davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30

Rev. and Mrs. J. {. Porter and Rrv.
L. b. Warren have returned from
Lake City, where they attended the
Baptist state convention. Mr.. War
rem was accompanied home by Rev.
w. O. Carver, ID. ID. OF Louisville.
Ky. who will he his guest for several
days.
A party of wealty Atlautians who
spend about month each winter at
Homosass fishing and hunting were
in OcAla saturday on their Way home
after very enjoyable season of sport.
The party consisted of Tr a. w. Cal
houn, F. G. Peters, F. Z. Rice, l.. H.
Beck, ID. r. De Saussure and &. f..
Conner. and they stopped at the Orala
House. They report that unless there
il some restrictions put upon the fish,
ermen SEEMING in those waters for the
market there will IN few year, he no
fish. They contemplate going to Bay
port next season.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30

MAJ. J. X Priest. Of Eureka, a
prominent factor IN the commerce of
the Ochltwaha river, WAS "A pleasant
cailerat this office Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30

Nr.G.C a.. Crom, Of Palatka, Srrv-
Ell iu pta,a sunday and on Monday
Ma checked IA a. freight agent Of the
\. C. l.. in this city i'm pace of Mr..
Hay Alwur,h, resigned.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30

Among other prominent arrivals al
the orah House Monday were the
following. +. ID. Dodge, Miss Pills
bury, ". l.. Murphy, Frank Clark
son, Jacksonville; Alexander Me-
Neil, New York: VI. {. ksrmover,
Iiti>Durg. Ia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30

Conductor and Mr.. Lowry return
Returned sunday FROM "a short visit To
Missouri and left Monday afternoon
Tor their home al HOmo-l~Sa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mr.J.B. Cutler was a prominent
visitor in Ocala Monday.
Mr.. :. w. Tesgue left Monday for
jacksonville on business trip.
Mr.. Louis Duval, OF Leesburg,
spent Sunday with friends in Ocala.
NJ. Hamp Chambers came down
Monday afternoon from Orange
Lake
Among the visitors to OcalA Mon
day wAs DR. W. r. @. Veal, Of Cotton
Plant.
Mr.. Clifton Camp, Of Albion, is in
the city aud isa guest at the Ocala
House.
Messrs. :. a. STANDBY & Co. re-
ceived = carload Of very fine mules
Monday
Mr.. l. l. Melggs, a prominent
merchant Of Orange Springs, is Wis
itor 10 Ocals.
Little Miss Hilderbel ChaCe, Of
Starbe. j. spendinga few days with
her brother. Dr. J. r. Chace.
Rev. J. 2. Hilturn passed through
Ocala Monday afternoon eli route
from Palatka 10 DAde City.
Nr. Frank Clsrkson, a prominent
citizen If Jacksonville, j. in Ocsls
aud will spend few days with u.
Mir J. r. Thronton. Of the :. p.
Richards Company, Atlanta, Ga, was
in TIA, city Saturday interviewing the
printers.
Miss Matte Leitner, who has been
sick for the past fortnight, was side to
he At her place with Mayor Fishel
Saturday.
Mr.. C.. c. Todd and daughter,
BeKie, returned sunday from few
day visit To- Mr. I. N. Barton at
Duunel,on.
MAJ. J. X. Priest. of Eureka, a
prominent factor in the commerce of
thu ockltwaha river, WAS pleasant
cailerat this office Monday.
Conductor and Mr. Lowry return
Returned sunday from "a short visit To
Missouri and left Monday afternoon
Tor their home AT Homo-a~sa.
Mr. Arthur Masters. Of Sew York,
~ou Of Nh. H. b. Masters. arrived i'm
ocs.a Saturday afternoon and will
spend the rem uIdrr Of the winter
here.
Mr.. J. =. Donaldson and Miss Vel
ma Donaldson. 81 Carrolton, Ky.
are Recent arrivals in Otals aud will
spend The winter Al Mrs. &. J. Phillips
ou south Third street
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-26
Courtesy of tho Minneapolis Journal

