davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

Grover Cleveland has done some
thing which will bring upon him no
criticism. He has named his boy
Thomas Jefferson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

The q. A. r., ST meeting in San
FrarciscO, endorsed proposition to
build soldiers home IN Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

Railroad men say that the purchase
of the Seaboard Air Line railway 10y
the Rock leland railway means blg
developments for the south.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

The Painter Fertilizer factory at
Jacksonville, is promised large ship
ping facilities.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

Affairs are rapidly growing worse
in NaceiOuia. Some one at the head
of a "phalanxn il badly needed over
there and could do a world Of good.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

IL Senator Gala should turn up at
Punta Gorda today that pepper box"
may run up against n bottle Of
tabaScO sauce.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

lite Prescription and one of
Golden Medical Discovery writes Mrs FL
rner ID. Shearer. of Mou=tnope Lancaster Co..
Pa. Uand can say that am cured of that dread
ed disease uterine trouble. Am in better health
than ever before. Everyone who knows me is
surprised to see me look 50 well. In Juue when
1 wrote 20 Won, was so poor IN health that at
times could not walk. You answered my let
ter and told me what 10 do. l followed your
advice, and to-day am cn,ed. tell everybody
that with Gods help DR.. Pierce's medicines
cured me. II these few words are of any use to
YOU, YOU are welcome to use them. They might
help some other poor suffering woman"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1905 large pages, in paper COW
ers, IS sent free on receipt of IL one
cent stamps, TO pay expense of mailing
sELy. Address Dr.. K. V. Pierce, But
falo, y. Y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

...
senator e.. W. Er.ea .- uas.lEa
still hunt f1r votes ali -u.rorr .a d.
guueruatoriaI .alra.rr rHsr l-ut.s-
man j. demonstrating tEai t- Ia
much ability iu getting h.- frents
lined zap aud hr receive MANY fatirf-
ing reports from al --crI.u- III the
state. senator Brown has 20 a.
tive record 90 work that t- tuuEnE
him strong support from tho-s 50
have Decom- acquainted wiin 90
work.-Tampa Herald
You have the -at.-faetiou of knaE-
ing that what you oy az PIT oites
Drug store, il pure ant 1f th~ -
quality. They sell ufckey'- GOA -
liable Eye Water M
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

When Mr.. Bryan pays twelve hum
dred dollars for team IF hor-e~ of,
the eve Of a campaign, are We 20
understand that he disapprove- of
TiIiman's railroad pa,se~.-Time--
MON.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
Lynching,


Lynching will not cure the evil to
which it is the unreasoning response.
The evil must be prevented, aud the
means of it, prevention are set forth
succincjly by the Philadelphia Press,
a. follows:
The one penalty, inflicted 10y surgeon
for the offence usually leading to mob
violence has its chief deterrent value
because it i CERTAIN and irreparbIe in
Grim as it Is, it will DO its work better
than any other It Is needed. 1t
should he enacted. But it needs to be
supplement by the network of "A rural
police, from whose constant watch
fulness no one can escape. 1t Is not
simply an awful penalty, which Is
necessary to stay bestiaI impulse, but
adequate provision for protecting the
countryside, SO that the most imbrutaI
intellect will understand that escape
is impossible. This will prevent the
usual crime" and when this is pre-
vented the mob will be prevented,
too.
In casual converse ton with Mr..
George Mckay yesterday afternoon
he stated that there is more demand
for the erection of phosphate plants
now than at any time since the be-
ginning of the industry. Indeed,
there is more phosphate being ship
ped now than at any other time
There is also more lumber being
exported and more turpentine manu-
| featured. Florida il decidedly on a
very big boom and Marion county
| : in the very midst of it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS 1903.

David Hill says that the President
Is q little spectacular. Sure!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
The POOR VOTER.

