davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
FRIDAY, NAY B 80
DEMOCRATIC HAEEoET.

Reader Of rs paper So A~are
It prssco= 70: harmony =
the .'p4rzn91-t =s=1--
We A-e z-Zt q - other papers
taking - tae e-y A. making ; fight
aIo1z :1= s4Ez ne.
We a-e Cad q r-Pro11e= the fol-
loving s-Icls from the -. LOUIS
Republic
"Dem7crzuc voters need not wait
Tor The various decisions 81 the IA
tionaI convention. They -hould
b. making those decisions them
selves. First OF all, they should be
telling the Leaders that the knitting
together Of democratic forces il the
work which distinguishes leadership
from self seeking.
with union the democratic party
can win q national victory and regain
control Of several important statss.
What il to prevent? Nothing ex-
cept the rivslries, the jealOUsies Of
individuals. Ambitious men strive
10 hold or increase their power in the
party by provoking irritations and
fighting against peace.
- eff there were vital differences OF
opinion upon the issues Of the cam
paign il might be expected that
prominent party men would contend
TO the last for principle. The rank
and file Of the party would expect an
honest dissention; and would expect
il 10 last until the questions in con-
troversy were settled.
"No real differences appear. Re-
cent speeches IL congress, directed
definitely and with mature consider
dlluu at tue ISSUES vi tlte COilll :
campaign, disclose nosign OF conflict
The intellectual party spokesman in
both hOuses, representing All sections
Of the country, have gwen proceed
ence in the deliberate arguments "a
the same issues Of government. They
have addressed themselves To the
same faults of republican legislation
and administration.
"In the situation Of parties there j:
not timely or pressing issue upon
which the democracy il divided
There Is every reasOn-eXcepl the
reason OF individual seltishne-s-for .
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13

consolidation Of al the elements
which naturally range themselves
under the banner of democracy.
This motive Of individual selfish.
usz= needs the attention of voters
vho hope for = restoration Of the
democratic party TO control Of IA
cioual affair. II one state : group Of
men seek ~ prclonEing disagreement
o. reach s. power o. which tley have
been deprived. In smother = group
do=e 10, hesitate n 5eoVAvd.-s the
Interests 90 the party I'll order Il re-
tain ~ ia51elce which l2s gwen
hem s. sGvz1csse-
Sone men s;.- es.A ot reo-<au.z-
t-z tie democratic party: o,he7- sill
threaten u ol>o-sA1.-z aad defeat The
gar,v.
The democratic party needs no
-=-o-Ez1l-atio1. L l. organized,
from the nations. committee 10 the
village CLUB. The issues sre plain
zud zre understood. The voters are
ready TO support the party The sole
contention. when snaIyzed, i over
tie matter Of what set Of men shall
WELD the power OF party leadership.
The rivaIries u ambitious men
are healthy enough when they are
conducted within the rules OF fairness
and with the larger welfare Of the
usrtv kept in mind. II one man
holds Al Office. another can't have 1t.
II one wins. somebody must lose.
Honorable striving, with generosity
among the winners and gameness
among the losers, is q good American
political way Of doing things. But
foul fighting damages even the vic
tors. The kind Of deadly fighting
which prevents subsequent union
against the common enemy means 30
much Of harm to party and nation
that those who engage in it ought TO
be ruled out by the voters.
when the st. Louis convention
meets, there should be calm reflection
on the fitness Of candidates and the
statement of principles. The sItua-
ton Of 1904 does not warrant any
other attitude on the part Of dele
gate from any state. Essentially the
Marty j.. now united on every ques-
ton before the country. When
leader talks Of provoking strife over
nothing, il makes no difference
whether he lives in New York OF
Oregon. he is not fit for leadership.
WHY should the people who are anX-
ions for democratic success permit
such men TO be leaders at all? The
necessity j. for democratic aDity and
ratification. The time has come
when no obstacle 70 harmony exists
in the actual issues forced by events
upon the attention Of the people.
Let us have democratic peace. Let
the voters tell the leaders that he who
il not for peace is 40 democrat"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
TALtAFERRo a WINNER.