Courtesy Ol I16 Mlnnc1DOllS journal
knew him -O'Connell = Qoud ap-
plausc). But while no two kinds of
grievances are just the same, and
while two great factors cannot easily
be compared, ! believe that to-day
furnishes the largest opportunity for
energy and labor for anyone who
really desires to be helpful to his fel-
low men that in any age was ever
known. l am glad to-day that,
through the courtesy of the lord
mayor, am permitted to meet tile dis
tin@uiShcd representatives of the great
est city of Ircland-to meet and shake
hands with the men whose achieve
mcnts have been such us to make
their names known across the At
lantic (npplausc). | need not tell you
that over there we know not only his
grace the archbishop (chccrs) and your
lord mayor, not only Mr.. Dillon, Mr..
Redmond and Mr.. DHvitt Tcnewed
chcers), and those other men working
with them, but we know--and we are
glad to know 1.-THE progress which
the common people of Ireland have
made 0oud chcers); and, after all, the
progress of the nation is not to be
measured by the fame of it's great
men. 1t is to be measured by the
happiness and progress of the great
masses of the people (chcers). AS one
who has received more distinction in
the political line than he deserves,
can speak of those who are really more
important than the leaders. In the
battle the generals get the glory, while
the soldiers die. So it is in society,"
The leaders who are conspicuous often
get the praise, while the work they do
is small compared to the toll and work
Of the people who are marching in
the same direction (applause). 1 want
to learn everything l can on this side
for the advancement of the toiling
millions who make up the American
citizens (chcers), and I shall do it in
no selfish thought. l shall not do 1t
merely to make America great, but
with the feeling that if we in America
can solve problem right, we not only
help ourselves but all the world (hear,
hear. If we are engaged in the work
in which our hearts are set, where
we believe we are doing that which is
right we do demand that we shall have
leave to use the results of our labors.
We have poet on the other side,
William Cullen Bryant, and in his
"Ode to the Battlefield he says:
"Yea, though they lie upon the dust,
When they who help them not to
flee
Died full Of hope and mainly trust,
Like those who fell in battle here,
Another hand the sword will WELD,
Another hand the flag will wave;
Until from trumpet-mouth is pealed
The blast of triumph DER their
grave"
And so those that labor for what they
believe to be just, if they die before
the victory comes, they die in the con-
fident faith that the victory will yet
come, and that it's bugle blast will
sound above their resting places Cloud
and prolonged applause).
Tho lnrd mavor thon intrrduood b;o
guests one by one to Mr.. Bryan, at
the latters request, and soon after the
nrOceeiiinus came tn an end
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-26


of progress only as we try to build
up this idea of justice. That recog-
MICS the moral element, and it seems
to me that | can see not only in my
own land. but, from what l read. Il
tendency in other lands also, to apply
more and more the principles of just
ice. (IIcar. hcar) We talk about the
progress of the intellect. We arc
amazed at the inventions of genius,
and well we may. We are amazed
that man can send by tcleyraplic
instrument a message to people ten
thousand miles away. That is Won
derful achievement; but the achieve
ments of the heart are more wonder
full, for the heart that puts into oper-
alton some movement for the benefit
of the human race will speak to hearts
that beat ten thousand years after all
of us have passed away. (Applause)
1t seems to me that is why we are
approaching the superiority of moral
force over mere physical force. There
are very few of any generation who
can become conspicuous, and often
the conspicuousness of men may de-
pend on circumstances. 1t is not al
ways that we are able to detect the
greatest man Of his generation, but
while that is true, we know that moth
ing that is done well is done in vain,
and that no good word spoken is spok-
en- without avail. If we believe that,
then we know that what is done will
be finally made known, and that he
whose work is best will enjoy the re-
wards in the consciousness of victory
and also in the consciousness that the
outflow from his life has been great
er than the income. And SO it is with
the individuals as it must be with
nations. The individual that is short
sighted and selfish-who will do moth
ing except he thinks he will make
money by it's not likely to leave an
in2elible impression upon the age in
which he lives. Therefore l believe
that nations composed Of individuals
must build from things higher than
the mere pecuniary reward. OIear,
hear) And in proportion as we can
get our nations to recognize those
higher ideals, we shall have increas-
ing peace between nations. (Ap-
plauso) There is no reason why two
families in our land should come into
conflict. They can have their separate
family affairs and interests and yet
have no reason to clash. Nations also
have no reason why they should clash.
am glad that my life is cast upon a
time when there is less of hostility be-
tween nations than there was in for
mer years. We sometimes say how
much better it would be If we could
have lived few centuries ago. l
have read history, and If I had my
choice Of all the ages there recorded
would rather live in this age than
in any other, because we have the ad-
vantage of the light that has come
from those who have gone before us.
We have advantages that l believe
were never opened up before in this
generation. do not mean to say that
any who are agitating and talking
and laboring at this time will do a
work as great as that accomplished
! by the great Irish agitator as we
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-26