The voter, making an industrious
and commendable effort to cast an
intelligent ballot, has asked for the
platform of Mr.. Davis so he can study
it carefully, but is told that Mr..
Davis record is his platform"
This subjects the voter to the hercu-
lean task of searching through the
journals of the Florida legislature
and the voluminous pages Of the
Congressional Record for the past six
years.
For our part We had rather face a
Macedonian phaIanx, a sea full of
dragons and the tempestuous winds
on the most tempestuous seas!
"Our Bob should have some SYM
pathy and regard for the voter and
spare him this awful fate
To read some of the Florida news
papers one would suppose that Mr.
Flagler wasn't doing a thing but
watching Florida politics; but, in
stead, be has been suffering from q
severe attack of lumbago and Mrs
Flsgler from an attack of nervous
prostratiOn. Really, Mr.. Flagler
seems to have his hands full and is
not devoting his time to placing cor
poration collars around the necks of
Florida statesmen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

In very diguiti-d aud able editor
la the last Issue of the Live Oak
Crescent comes OUT IL support OF
Governor Jennings fnr United States
senator
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

" hen We open a. the Ocala Bat
u,r and glance down the editorial
psce without finding puugeDt para
graph on state politics to Use our
scissors on, We feel sense Of keen
disappointment."- Pepsacola Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
POLITICAL CHIPS :
FROM The STATE PRESS.

= FROM the STATE PRESS. ::
s>>>>~>>~>>~>>>~>>~>~>~~>s
State Auditor, w. II. Ellis, of
Quincy, while in Jasper last week
announced his candidacy for attor-
ney-generaI.-White Springs Herald.
Ben Tillman with pocket full of
railroad passes, telegraph and express
franks. Who would have thought it
Madison New Enterprise.
OF all the nOnensicial rubbish
which it has been our misfortune TO
read, the platform of Macedonian
Phalanx Bro WI, for pure rot, takes the
cake.-White Springs Herald.
Senator Browns platform j. good
one and should be carefully read bv
all. Now, if he will follow Mr.. Burr
example and put his platform in the
hands of every voter, 1t would add To
his strength.-Punta Gorda Herald.
$3.50
~ II
The orange pickers and packers are
preparing TO gather the immense
crop in DeSOtO. Times will soon be
too busy To talk politics.-DeSoto
County News
When Mr.. Bryan pays twelve hum
dred dollars for team IF hor-e~ of,
the eve Of campaign. are We 20
understand that he disapprove- pf
TiIiman's railroad passe-.-Time--
Union.
WILL NEED DR.. HOODS AUTOMOBILE.
If many more candidates enter the
political race in Florida the ball1, for
tine primary election viii be- so long
that it will have to ~ done up ou %
reel and carted To- the box ON a .ru.k.
-Times-Unio
Governor Jennings uccuii,- a midi
die ground between DpTaud ami
River Junction, and when he event
uaIly steps out into the political
arena he will doubtless be- attacked ON
both sides at once and the enemy
will fire some hot shot.-Peu-acola
Press.
Hearst for president and &. VI.
Brown for governor. Up with the
stars and stripes and let the band play
Bill Bailey. -Apalachacola Tines.
''.'-
march in ACKNOWLEDGMENT
News.
We accused the D-I4ut [..y. DIT
''''
correctly Altt springs Herald.
H~%S
Nubneruatorial candidate Brown ua-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

ONE WAY ro .Er SID .F 'Ea.
We Wauta clean -V-pp AZ TsIs-
hs~~ee next year from governor 10
janitor. some 20 those ari-t1eraus
dudes have u-eu there -o .oux taaf
they imagine they own tae -uurs
state and part lf Georgia ADD A
bama Let get rd 20 every ans.
even Do Ne have fa --ut fh-m 90
cougr--- -- Taylor County H-rl.d
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

TO BUSY To TALK POLITICS.
The orange pickers and packers are
to gather the immense
crop in DeSOtO. Times will soon be
too busy TO talk politics.-DeSoto
County News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

II il nice thing to know the laws
AID it l. good thing that they are
being 20 extensively printed. We
have discovered that every time
friend SAYS to a friend, Lets have
something" that he subjects himself
TO heavy fines and penalties. You
can't give away nor carry about with
Won within - mite of any voting
precinct in Florida any spirituous,
vinous nor malt liquors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

General Robert Bullock. l,-u-rJ
Gilshri-l, Congressman DAVIS. I'm
reseutative Brown aud Farmer Nan.
are the most talked about eand.dsfe.
for governor. u the farmer I-asi. al
Others. A. farmer io Il .rr-nxth.nF af
the country. backbone. The other
fellows viii have a 1ari time af L.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

concerned. our editor .ss1r. rs b.
druggrt with -uu- ~ ,h- -r.f liz,
concern hauo'-- sr fat. I-al.,.b..
entire family dru-1-a-Ftr1 Ert.,.s
white sides. for instance Who.
Springs Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