In the beginning of the primary
campaign the pyrotechnic display oy
the opponents Of Senator Talisferr O,
confused. aud. s. il appeared for -
tune. misled the people. They sup
posed il 70 be al exhibition Of strength
Aud lhst the supply of effective amu-
milton was iuexhaustAoIe. They soon
discovered, however, JhAt il was =
mere fAufArouAde Of SKY rockets, and
- each one. with a H., shot up into
the heavens, exploded and fell, with
. dull ,hud. they recovered their COM
posture. aud now look upon such ex-
hitiuous a. a Seu>e.e>s pastime, got
ten up " political urcb,ns s. their
only stock IL Trade.
Quickly. public sentiment began 70
shape itself. sober second thought
came TO the rescue, aud the people
Rapidly took ia the situation and
easily Disseminated between the rattle
of frecrackers and the deep IntOna-
tions OF heavy artillery.
Our exchanges from all parts Of the
state teach this lesson aud predict, III
most instances giving unans weraOle
reasons thereof, that the nomination
of Senator TaliaferrO at the first prl-
mary is a foregone conclusion, the
only question being the extent Of his
majority over all of his competitors.
This growth, not change, for the
good already existed, and only needed
sunlight and proper cultivatiOn-tn
public convictiOn--is based upon de-
liberate estimate Of the fitness Of
things and careful comparison Of
the several candidates for the United
States senate. Democrats recall that
the unbroken record Of the party is,
10 reward faithful, efficient service by
endorsement for d second term; and
the people generally remember that,
while promises are cheap and are
often deceptive, acts speak truthfulIy
ard do not mislead. They realize
that what one has done il an index as
to what hr can aud will do; therefore,
they base their approval and support
OF Senator Taliaferro upon the records
Of HE service during the past five
years Of his official lie.
The friends Of Senator Tsliaferro,
whose name is legion in every nook
and corner Of the stat, can NOT re
- id 10 10 iuDilant, for they are not
the cla-- that iuGuig~ Ia -Pa-mOdIC
exultation. But they confidently ex-
erci7e the abiding con virtion thai the
right viii prevail. and that ihc laudIt
"wrlI doue. good aud faithful --rv"u -
Will reward hi, feal.y 80 duty.--Pa'm
| Besch New.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13

4ueut'y r11f-m Che Size lussrsal.ra
% D5-th- that 1.-The irltaF af e.
nation 50 any time I-p-li. llea fts
opinions o. ir- y.lrE uru 600 49,
under g year OF as-.. IF.a thea
mu-t 1-go.v- fU- -.lr.u .f fts
problem. Z. r-4Ir-- great a.sfau
and long pstI-l-- Blf HHsi rl.-. 80
right tr- Iay ml-- s...
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13

medicine 7 had tired al the home doctors
and received but little relief After taking three
bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and one vial Of ms Pleasant Pellets, am stout
and hearty. II j. due entirely to your wonderful
medicines
The sole motive for substitution IS to
permit the dealer 20 make the little more
profit paid BY the sale OF less meritorious
medicines. lie gains: YOU lose. There
fore, accept no substitute for "GOlden
Medical Discovery
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the r. Discovery" They are
easy 10 take, agree With the weakest
or -;itution, and DO lot beget the pill
halit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13

The Socialists are first to nominate
candidates for president and vice
president. At the convention held
in Chicago last week these hOnOrs
were bestowed on Eugene V. Debs, of
Illinois, and Benjamin HanfOrd, of
New York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
EAyZ =LZz-s. E5.:-

MOTTO: he BASSEE- BELIEVING
THOSE Al THE TOP VEL ABB TO
TAKE CARE or THEMSELVES Has
TAKES IFS STAND N The BARs--
CADEs WITH THE COMMON PEcP-s
AND rs FIGHT VIII BE xAuE FoR
TIE RETTERMENI or THOSE A. -HE
BOTTOM.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
sIooEToH Aao TALiAFEEso a.
TamPa


