davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hilo tribune., 1904-07-08

Nllltlt WI ' o istllltI~s ANU 40 IdlilNSt.
Mrs. Iarret I. Lewis left on the Enter
prise for San Francisco for a vacation.
She will visit her daughter, Mrs. Robin.
son, at Flushing Long Island. Mrs.
Lewis two grandchildren were too much
Of all attraction to permit her remaining
away longer from her daughter and
family.
Mr.. las Glib and wife are arranging
their private affairs i'll the Islands and at
their home in Paauhau, preparatory to
leaving the latter part of this month for a
visit to Scotland. Mr.. Glib, now mana
ger of Pauhau Plantation, will be re-
membered as the head luna at Waiuaku
several years ago.
On Friday a governmental expedition
started OH a tour round the island of
Oahu, with a special view of LAYING out
a scheme Of loan fund expenditures.
Those forming the party were Acting
Governor Atkinson, Superintendent of
Public Works Holloway, Land Com
missioner Pratt and High Sheriff Brown.
The euchre party given Miss Fanny
Greenfield at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes last week was one of the
prettiest social functions given i'll Hilo.
The Holmes residence was crowded with
a throng of Hilo's young people who
We'd with each other in reckless bidding.
Miss Greenfield won the ladies prize and
Mr.. T.. l.. Richards the gentlcmen's
prize.
Mr.. A. II. Jackson assures his friends
that he is not entitled to any congratula.
tons just at present. His smiling counte-
nance is not due to anything feminine,
but entirely to the fact that he has sue
ceeded in making the New York Life
Insurance Club. Mr.. Jackson will go a,
a delegate to the National Convention o
Life Insurance Men at Cleveland, Ohio.
taking in the Exposition on his return.
There was a meeting Of the HilC
Agricultural Society at the office o
Charles FurneauX last Saturday. Pine
apple and banana interests were discusseC
and some very valuable information dis
closed. twas reported by the Committe,
on P%ineapples that there are o aDou
I5I,I5o pineapplcs now available for
~cannery. The Banana Committee re
ported that with the changes in the En-
terprise she could now carry about 500
punches of bananas.
Manager Bidgood is to be ~congratu
lated upon the able manner in which Ii
handled the crowds at the Nolcau
House on the Fourth. As had been ant
cipated, there was a treat i'll store 70
y those who took in the Volcano Fxcur
sion. Fireworks and dancing were III
principal features OF the Fourth. Ever
d endeavor was made to arouse Madam
Pele, but without avail, although til
roof of the Volcano House suffered
fracture from the force expended froi
beneath. All the guests are unstinted i
their praise Of the good service an
D. accommodations they received.
Hilo tribune., 1904-07-08

If you go away for the summer, sub
scribe for the tribune and get the home
news. $3.50 per year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29

Mrs. Jackson, of MOntbrOOk, WAS in
town Wednesday on a visit To- her
sister, Miss Daisy Miligan. she Is
now visiting her parents az Anthony.
John VOgt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albertus VOgt, had the misfortune
Wednesday to step on a nail which
went through his foot. LOckjaw
was at first feared, out he Is now out
of danger on that score.
Mr.. a. L stephens Is now con-
nected with the work on the Buttgen-
bach railroad, which wlll be connect
ed with the DunnelIou Phosphate
Compauy's road just uor,h of town.
As soon as this road i completed the
Butigeubach Company viii ship i'-
phosphate via Port Ing L..
The young ladies CAV. wy pleas
ant leap year ball at ,he ci,y nal, last
Friday evening.
Mis-, Bessie Br4ss-l. who has for
some time been one of G.. W. Bu-a'-
able clerks, has returned 20 Lakeland.
Or. y. Mcbride, Of Holder, was
among the strangers in the city We'd
Dz-Ga.-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29

J. G. Mathews appeared on the
scene late in the afternoon and re-
piled to Mr.. Ayers speech, bringing
figures 20 prove his assertion.
The ladies who conducted refresh
ment stand on the grounds for the
benefit of the church did handsome
business and realized a nice some
toward the replenishment Of the
excheqUer.
Geiger is a new posloffice which
has been established within the past
three weeks and is located about four
miles northwest of Irvine Mr.. w.
w. Geiger, one of the successful
truckers Of that section, is postmaster
and has opened general merchan-
disc store there.
The school in this district is in
furnishing condition, and the citi-
zens are very enthusiastic in the di-
recti0p of educational work.
The dinner spread in the delightful
shade Of the oak grove JUS south of
the school was simply beyond descrip-
ton and the guests present from other
sections could not say enough nice
things about il to du it Justice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29
AT DUNNELLON.
County Candidates Had Big Crows to
Hear Them-Hews Notes.