IL j. reported That senator Tall.
ferro Will not remain II tl- --uatar.
race, and that Nr Henry VI FI.y-,
will enter the racr himself VIII.
Mr.. Flagier b. ricn. h- - u-v-rth-l-.
a true friend 10 the people o. FIora,
ond would make them a gnod r.ps..
sentative Citrus County Chroai,..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

Senator Browns platform i good
one and should be carefully read by
all. Now, if he will follow Mr.. Burr
example and put his platform i'm the
hands OF every voter, 1t would add I'd
his strength.-Punta Gorda Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

OF all the nOnensicial rubbish
which it has been our misfortune TO
read, the platform of Macedonian
Phalanx Bro wn, for pure rot, takes the
cake.-White Springs Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
RApIuM. THE NEW METAL.

No one has yet seen radium in pure state. 1t
has been possible to obtain it so far only combina
ton with other material 1t is judged by the effect
if its properties which truly remarkable II is
a product Of pitchblende, which is found deep in
the earth Most of that which has been used for
pertinent came from mine in Bohemia. 1t is found
also in saxony, in Cornwall and in Colorado. The
quantity already found is small that the fgurative
price of graham has been placed at $4,000. 1t may
the surface somewhere but the man who found a
quantity of it in state anything ike purity would
probably not live to tell the tale The particles which
fly from it charged electricity and at nigh,
it shines forth with phorphorescence which has
which will go shining until the final extinction of
all matter. small quantity of it in the possession
brought in contact with the skin A small particle
of radum salt sealed in glass tube, placed in
an hour and half. 1t produced suppurating sore,
which did not heal for three months Prof. Curie
pound of radium would be blinded. Judging by what
is experienced with grain of it pound would
small space.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
a GRATEFUL MEMORY.

Although Chester Alan Arthur failed to gain
place the roll of elected Presidents, few OF the
latter have been commemorated so literally as he
i'll marble and bronze.
A monument the site Of President Arthurs
Vermont birthplace was dedicated with high honor
last week. His grave at Albany was marked soon
after his death by a costly memorial In a public
place in New York, the city of his residence statue
OF him was erected several years ago by loyal per-
sonal friends.
With the exception of Washington Jefferson,
Jackson Lincoln Grant and Garfield, it is doubtful
if any other President has been so generously remem
bered in sculpture the able and amable gentle
man who succeeded to the Presidency % years ago.
Half our chief executives, probably, have public
monuments and occasionally the public has been
shocked to hear of instances where even the graves
OF Presidents have been left unmarked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

among the Jews then in their full bloom; men
tai science and other sciences were nartured and
systematized and broad. catholic spirit pervaded
the nation No other time could have produced a
work of so eminent and great value on moral phioso
ply and theodicy. 1t is work of knowledge and
wisdom masterpiece Of art, of intelligence of fine
psychologist insight, of deep thought Does not the
book even show very striking relationship to the
Proverbs and the Psalms belonging to Solomon's
period? Does not the language, classic pure and
choice Hebrew. bear witness CT age when knowl-
edge and science had reached height never before
nor afterwards attained2'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
A KANSAS BOOK ON JOB.

Job appeals strongly to the Kansas mind We
fancy that Job was man who lived in a country
where he could have the Kansans amplitude of earth
and sky, in country where the horizon dead
level ring with the sky fitting down on it like great
inverted cup The Kansan is Enthusiastically like
job full, at one time another, of woe and
plant but hanging STILL through all travail to the
assurance given him by confederate conscience,
and usually coming out triumphant at last.
1t was the speech of Kansas public man, ingalls,,
that was the greatest book ever written And we
find with pleasure that Kansan Reverend Emil
1und of Marquette this state has just published a
translation of the book of Job with comments, which
we find very interesting indeed. Reverend Lund is
a scholar and 1inguist of excelling ability and as
Hebraist stands in the front rank In hs version of
the great poem he has taken care to preserve the
simplicity of the Hebrew poetry and should judge
pare away the added flower of AngloSaxon poetry
which came in the authorized English edition. For
instance the familiar passage to us from Rev.
erend LIND: Man, born of woman is short OF days
and full OF anxiety. He comes forth as a flower and
wthers. and he hastens away as a shadow. and does
not last. Yet thou openest thy eyes on such one.
and thou bringest into judgment with thee Who
bringest clean cut of an unclean? Not one.
If his days are numbered aud the number of his
months known to thee, if thou has fixed his
bounds, so that he not pass BY. thine eyes
from him. that he may have rest, while he as
hireling. enjoys his day"
Again in Jobs final acknowledgment of the
power and wisdom of God and his total submission
we ind: I know that thou art able do everything
and no plan is impossible for thee. who is he
and conceals counsel without knowledge?' This
have told, without mindng about things too won
desful for me. and l did not know them. Hear |
pray and will speak will ask thee and thou may
est teach me- BY report have heard OF thee. but
now my eye has seen thee Therefore I feel re-
preach, and repent in dust and ashes-
Mr.. Lunds book is so throughout interesting AS
to the time Of origin Of the the translator sides
with the set Of Interpreters who hold that the book
was not written by Moses. nor at the period of the
Babyionan captivity bat that the book issued from
the learned school of Solonons period the principal
members Of which were Solomon himself Ethan and
HemaH. Mr.. Lund says: Literature and poetry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
IMMIGRATION INSPECTION.