Hon. j. y e.. -tocktal nest "a
the platform and the fla r-sau.
The gentleman mai- che ma.f o.
markablv statement. claiming thsf
he had been u-r.-eut-d ty tle -taad.
ard OIL people because he ua- o go
ple-' mau. aud s---rriug fhaf Mr.
Taliafrrro wa nothing lut e. rlrpora-
ton hireIiug lie then dipped iuto
the Indian var claim matter. aud BE-
assertions brought The senator t1 BIZ
fee, with the statement that n BE-
Mr.. stockton could prove hi. sists-
ment-, that be- Mr. Taliaf-rro aoud
With1raw from th- race.
Mr.. stockton sept CO. bi- harsagus
for -1l-e time after thI-. iu spite 81
the warming of che mayor that b.
had exceeded hi time
The junior senator 49, granted a.
ovation ou mounting th- rIatf-rm, o
gnu being fired Iu salute
he stated that h- much regretted
the amouut 90 mud Singing that So
taking place. that be- hal sept out of
10 ~ much a- pa--Iul-. Uuf tuat b.
could uot stand tu- amount OF a1uss
shat tsd been directed ou uim eifh-
our rrJaIiauug n -hHwei uHs ur.
STOCKTON bad aork-i agaiu-. the
late Henry l.. Mitchell ia biz etm-
pa'gu fur governor. Dec rrsI rartiau-
OF letter from Nr -tnrkfla t.
Henry So Flsg.-r. -bosIuf has
Stockton hat worked aIth fagsf
lie challenged Mr.. stockton fa dsuY
that u- bad received s.I...H .r1m Nr.
Fla.I,r. and Showed uoa Wr Fa1irr
had come Iut. po-----..l .f tle
Tum---Juiau.
iir touched -l1u Nr. -tasktaas
usuk policy and explained shy he
bad introduced a uiI to reu-.1u Pa
Murphy, "a cirrum-taur- vhI-h Nr.
Stockton had made much uL
He then turned hi- attention ts
Governor Jrnuiug. but osIuE ta tbs
latenes- 81 the hour. hr aIma-t Im-
mediately sat down.
Mr.. stockton repliei by demanding
the whole % the Flagler letter. shich
the senator read for the benefit of AL.
and Mr.. stockton reverted t8 che
bank business, in-inuatiur p-r.sru-
ton 10y sOI.ie one ;-ome of hi- remsrk-
atthis time were really only sxcu-abls
on the score Of his being ratified. and
at the time Of adjournment BE- sss
the senators fight on al points.
Another Prssissntisi esas,ssts
The friends % col james KtI.
bourne, Of Columbus, ohio. have
established a bureau and are making
a vigorous campaign Cor hi. nomius-
ton at 81. Louis.
Col. kiibourue l. a life Ilur demo
crat and Is loyal to "a In every way.
he was an ideal soldier and &. au
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13

MAY 10" will appear in the dreams
of some of our candidates in box car
letters for the next few months, while
others will have horrible Nightmares
with "June - a. the haunting
emblem.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13

Wartmann is a political Gamaliel
If you want to know anything of
politics become his pupil.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
With itching, Burning, SCaly
HumOrS Of the Skin
Instantly Relieved by Baths
with CutiCura Soap
And Gentle Applications OF
CutiCura Ointment.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired,
frctted mothers, in warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure, and purest of emOllients, 70 be
followed i'm severe cases by mild doses
Of Cuticura ResOlvent.
"My niece's little baby boy, two years
old, was so badly afflicted with eczema
that he needed constant watching. 1t
was all over his face and he scratched
the sores constantly. Mornings his
clothes would be stained with blood,
and his face and hands would be COW
cred. His family never could take him
out, as his face was always full Of large
sores. They had medical treatment,
and tried everything they heard OF.
She commenced using the Cuticura
Remedies last spring and found that at
last she had q wonderful healer. The
sores left his face and he was entirely
cured, and now his face is as smooth
and rosy as though no sore had ever
been there TO mar it."
MRS. /. J. ROOT,
JERUSALEM, n. 7.
FEB. II, 1898.
On March Z, 1903, five years later,
Mrs. Root writes:
II received your note of kind in-
CURRY and am pleased TO inform you OF
the permanent cure of my little boy.
He is now q healthy child with pink
and white skin free from all blemish.
1t has been a marvellous cure and
brought about in a short time after all
other medical aid failed"
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura ResOIvent Soc
I'm form Of Chocolate Coated Plls, 25c per vial Of sl
Ointment Soc, Soap, Sc Depots: London, q Charter
se So; Paris, Rue de Ia PAX; Boston ia Columbus
Potter Drug Chemical Corp. Sole Proprietor
.s.y-Send for " The Cuticura Skin Book"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
PLEA FOR HARMONY.

