davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07
Suicide Prevented,

The stating announcement that a
preventive Of suicide had been discov-
cred will interst many. A run down
system, or despondencp invariable
precede suicide and something has
been found that will prevent that con.
dition which makes cuicide likely.
At the first thought of self destruction
take Electric Bitters. 1t being q great
it being great tonic and nervine will
strengthen the nerves and duile up
the system. It's also great Stomach,
Liver and Kidney regulator. Only
soc, Satisfaction guaranteed by Anti
Monopoly Drug Store and Tylings d
Co. M
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07

much TO intensity race hatred and
is planting seed that will germinate
perhaps in race conflict.
The organization of Hearst clubs
will create enthusiasm that will lead
TO his nomination.
Mr.. Hearst is not a lawyer, but is
scholar, and has proven by his success
in the newspaper businessthat he pos
sesses an executive ability unsurpass-
ed by any one in America.
He is rich, not 10y expressing the
poor, but by Inheritance and judicious
application to business.
From the field of journalism he re-
ceives a princely income with which
he bestOws untold blessings upon the
oppressed poor of the United States.
Mr.. Hearst will he opposed by some
of the New York papels for it is nat
ural that they should be little en-
vious Of his magnificent success.
If he receives the nomination there
is little doubt of his getting the big
gest vote ever given a presidential
candidate.
Lincoln said the people could not
be "fooled all the time" And it is
time the talk about nominating some
one who supported the Palmer and
Buckner ticket be stopped as it is only
a resort to divide and distract the
party organization. Not one of those
men could be nominated nor elected
if nominated.
Mr.. Hearst has all the needed fa-
cilities to elect himself.
He is possessed of good mind, is well
educated, and has newspapers and
means TO put the needful propaganda
into the hands of every voter through.
out this vast country.
If the southern people are looking
ahead to theirown interest, and wish to
receive their share of the blessings so
literally bestowed at the present time
upon the republican north they must
rise to the emergency of the occasion,
sacrifice individual preferences and
help name some one who can and
will be elected,
That man, in my judgment, is VIM.
Z. Hearst, of New York.
GEO. u. MATHEWS.
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07
The ocaIa Banners Special Edition

The Ocala Banner is soon to issue
magnificent trade edition, designed to
exploit and advertise the resources
and possibilities of the section in
which it is published. The edition
will be in charge of Mr.. L. J. Brumby
which insures that it will be in every
rerpect representative and ably pre-
pared publication. There are few
agencies more efficient in advertising
a section and inducing immigration
than such special issues. They an
swer multitude Of questions and are
most efficient solicitors of investors
and homeseekers. We certainly
would not decry the work of the
other agencies that have so ably ad-
vertised this section, but we honestly
believe that the special edition issued
by the Metropolis two years ago has
done more for Miami and Dade
county than any advertisement that
has been sent out from here. Miami
MetrOpOlis.
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07
Picnic at St. Johns Next Wednesday.

Picnic at St. Johns Next Wednesday.
a grand educational rally aud pie
mic will be held at st. Johns church
on Wednesday, the 18th.
Prayer and praise services will be-
gin at 10 80 a. III. Rev. J. p. Hilburn
will deliver a stirring address upon
religious education at II o'clock, and
will be followed by other distinguished
speakers.
The good people of adjoining neigh
bOrhOOds are cordially invited to join
US with well filled baskets and assist
in making the occasion q success and
of lasting benefit in the interest of
the cause to be represented.
The musical talent of Cottage Hill,
Fellowship and BlitchtOn is respect
fully requested to assist in singing.
A. W. Woodward, with a corps Of
assistants, will furnish an abundance
of ice cream and cold drinks for all,
the proceeds to be applied to furnish
ing the parsonage at Martel.
The public (including candidates
respectfully invited to attend.
H. w. LONG,
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed con.
ditiOn of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars; free.
F. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07

