-..''''
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

If you want quotations on -four feed
grain and other produce, shipped from
Seattle or Tacoma, address H. ]. She'll
mount, p. o. box 673.
A draft on H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd
in favor of the Yokohama Specie Bank
for $1,000 has been lost. A reward Is
offered for return of same to Hackfeld
& Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-04
Empor+an+ Reasons
Why Herring Hall-Marvin Safe Co. Sales
and Locks are the Best.


their security
Bolt Work
its contents
safes
We
of safo hand
Dept THE -. Davies g. CO. tee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28

Report comes from the ST. Louis expo
sition that foreign governments are
sending over exhibits much more extern
sively than they did to the Chicago eN-
position ten years ago. FortN-sIN for
eisn governments expended $1,000 TO
display their wares at Chicago. while
fifty-three countries have already greed
to exhibit at St Louis. fortY-two Of
which have already nearly $6.511.o0l
while eleven additional countries Will
make further appropriations and four
teen countries are yet TO be heard from.
Gentleman. George Robinson. who
is under arrest in New York city, robbed
g houses during the past year and stole
ValuableS that cost more than $500,
hut as he sold them hurriedly he OBJ
tanned but little more than $i"r in cash.
Robinson. whose real nam is thought To
he Brooks was born of "a good family in
Connecticut. and a an carly age served
a term of imprisonment in that state
tor burglary. He was also sent to
prison for mansiaughter in New Jersey.
where he shot woman, accidentally as
he claimed. The past year he has posed
as member Of swell society and has
had his clothes made 10y the most fash
ionable tailors on Fifth avenue. lie and
his wife lived in expensive apartments.
from which he conducted his operations
by going to the roofs of buildings and
then lowering himself by a rope ladder
the leg and captured while trying TO en-
ter a building at IL West Attn street.
\ wave of reform has struck Detroit
and the grand jury i now investigating
charges Of wrorg-doing in the depart
ment of public works in the school board
and in other departments of the city.
ManV In iictments are expected De-
troit has suffered much from boodlers.
both from those elected and from those
appointed. Several have taken flight
10 Mexico. The late Gov. Pingree,
when MAYOR of Detroit, made an effort
to clean the city, and did a good work,
not only against monopolies that were
abusing their power, but against rings
that were bleeding the city. Pingree 5
saddest experience, however, was when
members of his own political party. to-
ward the latter end Of his second term
as governor, were shown to be grafters
of the worst kind, and Pingree unhappily
Numbered when, after two of these
boodlers were sent to state prison, he,
as chief executive, pardoned them.