decreased also Qcar, heaD. There
fore, with a principle of justice there
was associated the moral element, and
through all this pamphlet l have re-
ferred to. runs the moral tone Take
any of those questions that have been
dealt with by statesmen whose names
we have learned to know-t;lkc the
questions OH which they have struck
blows that have resoundcd through
the woodland it will be found their
fame is due to the fact that they have
been pleading for what they believe
to be just (applause). The response
that has come to them is the response
that comes from those who entertain
the same views, and who also are
seeking for justice. So that justice is,
after all, the thing on which we must
build, and, my friends, justice is not
a national virtue. 1t is not truth
confined to any land. Justice is the
universal foundation of government.
(Applause.) And just as in proportion
rs government is built OH justice, it
is strong, and in proportion rs it
rests on injustice it is weak (Hear,
hear) Wendell Phillips once said
something like this: "You can build
your capitol until it reaches the Skies
but if it rests on injustice the pulse
Of woman will beat it down." It is
gratifying to those who strive for
what they believe to be right and who
desire to know the right if they are in
the wrong; it is consoling to them to
know that there is omnipotence in
justice. (Applause.) 1t is consoling to
know that if they are fighting for
what is right it will ultimately pre-
vail, and that upon no other founda-
ton can man fight boldly and con-
tinuously. Take away from man the
belief in the triumph of that which is
just, and what courage has he to go
into battle? 1 had occasion some time
ago to use the phrase, '"The Prince of
Peace" and then thought would 20
back and look at the chapter in Isaiah
to be sure of the quotation, and l
found, after the prophecy that the
coming Messiah would be called the
Prince Of Peace, phrase like this:
"Of the increase of peace and govern
ment there will be no end; for He
shall judge His people with justice
and with judgment" Now, some be-
lieve that nations must die, like in
dividuals, and that civilizations must
pass away, like men. Some people
argue that there is in nations and in
civilizations the seed of Death, as in
the human frame. 1 deny that.
There Is no analogy between individ-
uals and nations that makes it neces-
sary for nation to die. individuals
must die; it is part Of the law of their
being. But a nation, while composed
of individuals to-day, is in it's nat.
ional life composed of generations
(Applause.) And as one generation
passes from the stage and another
comes on, and unless there is some
reason why a future generation will
be weaker or worse than this, there is
no reason why any age or civilization
will be worse than the present.
The more Therefore does it seem to me
to be within our power to give the
assurance Of progress or the proof Of
The Washington times., 1903-06-03
JOTTINGS OF INTEREST
FROM FORT MYER
Captain Lewis Returns From Inspect
ing West Virginia Militia.

Capt. Thomas ]. Lewis, adjutant of
Fort Myer, returned to his duties Sun
day. He has been absent since April
80, on a tour OF inspection among the
militia OF West Virginia. Lieut.. Henry
W. Parker has been acting as adjutant
while Captain Lewis was away.
West Virginia is a beautiful coun-
try" said Captain Lewis. on his return
land what surprises me most is that
everybody seems to be rich Each farm
house wears prosperous air. and the
little cities and towns do large bust
ness among the people of the country
side. There Is splendid material for
militia in the State and I saw many
superb specimens of manhood while
there. / enjoyed my trip immensely,
but am glad to be back at the old fort
again.
Troop H. under Capt. H. G. Trout and
Lieutenants Martin and Taulbee. and
Troop Z, under Capt. J. P. Wade and
arrived at the fort Sunday from Ordway.
where they have been encamped at tar
get practice for the past month Troop
F. under Capt Lloyd VI. Brett. and Lieu
tenants Harvey and Ebe, and Troop G.
under Captain Kochersperger, and Lieu.
tenants Smith and Gordon. have now
gone to the range. The troopers pre-
sented a picturesque and dashing an
pearance as they rode down the com
pany street in their khaki uniforms
A dance was given in the post hall
Monday evening as a farewell to the Of
hcers of Troops f and G. 1t was ar
ranged by LAeutenants Gordon and Car
penter. The Second Cavalry Orchestra
under Rudolph Berlinger, played a
lengthy and enjoyable program.
Three balloons were reported lost from
the Signal Corps post a short while
since. The people OF Washington had
visions OF doomed Signal Corps men In
runaway balloons being taken out to sea
and dying all sorts of horrible deaths.
1t now transpires that the three balloons
were missing from the stores of the
corps. They were not even unpacked.
The Washington times., 1903-06-03
FIGHTING CATS CAUSE
OF A JAIL SENTENCE
William Wilson Threw Them Out of
Third Story Window.