OTHER THINGS THAT CONTRIBUTE
TO FLoRIDAS PROSPECTS.
Phosphate and Oranges Constitute
Two Great Products that Add
Wealth to the Srate-The
Right Kind of a Citizen to

Edward Holder, of Ocala, Fla,
brother of the late Sid Holder, and
who is at the Gibson House, in Cinci-
nnati, has great faith in his adopted
state, and he gave a glowing account
OF what is being produced there to an
Enquirer reporter. Mr.. Holder rep
resents q Cincinnati company which
controls large phosphate beds in Flor
ida. He said:
1.-The orange crop of Florida this
year will amount to about 100000
boxes. In 1895, just before the freeze
cought us, Florida produced from
5000, 900 to 6,OO0OO0 boxes each season,
but the freeze did great damage and
the growers are just beginning to re-
cover from it. Florida is also growing
great deal of grape fruit now. Ten
years ago this fruit was fed to hogs,
and today in Boston it sells for S2S
per box, and there are only Sc to a box.
They grow in clusters just like grapes,
and are in such great demand in this
country and Europe that American
capitalists have invested great deal
of money in Cuba for the purpose of
growing grapefruit for the export
trade.
THE TURPENTINE TRADE.
"Florida also produces great deal
of turpentine, and one can guess there
| is money in il, as today it sells at 50
cents a gallon, and men made money
from it few years ago, when it sold
at p cents gallon. The production
of phosphate il also growing wonder
fully. We export 600,000 tons an
nually, and 500, 600 tons are kept for
home consumption, and the demand
is growing every year because OF the
impoverished condition of the land
throughout the country. The phOs-
phate rocks look great deal like the
limestone rocks in this section of the
country, and the word phosphate is
| .n1
low pine industry is also great in
dustry with us, but is now getting
very scarce in Florida, and timber
men are going to Spanish Honduras
for their supplies. In fifteen years il
will be almost impossible TO get
yellow pine in the United States, and
it will be necessary to go to Honduras
and British Columbia for every foot
used in this country. Many capital.
lists are now buying up the forests
When the government begins build
ing it yellow pine will be in great de-
mand and fortunes will be made
But when the supply is finally ex.
hausted one wonders what will be
done for turpentine, and what will be
substituted for it. In Florida men
are now drawing the stumps of the
trees from the ground and extracting
the turpentine from them, and they
are also uses for their bi-products
sucn as creosOte.n
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07
Notes About ocaIa People

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Strauss, of
Ocala, with Mrs. Strauss sister, Miss
Gottleib, who has been visiting her,
have been guests of Mrs. Berlack, on
Third street. Miss GOttleib left last
night for her home i'm Cincinnati.
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07
End of Bitter Fight.

1.-TWO physician ahd long and stud
born fight with an abcess on my right
lung" writes J. F Hughes af DUPONT,
Ga. land gave me up. AS last resort
l tried DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. The benefit l received
was striking and l was on my feet in a
few days. Now I'VE entirly regaineb
my health. 1t cOnquers all Coughs,
Colbs, Throat and Lung trouble. Qua
ranted by Anti-Monopoly Drug Store
and Tydings q Co. Price sec, an 100.
Trial bottle free. M
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07

Mis- Violet Harris, the charming
daughter of Editor F. +. Harris, of
Ocala, will spend part Of next week
in the city the guest of her uncle, Mr..
w. X. Mcdonald, on Second street.
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07

The Bible publications of the Oxford
university press have been issued for
300 years and can be published in 80
languages and dialects. Orders for
100000 Bibles are quite common.I
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07

Mr.. Thomas II. Harris, a popular
young conductor of the y. G. L., with
headquarters at DeLand, is in the
city.
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07

Mr.. G. S. Phillips, a prominent con-
tractor of Ocala, is in the city
Jacksonville Metropolis, Aug. /.
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07