Hon John H. Reagan, Of Texas
postmaster general in the confederate
cabinet and for long time senator
from Texas, now in his o5th year,
writes a strong letter to Hon. William
J. Bryan making an earnest plea for
harmony and says it is the para
mount issue if the democratic party
expects 70 win a victory. Mr.. Reagan
is a strong admirer Of Mr.. Bryan.
reads his paper in preference 10 any
other, would rather have him presi-
dent of the.United States than any
one else and hence writes az friend.
He says sit is not a question OF
whether we can defeat and punish
any faction Of the democratic party,
but whether We shall by uniting all
democrats win victoryHand restore
constitutional government 70 the peO.
nile
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13

T z III O Y a Oh the
waste OF the body.
When tits sluggish
IN Its action the
whole body must
suffer by reason of
clogging accumu-
latiOuS.
The excretOry or
gans IN genera /
promptly respond
TO the action of DR..
PierCe's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Il restores the liver
10 healthy activity,
\ puuhes the blood.
and cures diseases
? of the organs OF di-
geStiOn and nutn-
ton.
Nr. Edward Jacobs.
Of NaTeugo. Crawford
Co. Indiana, writes :
~After three wears of
suffering with liver
trouble and malaria I
gave up all hopes of
ever < citing stout
again. and the last
-H1wrp was n try vD1rr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
A SECN Liver

Can work havoc with human happiness.
u csu change the cheerful philanthropist
into a mOrOsc misauthrope and the opti-
mis-; into a pronounced pessimist. The
liver has e great deal to do with the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13

Carlos Sistrunk didn't run. He
flew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15
oratorlcaI Recital.

Last evening. at the First M. e.
church, the pupils of Mrs. Sara Brown
Savage gave very interesting enter
tainment. "An Evening with Modern
Novelists." Those taking part were
Mary Solomon, Gertrude Johnson.
Alma Hewitt, Eva Marlatt, Win
nifred Duncan, Vera Kitchen, Wal.
lace TriIl an Mr., Hertzler. The
popular stalwart quartet gave two
numbers, which were received with
great applause, and they responded
to encores. The church was flied
with a large number. who enjoyed the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15
Asks for Opinions From Saloon
Men Before Prosecuting
Cigar Dealers
They Say Moral Principle Is Not involved
in the Reform Wave Inaugurated
by the Professor and That HE
Has Made Another Break

Prof William Prentiss Drew, who
who occupies the chair of Latin and
Greek at the Willamette University
wrote another letter last evening, this
time to the saloon men of the city.
The letter. which is self-explanatory,
is as follows:
zone of the saloon men said last
Thursday that it was unfair that the
laws should be enforced against him,
when they are not enforced against
others. This Is true. The cigar and
candy men certainly have the best
of it, if they can keep open on Sun.
day, when you are forced to close.
shall, however, leave it to the saloon
men to decide whether the cigar and
candy men shall be prosecuted or not.
If majority of the saloon men want
them prosecuted | will swear out
warrants; otherwise, will leave them
alone. II you want them prosecuted,
let me know this week. If l do not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15

hear from you I shall understand that
you do not care to have me proceed
against them. w. P. DREW"
The letter is written on Willamette
University letter heads, and are ad-
dressed to the street and number OF
each saloon.
A Journal reporter called on a mum.
Der of the proprietors of the saloons,
and found that all letters were iden
tical. The saloon men we're unani.
nous in their conclusions, and that Is
to ignore Mr.. Drew. and the letters.
Bach & Nadstanek said: "You can
say for us that we attend strictly to
our own business, and let other peo.
pie alone. That is all we have to say"
Butte & Wendroth were of the same
mind, and did not think that it was
their place to advise and counsel Mr..
Drew.
Eugene Eckerlen said: Let Drew
attend to his business at the uni
versity and | will do the same. Every
person has trouble enough of his own
without hunting up that of other peo-
ple."
The general opinion of the saloon
men Is that they will have nothing to
do with Prof. Drew and his petty
prosecutions. They claim that If the
law is being violated that Mr. Drew
is aware of the fact and if he wants
to enforce the law he should act on
his own responsibility and not try to
place the blame on someone else.
They say that If he is actuated by
purely unselfish motives that he
should swear out warrants without
consulting anyone.
A Conference Suggested.
One saloon man suggests that a
good way to settle the matter would
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15
College President shot.

San Francisco, June 15.--Robert
Durham, president of the CALIFORNIA;
Business College, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded at noon by G. f.
Costeel, a solicitor from the Western
School OF Correspondence, during a
quarrel about money matters. The
shooting occurred in Durham's office.
Costeel Immediately surrendered him
self, and claimed that it was in self
defence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15
PERSONALS