There is section in the immigration law
solid benefit to this country if its provisions
ried out. 1t gives the secretary of commerce and
labor authority whenever in his judgment such action
may be necessary to detail immigration officers for
service abroad.
AS officers of the public health and marine hospi-
tai service and also civilian surgeons available
for immigration service the department is consider
ing plan to establish foreign medical inspection.
Every port of entry here turns back 1any immigrants
each year because they deceasedl With the pro-
posed inspection abroad by American physicians the
number would be greatly lessened The real benefit
from the plan would be in protecting healthy inmi-
grants from contagion on the voyage across.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

June days are all right bat what's the matter with
day in August
The old Hanna House at saiina being
put up in 1851
There's drouth this year 10 peoples charac-
tiers from the gossips
Leon celebrated yesterday. A farmers picnic
barbecue the occasion.
Arkansas City has broken away from tho old Lovers
Lane" 1t has a Love Addition.
weilingtons band made appearance Ias; night
According the eveneing passed on quietly
Butler county presents some poor specimens or Tcb-
bers. Augusta saved his pockstbook By sitting
it,
Winfield has had a streak of luck. The broken piece
OF dri has been hshed out Of the
well
a srnan girl near Conway Springs was run over b.
loaded wagon Of wheat and stH lives Not bone
broken
WIN Tom cordy now be eooa' The Hutchinson gun
club up salina this week and ianlbastsd the
sslna club
Now maybe the railroads anaerstsnd the
Sparks from engine set boS-ear anre At New
Thursday
\ man deserted biz wife AZ winfield ths other day
The papers pronounce desefon hs eft consider
able money
NO. s7 took zulu ives, this morning" says ne
wellington Journal Is this railroad language u refers
Of immigrants
III Howe says ne tired q h.arfag ahou, sr Thomas
Liptons spor;snaniise spirit Howe wants fsi-
feel bad when he has rcked him.
The right OF ous-of-toSn arm pedaie is sooas
without license vii D. tries 81 AcFbsrran They
sed agent there this week who tried n
a Meade county Han waa oTsrsl $50 fos quarter
last week refssea r. boxing
and studying the futufe q that quarter
Wellington furnishes runaway. Bss .horsss
from se7ot another. backed - and sizfssf
Ter the barn before the dTissr could 0r.
day
Senator Simmons ericisss ssnnsr eoanty ~ ia lack
q interest 81 having asst ws feg5s4saiei a As -
Louis fair Re says that practically ssihias teen
ooae
ofta~a Herald. - senator Harris eossn.t zaat q
he governor of Esasss q hasaf sesa leua sises xf
Harris found thaf re asdns waat he senator say
longer.
IRE Conway Springs star rsfsses - ssres 1..s -.
Topeka caests fhst fse copy saat eeases 60 4
newspaper . nat from sraa1sst 2sybs csnwss
Springs srsaess9s sxesstaos
wsuaxfsa ra2n asvestsses ~ - q, saiss s.~ss
inzs srresfrs Arksrsas Cgfy fsf ssss-x =
fkis~ sssth n hss 1oekstf
fa~fsso~ Gas~sses gaas orr. - stshl.oa ga tat
c1sressaa ask ihs = nosesgsit b. 1ssss
denszl Ia asee 70 - ases ~. sst s.rh -
uaaf<s ihat .ue.e-ts Nat ~ x~tfiax s.asas
wh~n sos.e was esEsarss ~ &axassa = haas ~
rsurseFs-s q sxoesrs- ee-n speculative rlaa ~ 80
za1s-taxfEx 'g-r oFtsTs1 bsa - szntsiflor rss
sccorsszs 70 ~ SsEsss- sHa - is a. -
-haf % IN ~ sri = ths tes srsans
rnss=fsetosa-s ~ cssorsSss
S<zteu Ksssza- f.~ssase4ss ssoa1ssrst - n N.x-
Shall sierx 81 e~s<s r ~ s4ern-srAs
sss1er q hszss Ssysssls~ os~y any hsa.~~ ~
fhss city wess ses=s*rsee - rsen - -
fe~f c@~p Tss G1hssa1tE --ssss1 - rsrsl~. -.
q tA-ss - - coaEFezzsz4n csLses@sa ae sao~n
and ~ = tAs esassss fs
.-ast s fns szsss-~ Ksnsss 49, sss<-ss 4. ~.
azs gaas - sxseetss esse sf~.n 4axss. 80.
ns<a ske q fhres aassnas ssa.
sAss ssss - tAs says ssz sssssssssz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
q h E ~nA Dgi | Il
00licl1ita aol E
THg FADING OF FAcTloNAL,sM.
M. M. MURD cK, EDIT o