County Candidates Had Big Crows to
Hear Them-News Notes.
The candidates for county offices
came to DunnelIon Wednesday even.
ing TO meet the citizens and tell them
of their claims for patronage at their
hands.
A crowd Of voters and quite a num-
Der OF ladies greeted them at the city
hall and listened patiently while
each told Of how well anu faithfully
he would ill tn office to which he
aspired if he was only favored with
enough votes az the coming primary
to give him al opportunity.
Judge L. }. Titcomb acted as master
of ceremonies in place OF DR.. BaskiD,
who had been called away on pro-
fessional business, and introduced the
speakers, asking all the candidates
for the Legislature and for sheriff 10
occupy seats OH the rostrum.
All the candidates spoke with a
great deal of enthusiasm and about
on the same lines as heretofore men,
toned in these columns.
Mr.. Galloway made the hit of the
evening when ne said that he was not
in Dunnellon hunting the voter, bat
simply making friendly visit to Mr..
Gordon.
While all the speeches were we'll re-
ceived, that OF MIR. Sistrunk, Marion's
coming DemOntbenes, seemed to
strike the most popular chord ia the
assemblage, and knowing ones say his
vote in that precinct will be close
second TO that Of Dunrellon's favorite
candidate for sheriff, Henry Gordon.
After the county candidates had
had their inning Hon. c. NJ. Brown,
candidate for governor, made a very
earnest speech explaining his position
on the questions at issue. He inter-
spersed his speech with MANY little
pleasantries about the campaign and
his competitors, calling Napoleon
BrOWard a sailor not a governor;
Robert w. Davis railroad lawyer
not governor; DanniGte Mays a good
fellow tOO-but not good enough for
governor. He said the latter would
make a good gOvernOr-may be,
some day-but not now.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29
The cartar's POND Picnic

We are in receipt of the following
letter from Mr.. James Hudgens, of
Fellowship, which explains itself:
1.-The annual picnic at Carter's
Pond will be held May 6, in connec-
ton with the campaign speaking.
Every lady is expected to attend and
bring well filled baskets for the &C.
casiOn, whether the candidates come
or not"
Have no fear, Bro. Hudgens. The
candidates will be there in full force.
Ed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29

DunnelIOn is growing 10y leaps and
bounds. Every few days see some
new enterprise launched into the
business world in that section.
Mr.. u. Hensen has opened a first
class restaurant in the Leitner build
ing and is enjoying a brisk trade.
Messrs. J. NJ. Hodge and H. K D..
Martin, recently of Alachua, have
opened a general merchandise store
the Dunnellon House. They
report splendid business during the
short time they have been here and
are now busy putting il lot of ad-
ditional shelves for their goods. The
firm name is Hodge & Co.
Mr.. n. c. Berry has within the past
few days purchased the drug store of
DR.. J. M. Samuel. Mr.. Berry came
here from Dade City aud will in few
weeks move his family here.
Mr.. G. Huber is having his bakery
and residence reprinted, which adds
considerably to appearances.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29
At Fairfield Friday.
hearing

This little city al the terminus Of
the G.. * @. railway was respleudent
in her hospitality and entertained the
local speakers and visitors in a most
bountifuI and magnificent manner
Friday.
Hon. NJ. L. Payne was master of
ceremonies aud performed the pleas
ing functions Of she Office ia most
becoming manner.
Mr.. Carlos Siztrauk won additional
laurgls and Is gaining reputation as
the coming DemOnthenes of the
county.
Mr.. George G. Mathews was suffer-
ing with a severe sore throat and
could speak scarcely above a whisper
SO was naturally at a great disad Ivan
tage.
MIR. John b. Floyd was genial and
good nstured and said that his plat.
form was growing 50 large and so
popular that all the other legislative
candidates were struggling for places
on il. He felt that this was a compli-
menL 10 him and welcomed them
with open arms.
Mr. Edd Wartmann was eloquent
as well as logical and as a popular
fsvorite it did not require much for
him To capture the crowd but had he
been less popular, his speech was so
excellent that it would have won him
many woes.
Mr.. SmOak struch a popular chord
when he said that he promised upon
his word of honor that if elected
sheriff of the county and the husbands
of any of the good women present
should happen 10 come to the county
seat and fall into one of its pitfalls,
that instead of taking advantage of
his insignia of office and hustling
him off to Jail he would convey MIN
gently to his wagon and see that he
got safely home.
Mr.. Allan Rodgers made very
splendid address. Indeed, it was said
to have beeh the address of the day
and all of the other candidates for
sheriff put their best foot foremost
and made splendid speeches as did all
the other candidates present.
The dinaer was bountiful one and
added additional glory to the house
wives of that neighborhood.
Our regular representative will
send in his notes of this splendid
gathering which will be printed in
tOmOrrOw's issue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.
A Statement to the Voters