Hon. and Mrs. J. G.. Graham are in
Portland, attending the Masonic do
ings.
DR., T. c. Smith, wife and little son
went to Portland yesterday for few
days visit.
]. J. Collins. of Albany, was in the
city last evening, attending the Par.
vim recital.
Mrs. Edwin Stone and Misses Their
esa Collins and Julia Dorgan returned
to Albany today.
Miss Elsie Francis, of Albany, re-
turned home today, after visiting with
Salem friends for several days.
Mrs. VIM. oHover and daughter,
Nellie, who conduct the popular
Brooks hotel were in the city today.
Mark Hurlburt, of Albany. the new
member of the state fair board, was
in the office yesterday and took the
oath of ONCE.
Mrs. Fred Hunt returned to her
home on Winter street last evening,
after undergoing an operation in the
Salem hospital, which was success
fully performed by DR.. Mary Staples
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15
good program given.

good program given.
Tomorrow evening, at the M. =,
church at 500, will be given the re-
cital of the junior class, can Evening
With Lovey Mary" Tonight, at 500
p. m the young women's department
of physical culture will give an exhi.
bition in the university gymnasium.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these entertainments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15

One saloon man suggests that a
good way to settle the matter would
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15
Chittin Bark
Highest price paid at Fry's
Druu store. Salem. Oreuon.

I'WY oIVTV1 O"'S0II W'V877"
Parties desiring to hold their
bark for higher prices, will be CIV
en- Free Storage at cur warehouse.
We are the largest buyers Of
Chittim Bark, Oregon Grape Root.
Oregon Balsam Of Fir and Bees
Wax. We will buy for cash, sell on
commission, or give you free stor-
age. Write or call upon us before
you sell. DANIEL j. FRY, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, Salem,
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15
Second Musicale.

The second musicale, given by the
younger pupils of Miss Beatrice
Shelton at the NJ e, church, Fri
day evening, assisted by Mrs. w. Carl
ton Smith, vocal and Miss Gertrude
Johnson, reader, was one of pronouhc
ed success first to the last. The first
number was a march from Welt
played in good time by the Misses
Eva Hall and Eva McAllister. "Play-
fulness" was charmingly played by
Miss Maud Durbin. "Mazurka" by
Behr was very we'll played by the
Misses Lola Cooke and Frances
Phole. "In the Forest" Goerner was
Characteristic in style and manner,
and was beautifully rendered by Miss
Gertrude Cunningham. with Wind
and Tide March," Hewitt, was a pret-
ty duet played by the Misses Eileen
Leech and Veda Cross. Aunt Soph-
ronia at the Opera" was an excellent
reading given by Miss Gertrude John
son in a most pleasing manner. Dor
othy" and old English dance was a
peculiar and difficult selection, but
we'll measured and given by Mish
Jennie Peance. "LeCarilleuo,' Ring
uette, was very prettey number, by
the Misses Leola Damon and Helen
Pearce Little Miss Gallatia Humph-
reys gave two numbers (a) "Wayside
ChapeEWilson, (b) Curious story
Heller. which were given in lovely
manner and brought great applause
Miss Humphreys is rapidly earning
for herself, a reputation as being
very talented musician, both in vocal
and instrumental Her style in the
song, Wort You Come to My Tea
Party was gem in the way she
acted IT out The Mill in the Black
Forest" Eilenberk, was the prettiest
duet on the programs and was played
by the Misses Blanche Knox and Zoa
Toothacre. The Echo of Luzerne,"
Cooper, was a smooth and graceful
number, given by Mabel Smith. ia
Gazelle," Wollenhaput, a romantic
number was nicely played by Miss
Mary Pigler. Queen of the Fairies"
Smith, was a familiar number played
by the Misses Mildred Perkins and
Barbara Durbin. waltz and Chorus"
Faust, was excellently rendered by
the Misses Nina Bushnell, Myrtle
Duncan. Lena Clark and Edith Cleav.
er (a) "Mazurka Impromptu, 'Lach,
OBJ Melody OF Love, "Englemann,
played by Miss Jennie Fry, were en-.
joyed by all. Spanish Fauze," Mac
Claymount, was an enjoyable number
by the Misses Nellie Sykes and May
Vercler. (a) "The Snow Flake"
Cooke. (b) Angus Macdonald" Roe.
chel were charming numbers In song
by Mrs w. Carlton Smith.
(a) Drifting" Reverne Bechtel,
Obj Shower Of Stars" wachs, were
good numbers, played by Miss Clare
Jones.
March, Valzer and finale from
Bohms Birthday Music" was a fine
piece OF work by the Misses Nina
Bushnell and Edith Maplethorpe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15
Everybody VIII Go.

The Salem Military band will give
a band concert tonight on CONNER
cial street. between Court and State,
at 1880.