The reiterated intimation that in some way and
by some turn of affairs Grover Cleveland will next
year be candidate for the Presidency calls to mind
that factona possibilities in American politics
not what they were once Cleveland was the product
OF Republican factions. The adherents of Roscoe
Conkling encompassing the defeat of Folger
brought New York ard the nation Cleveland 1t
the same Republican factionaI quarrel and its rami-
fcations which made him President. Being the first
Democrat who had reached the Presidents chair
since Buchanan, there perfectly natural parti
san enthusiasm in exploiting his administration 1t
was sufficient to elect him again in 1892. His
plete reputation by his party convention in Chicago
in 1886 robbed him of this element OF enthusiasm entire
ly and while he has retained following must be
fessed that the Cleveland faction as such is vague
and decidedly small. After Bryan's nomination in
1896, Democratic alteration was transferred to him.
There was in the Democratic party decided Bryan
faction faction inherently stronger than the Demo
cratic party and capable of debating to the Demo
cratic party. And dictate it did, with the usual
blindness and irrationalty of factions The nomna-
ton of Bryan at Kansas City in 1900 piece of
sheer fractional folly; the Democratic leaders
have known it After Bryan's second defeat his
faction vanished completely It does not exist today
In two notable instances Americans have survived
defeat and held the undiminshed affection of their
following, Clay and Blaine Bryan has not done this.
In the Democratic convention next year there will
be sharp division between the East and West wings
huf NOT form ruhrnit to tho
leadership of Cleveland or Bryan as individuals, and
If Cleveland is to be nominated again it will be for
the purpose of restoring old foundations OF the
Democratic party for future campaigns and with no
hope of immediate success.
In the Republican party the newspaper CORE
spondents and the Democratic srategists have been
for two years assduously seeking to discover the
beginnings of factions around Roosevelt and other
prominent Republicans. There has been mild asser-
ton from the beginning that by turn twist,
Senator Hanna would rise against the President.
This has been dream, and only dream There
has been no actual sign of such a development
Probably the reason of this absence of factions
shaping themselves about individuals in American
politics is due to the fact that New York no longer
holds the balance of power in Presidential elections.
The personality of positively
Or imperil success on a factonal basis.
AS the nation becomes larger, more complex, of
Increasing variety of interests there to be-
Heve that the voice of the individual delegate in
convention is to become stronger and stronger and
the power and personality of the single leader less
and less The situation in the country indicates
such an evolution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

The latest biographer of Victoria Emily Craw-
ford intimates that Queen Victoria was stingy that
no one ever knew her to make present spontane-
ously. or gift to charity from her purse. It
is mighty hard to get through this world without
some criticism, and always thought Victoria had
succeeded in doing it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

The faults OF the Dawes board are partly sins Of
commission. and when you think that they forgot
to give Indian Territory any reads sins OF omis-
sion, too
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

Cole Younger caught ticket-seller of his wild
west show shortchangng the other day and bounced
him. He said also TO the audience: ANY employe
Indian, cowboy, snakecharmer. peanut vender or
canvasman who is caught cheating would be sum
marily fired"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

Mrs. Langtry has arrived in the country with
new play il which there is a disrobing scene. The
country has seen Mrs. Langtry in decollete and
screamed. She ought 70 be satisfied