Geo. G. Mathews G. +. Brown, sr.
L. s. Beck f. w. Ditto
c. II. Mathews &. VI. Brown, jr.
p. V. LeavengOod l.. III. Dosh
+. L. Williams James Duffy
+. G.. Mcleod Allen Rodgers
o. A. Farris J. J. Upton
b. H. Norris +. L. Freyermuth
G. l.. Bi.tinger j. F. Bailey
l.. NJ. Graham j. l.. SmOak
r. +. Forbes VIM. Dillaberry
+. +. Harris r. n. Dosh
]. a. Mathews Willie Barnes
r. COnnOr J. r. Duffy
C. &. Priest \. Lopez
z. II. Gillen VIM. DahOn
w. f. Hutson S. Il. Sistrunk
b. 5. Titus +. l.. Carney
l.. DOZier L. f. Pasteur
b. earn J. +. Stevens
K. r. Carroll DIR. VIC. Lindsey
J. B. NIalloy c. H. Dame
| \. j. Beck H. A. Faucet
j. Il. Lancaster II. w. Long
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07
eND q CLUB is ORGANIZED.
The New York Journalist Be-
coming the Popular FuvOrite.
Er-consuI Geo 6. Mathews Tells
Why hearst Should Receive the
Democratic Presidential Romins-
tion-The Signers of the Club.

To the Editor Of the Oca,a Banner.
In presenting petition for Hearst
club I find a great Willingness upon
the part of the people to join with us
in bringing about his nomination.
Yet there are few, though admitting
his worth, shake their heads and say: ::
"Not now, later"
II is so much easier to ride win
ming horse.
Policy too often tempers the actions
of men where unselfish duty should
guide.
What we of the south want is a
change from the party in power; a
party that has done, and is doing, so
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07

voters of Marion county, Florida,
looking ahead to the needs of the
times, as well as TO democratic success
in the next national election, and
recognizing the splendid qualities of,
and the immediate efforts set forth
in the years past for democratic vic
tory by William Randolph Hearst,
hereby form ourselves into a club for
the purpose of bringing about his
nomination. Judging the man by
his splendid work as eXemplitied by
his prosecution of trusts, his ever
ready hand To relieve the oppressed,
his constant warning to the Ameri-
can people through his editorials.
his courage to oppose capital and
combines and his willingness to ex-
pose crime in high places, cOnvinces
us that he is the man to bear the
democratic banner to victory.
Every electOr who wishes right and
justice to prevail is hereby invited to
join with us in securing the nOmIna-
ton for president of the United States
of William Randolph Hearst, New
York, by joining the VIM. Randolph
Hearst Club No. /, of Marion county,
Florida.
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Redding will
new residence on the Boulevard.
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07

The one hundred and sixty-three
cases now remaining on the docket
include all the new eases to date
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07

Bourke Cochran denies that he is
going to renounce his American citi-
zenship.
The Ocala banner., 1903-08-07
RESOLUTION

RESOLUTION.
We, the undersigned democratic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-19
The Pope Bicycle Daily Memoranda Cal.
endar.

The reissue of the Pope bicycle
daily leaf calendar may Re considered
the opening gun proclalming the
natural and healthful return of bicy-
cling. Col. Albert A. Pope, the
founder of our bicycle industries and
the Pioneer in the Good Roads move
ment, is again at the head of the
bicycle industry. Upon the 366 calen-
dur leaves are freshly written lines
from the pens of our greatest college
presidents, doctors, clergymen, states
men, and other eminent men and
women, all of them enthusiastically
supporting bicycling, Half of each
leaf is blank for memoranda. This
calendar is free at the Pope Manufact-
uring company's stores, or any of our
readers can obtain it by sending five
2-cent stamps to the Pope Manufactur-
ing Co., Hartford Conn or l43 Sigel
street, Chicago, Ill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-19

NEW YORK. Dee. 10. 49, The now
Williamsburg bridge over the East riy-
err. connecting NeW York and Brooklyn.
was opened today by Mayor Low and
other city officials. Mayor Low and
the officials of Manhattan, Bronx and
Richmond ~boroughs and the guests of
the city for the occasion started from
the city hall, Manhattan, and drove to
the Clinton street end of the bridge.
Thence they proceeded 10 the middle
of the structure, where they met the
brooklyn and Queens officials and their
guests. After formal greetings between
them they proceeded to a platform on
the Hrookiyn plaza, whore Mayor Low
declared thc bridge open for traffic,
and the formal ceremonies CT the
bridge opening were carried out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-19