On the night of May % William H.
Wilson was an occupant of third floor
front room of the Forester Hotel. and.
unfortunately for him two screaming
cats were also in the room. He did not
see the felines when he entered his
apartment, but about 1 o'clock in the
morning. when he was wrapped snugIy
in the arms of Morpheus the animals be-
ban TO make the most unearthly noises
Wilson had ever heard.
Assuming that life was not worth liv-
ing. If it could not be quiet and peace
full, with no cats around, Wilson jump
ed out of bed and caught the fighting
cats. and after swinging them around his
head by their tails. in order to give them
sufficient momentum, he hurled them out
of the window down to the cobblestones.
He then went back to bed and thought
10 more of the cats until Humane
Society officer arrested him yesterday
for cruelty to animals
In the Police Court today Judge KIM
ball fined Wilson $50 for the offense. In
~evment of the fine Wilson
went to Jail for ninety DAYS
The Washington times., 1903-06-03
GONzAGA COLLEGE M
PRIZE DRILL HELD
The Honors Carried OFF by Thomas
Culhane.

The GonZaga College Cadet Corps and
band last night held its annual concert
and competitive drill in the college hall
before a large crowd.
Companies A and B met on the stage
in preliminary competitive drill. prizes
for which will be awarded on June 10,
the date set for the annual competitive
drill. The companies drilled until the
contestants dwindled down to eight four
to each company. Those remaining were
then drilled by the commanding cap
tains, William P. Mulvey and Leo L.
Callaghan-
These competitors drilled until all but
one had fallen out of line by making
some mistake in the manual OF arms.
The last two cadets were NJ Cassassa
and Thomas Culhane. Cassassa. the
smallest boy in either company. mis-
placed his hand from the regulation
position at port arms" and was mo-
toned to retire by the judge, leaving
Culhane the only one standing. The
trophy for the best drilled man in the
battalion will be awarded to Culhane on
June 10
The Washington times., 1903-06-03
MARYLAND FIREMEN'S
STATE CONVENTION
Great Doings Expected at Frederick
Next Week

The eleventh annual convention of the
Maryland State Firemen's Association
will meet at Frederick, Md, on June
10, II, and y, and the program as ar
ranged promises that this meeting will
be the most successful in the history
of the association.
The State association is composed of
thirty-five companies, all of which have
signified their intention OF attending.
The parade will occur Wednesday, June
10. and 5000 uniformed men, with fifty
bands, will be in line. On Thursday
the contests between the visiting COM
panies will take place, and for these
81 900 in prizes will be given.
Thursday night firemens ball will be
given and a fireworks display will also
occur in the evening. Friday will be ia
ken up by visits to historic points Of
interest in and around Frederick
There will be no official representa-
ton of local firemen at the convention,
on account of the unsatisfactory rail-
road rate. A number of firemen will,
however, attend in an individual ca
pacity.
The Washington times., 1903-06-03
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
Firemen Also Announce Date of Annual
Excursion.

The Firemen's Relief Association held
meeting last night at No. IA engine
house at which the annual election of
officers occurred. The meeting was
called TO order by T. ]. Brown. president,
and the first business transacted was
the election of r. L. Trice to fill the
chair pro tempore. The election re-
suited in the reelection OF the incum-
bent officers. They. are: T. ]. Brown.
president; ]. W. Smith, vice president:
James Keliher. treasurer; C. G. Ach-
stetter, secretary. The board of d.
rectors for the ensuing term will be the
same as last year, with the exception
of T. P. Purcell, who was elected to
succeed A. J. Sullivan.
P. W. Nicholson, president of the
board of directors, announced that the
annual excursion of the association
would take place on Friday. August !,
and the tickets would be ready for dis
tribution today
The officers elected at last nights
meeting viii be installed at the next
regular meeting to be held at No IA
engine house July 2. The meeting was
well attended, all the companies. with
the exception of Nos. 2, 4. 10, II, and
Chemical Company 1, 2. and g. being
represented. In addition TO these there
were present large number of ex-
fremen and retired men.
The Washington times., 1903-06-03
LARGEST LAW CLASS IN
COLUMBIANS HISTORY