When people want help they adver-
tise in lhe Evening News. Those
looking for help should bear this in
mind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-19

Umbrellas are going fast, but
we will keep the assortment
good by putting out new goods
almost daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-19

Fancy Leather Goods. We
have a choice assortment of pock-
ct Books, Card Cases, Wrist
Bags, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-19
Gloves,

for Men, in Pique, dressed
and undressed Kid, Dog skins
lined and unlincd, values G.25,
special at !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-19
Umbrellas.

natural and fancy handles,
sterling silver trimmed, 200
values at l.
Triple Stamps today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-19
3 Blue Exchange stamps with every l0c Purchase


OF very ine Qu3lity Melton
i'll a variety Of fancy design,
not two alike, grcys, blues, and
grcenish miXtures, value 4.9S
special at 3.
Trinle STAMPS todaN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-19
Fur SCal'fs.

Sable, Baum Marten Oppo-
sum, Du Barry Scarss, long
tabs, some with cords and fur
tassels, from 80. 90 set, to |.
Triple Stamps today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-19

for Boys, hand made, plain
and fancy c%olors, $50 grade,
special at y
TRIBE Stamps today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
FRATERNAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES
Attorney General Says They Cannot
Issue "Reserye Life Insurance."

Attorney General Miller has decided that
concerns known as fraternal benefit So
cieties cannot issue reserve life insur-
ance." The decision was yesterday made
to the auditor of state. who had addressed
the following query to the attorney gen
erals department;
''will you kindly inform me at your con-
Venence whether d fraternal society, in
corporated under the laws OF this State, or
mitted TO do business in this State (see Acts
1899, Pages 1iI-1SO. can write certificates or
policies in this State under the legal re-
serve life insurance plan. having their poll
cies valued at the end of the year and set
ting aside and charging themselves with
their poiicies as iabiiity In writing Hhog
what Is known as old-line life insurance
upon legal reserve plan their policies would
provide for loan values. extended insur-
ance. cash surrender values and practically
all OF the forms of policies certificates
issued by an old-line company the fraternal
societies charging the same rates as an
old-line legal reserve life insurance COM
pany. / also refer you to the amendment
of the fraternal laws, Acts OF 1901, Pages
31e-s1s.''
THE act OF 1892 the attorney general
replies, gives the definition of a fraternal
beneficiary association as follows: a fra
ternal beneficiary association is hereby de-
clared TO be a corporation. society or volun-
tary association formed or organized and
carried on for the sole benefit of its mem
bers and their beneilciaries, and not for
profit.
THE act further provides that Such as
ISOLATION shall be governed by this act.
ana shall be exempt from the provisions
of the insurance laws of this State No
law hereafter passed shall apply to them
unless they be expressly designated there
in
'.The amendatory act of 1901 does not ma
terially affect the question that you have
presented In view of the fact that we
have a specific law unGer which legal re-
serve life insurance companies are organ
lied. and a law governing what Is known
as old-lne life insurance upon the legal
reserve plan. and when we consider that a
fraternal society incorporated under the
laws above mentioned is incorporated for
the sole benefit of its members and their
beneficiaries. and not for profit, and the
further fact that such association shall be
governed by the act in question and shall
be exempt from the provisions of the insur-
ance laws of the State, IL certainly must
follow that fraternal society organ
lied has no right To issue certificates or
policies I'm this State under the legal re-
serve life insurance plan, and must be
brought within the terms and provisions of
the statute providing for its incorporation,
and giving and granting to it all the powers
| that IL possesses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
Sea Rates on Grain.