Pennsylvania; ]. Stephen Giusta, Dis
trict of Columbia; Walter Davis Groes-
beck, Michigan; Fred +. Moore, Mime
sofa; James Francis Hume Mothershead,
District of Columbia; James Lawson
Norris, jr., District Of Columbia; Frank
Gustave Radelinger. California; Clyde
l.. Rogers, New York; Lawrence Kings
ley Sager, Massachusetts; Harold How
ell Simms, District of Columbia; Fred
erick A. Tenant, New York; Herman
A. Teufel. Pennsylvania; George K.
Woodwork, District of Columbia.
The degree of master of law was con-
ferred upon Benjamin Wexler Beck.
Tennessee: Frederick Carlos Bryan,
Ohio; Alfred r. Cheever, Kansas; James
Hervey Dorman, jr., Kentucky; Victor
H. Duras, Nebraska; John William Far
ley, Tennessee; William Sinton FftZ
Gerald. Iowa; Wallace C. Franklin,
Kentucky; Herbert Bruce Fuller, Con-
Eecticut; Leslie Stilwell Kinnard, In
diana; Masuji Miyakawa, Japan; Martin
G. Myhre, North Dakota; Karl Paine,
Idaho; James Taylor Petty, Pennsyl-
vania; George Carroll Todd, Virginia;
Alfred Irving Warren, Illinois
The two men to be honored by the
degree OF master OF diplomacy and whose
degrees were conferred with display
of ceremony by President Needham,
were John Wesley Langley. of Kentucky,
and Edwin Maxey, of Washington. Both
wore the Doctors hood.
Those receiving degrees of doctor of
civil law were:
Emma Reba Bailey, Georgia; Alfredo
Alvarez Calderon. Peru; Edwin Carpen-
ter Dutton. Maryland; John K. Hench,
Pennsylvania: Samuel Herrick, Pennsyl-
vania; Alexander William Kent. Dis
No
Lanahan, New York; Luther Mason Wal
ter. Kentucky.
Following the comforting of degrees
came the announcement of honors and
prizes in the department of law. Prof.
Peelle announced that the winner of the
Edward Thompson Company prize was
Arthur NJ Churchill. who won the same
prize last year, and that Richard W.
Flouner, jr., had received honorary men
ton.
Prof Clepbane announced that the
three cash prizes of $40, $50. and $40 had
been won by Hubert Bruce Fuller, Frank
s. Whitcomb, and Jess B. Hawley, re-
spectiyely.
Prof. Brenderberg announced that the
David S. Hendrick insurance prize of $40
had been awarded to Benjamin Irving, OF
the second year.
Prof Church announced that Frederick
X. Tenant won the Ellsworth prize
OF S25.
The Parker prize was awarded Jason
Waterman by President Needham. Those
receiving honorary mention were Arthur
M Church, Ralph L. Smith, and H. g.
Smith.
The Edward Thompson Company prize
IN the department of Jurisprudence and
diplomacy was awarded by Prof Knapp
to Alexander w. Kent.
praci6or Naadhaup 4hpr- made honor
able mention of the following students:
Department of Jurisprudence and d.
plomacy, Frederick Carlos Bryan and
James H. Dorman: department OF civil
law, Samuel Herrick and Alexander W.
Kent
The Washington times., 1903-06-03
ANNIVERSARY OF
CONSIDERATION MEETING

The twenty eighth anniversary of the
women's conservation meeting was
celebrated yesterday afternoon in Wes-
ley Chapel Fifth and F Streets north
west. Mrs. William A. Burris, leader
OF the meetings, presided. The Rev.
William NJ Ferguson. pastor of the
church, offered the opening prayer and
was followed by the Rev. a. H. Ames.
formerly pastor of Wesley Chapel. but
now instructor of Greek at Mount Yer
non Seminary.
DR.. Ames spoke on THE Distinction
Between Faith and knowledge in Christ
ian Life Addresses were also, made by
Mrs. Burris and Mrs. P. ]. Mcdowell
The Washington times., 1903-06-03
EXPERT TESTIMONY
Coffee Tried and Found Guilty

No one who has studied its effects on
the human body can deny that coffee is a
strong drug and liable to cause all kinds
OF Ills, while Postum Is food drink and
a powerful rebuilder that will correct
the Ills caused by coffee when used
steadily in place of coffee.
An expert who has studied the subject
says; Il have studied the value of foods
and the manufacture of food products
from personal investigation and wish to
bear testimony 10 the wonderful quail
ties OF Postum Cereal Coffee I was an
excessive coffee drinker, although [
knew II TO be slow poison. First il
affected my nerves and then my heart.
but when once tried Postum I found il
easy to give up the coffee, confirmed cof-
fee fend though / was.
Postum satisfied my craving for cof-
fee and since drinking Postum steadily
in place OF the coffee all my troubles
have disappeared and am again healthy
and strong.
Il know that even where coffee is not
taken 10 excess IL has bad effects on the
constitution in some form or other. and
am convinced by my investigation that
the only thing TO do If health and hap
piness are Of any value 10 enc is to quit
rofee and drink Postum" Name given
By Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.