The people of the New York Produce
Exchange are considerably excited over
the matter of ocean rates on grain. They
find that New York is losing ground as an
exporting point and have been endeavoring
TO bring about agreement between the
railroads and the steamship companies for
a reduction of rates. n consultation took
place early in the week between the Prod
uce Exchange committee and representa-
tives Of the Transatlantic steamship lines.
at which the steamship companies laid the
blame entirely upon the Eastern trunk
lines. The Canadian roads make rate of
cents from Chicago to Montreal, whereas
the rate TO New York is 101a cents. The
ocean rate from Montreal ia cents and
from New York 3 cents. The steamship
companies say they cannot afford any re-
duction. as a cheaper rate would result in
loss to them. The trunk lines do not find
much profit in carrying grain eastward at
the prevailing rate and as they are disposed
TO fight shy of the business altogether at
present there Is no likelihood that they
will come to the relief of the New Workers..
The effort to attract grain shipments away
from Southern and Canadian ports is like.
" n fail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
MILITARY NOT SUPREME
COLORADO JUDGE ORDERS PRISON
ERs TO GO TO CIVIL AUTHORITIES.
Allowing the Soldiers to Have Full
Charge Would BE the Overthrow
of Free Government, He Says.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. Sept. A.-In the
District Court here to-day Judge Seeds
overruled the motion to cancel writs of ha-
beas corpus in the cases of four military
prisoners. and ordered the prisoners turned
over to the civil authorities.
Judge Seeds said that he could not SUBJ
scribe to the doctrine advanced by the re-
spondent that the military was supreme
and not amenabe to the court because to
do so would mean to overthrow free govern
ment and substitute monarchy. The court
said the question involved was: Does the
executive order calling troops constitute a
justification of the arrest? He held that
civil law had not been overthrown in Teller
county, and no evidence had been presented
that lawbreakers would not be prosecuted
and punished by the civil authorities. Judge
Seeds also strongly rebuked the presence of
the troops in the courtroom.
Counsel for the prisoners were not pres
ent when the decision was rendered. Gen.
eral Chase declined to obey the order of the
court, but il is understood that General
Peabody will instruct him to turn the pris-
oners over TO the civil authorities.
The four prisoners were brought into court
this afternoon guarded by thirty-five sol
diers who removed them to Camp Goldfleld
after the judges decision was given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
GRAIN SHIPMENTS EAST
DECLINE IN VOLUME ATTRIBUTED
TO MOVEMENT VIA GULF PORTS.
Trunk-Line officials Not Disturbed by
the Situction-GeneraI and Per-
sOnaI Railway Information.

Last weeks report OF shipments eastward
from Chicago show that the shipments of
flour fell off 1929 barrels as compared with
the movement for the corresponding week
last year, while those of grain show a
shortage of more than half n million bush
els The shipments of provisions show an
increase of over 600o tons as compared
with last year. The falling off in flour and
grain is mostly accounted for in the in
creased movement 20 gulf ports and under
conditions prevailing couple of years ago
tho situation would be one of grave con-
Germ to the Eastern roads. But under ex-
listing circumstances they are taking no
further note OF the matter than to congrat-
ulate themselves that conditions as in
dicated There is heavy local traffic east
bound and the westward movement OF
freights is abnormally heavy; so that the
roads have all the business they can attend
to. An officer of one of the biggest roads
said a few days ago that if they needed
any of the grain traffic they could doubt
less find way to get it; but the fact was
that they did not want 1t and were looking
forward with feeling akin TO dread TO
the time. when it might be forced upon
them, in which event they would be
swamped with business on all sides. Dur
ing the past week the freight officials of
many lines addressed letters of inquiry to a
number of manufacturers to the stabil-
ity of the present activity i'm industrial
lines and the replies were universally re-
assuring. So the roads are seemingly war
ranted in their indifference to the course
of grain shipments and have reason to look
with some apprehension upon the result
of the closing navigation. The Eastern
railroad officials are a unit in declaring
| that they expect the coming winter to fur
nish more business than they can handle
with expedition, and all dread car short
age of greater proportions than that of last
/ winter.