The friends of
county treasurer
this matter the light
e a hor because Of certain physical detect. s \. -.
excellent school
Of his friends
physical have life oH
unknd q
mode Of % NJ
sympathy and aid tire unf0rsnats
- they
of
then will humble servant gracefully
enter the field again for office the county Or state s - % @
privileges admits all 20 a for
profit humbIs
should bar him other man from Offering hsh for oH
that able
ton and criticism editor
need the office not question: what little ne has hs RS ss
good that
those whose credit seeks the undssnsd
partial the newspaper business ne promises the s pass
devotion duty
PassuTs friends IN their
object of charity hence ne entitled our sympathy ard vots aa s
he
excellent citizen and has been apabis
his credit admit it, take pleasure making the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
deserving
Of the voters Of Marion
a could easily be dispensed
of being embodied
other county office
i...s a. 49,
j. Dickson who certainly deserving sondso, A a. - -
nhrtss
claims 90 for present ny ss,.ss s.
NJ
capable earning livelihood treasurer
therefore support remembering that
unkind to d.. -,
pahe with him, but this alter the fact esls-
denial the OH-a ~hsy ~ your
sraciousIy victory - s.. y
elected promise the people of Marion faithful services
Sincerely,
c. sTTTINeEa
Sa"s'sas' 'or eounsy Tssssrsr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29

county treasurer, said as the hour was
late he only wanted to tell those pre-
sent he wasa candidate ana wanted
their votes. 1t being nearly ii o'clock
his brief speech was welcomed with
applause.
Thos. +. Pasteur, also candidate for
the treasureship, presented his claims
for the Office, and asked the people to
support HIM if his record as public
Official had met their approval.
Superintendent earn asked the
voters tor their support and told them
what be based his claims upon. Mr..
Zetrouer, his opponent was the only
absentee OF the coierie Of candidates.
Mr.. J. L. Whisnant, candidate for
commissioner from that district, an
nounced thatas his competitor, Mr.. :.
r. Pyles, was not present, he had
nothing 70 say as To his candidacy.
The crowd present was a representa-
live one and the speakers were ac-
corded u most respectful and patient
hearing
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29
PLATFORM.

Having received Numerous inquiries
irom the voters and the peopIe.a: large
why We should be elected as Il
PURvEYoR ~ CHIEF
We respectfully submit into tho correct
ness Of the same
Our Motto:---"Eonest Measure and Fair
Dealing"
We are the only Wholesale WAisksy
Dealers in Marion county.
We purchase our goods direct ir3n the
Distilleries, saving this mti3Ieman' profit
to cur patrons
We buy in large wholesalers /. Quantities
for Cash, giving the consumers-sthe benefit
Of cut trade and cash discounts.
Last, but not least: We sell The hes:
Goods for the Least Money.
Respectfully,
STRAUSS L CO..
Wholesale Whisky Dealers, ceala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29
Peculiar
To Itself

In what it is and what it does-con-
tanning the best blood-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
efecting the most radical and per
manent cures OF all humors and all
eruptions. relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole systcm-is true only of
HOODS CGrSGp0rittd
No other medicine acts like it;
no other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at SO little cost.
II was troubled with scrofula and came
nea~ losing nay eyesight For four months
could nos see 70 do anything. After taking
two bottles Of Hoods Sa~saparilla I could see
% walk. and when I had taken eight bottles I
could see as vel a ever" SUSIE A. HAIRS
ToS. Witbers. y. c.
kood's ScTSa pariiIs promises TO
cure and keeps the promise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29
VINO FlUns rHE FIssT ssreu

Mr.. Stockton started out ou De
campaign with pepper box bad
ed To the urim, aud from thar dsy f1
this he and h'- imitators have been
/ throwing pepper, mustard. mui anf
all sorts OF missile ~ their arlH-
nent. the uew-p1p-r. of tu- STATE FI.
are not supporting rl-m eat ..alf
everything els iu -l-l.
Now. a. o. i- .l-triy -r.I-H. ..a.
thi- style OF campaigning Del r.. as-
ing with th- average voter a.I a..
surely boz rebuk-i ar Che p1l.- .H Stay
10. they are nos p-rt-u liux t.s. f 81.
Senator TalIsf-ua, Nr Dt..-. &c.,
May. and The u-s-fap-.- -arI.r--
ing them. thsr ere .auiu...uE .ur
campaign of yiuHratau sHH -...i.r
Bat th- p.or.- ar. uH. deceived
They distinctly r-m-m..r .... -r.a-
tor TsIisf-rru. Mr. Ds..- a.I MI
Mays began .h-.r -tmptEr..s ..ar
.-.
IT, ..
.......
.....
...
.....
The vltrr- have aIm.r-f ... ...f.
,,,..,r.- .r -l...-. ...........-.... -..-
...-.. .....
Ga .n ya'-H' .'' '.'-.
deavoriug fo gee ri1 ul ,i-.r I-H
blxe- aui a.. -F-trr- ..a. ..-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29
PoIltIesI Picnic at Moss RIuff.

In her political picnic to he held at
1880 q. M. May 8, Moss Bluff,
through the efforts of her wide awake
citizen, Mr.. John T. Lewis, expects to
do herself proud and leave a good
impression on her visitors.
Linsdale, Stanton, Ocklawaha and
Electra, are invited to join hands
with Moss Bluff in making the day a
memorable one.
A big time and q big crowd are
expected.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29
BELLEVIEW HEARS
THE CANDIDATES.
They Attend church-Splendid Crowd
ereets Them at the Town HALL.

ereets Them at the Town Hall.
The candidates are coming" were
the words heard in our pretty neigh
boring Gown, Belleview, Monday
afternoon as the aspirants for the
various county offices drove in by
fours, twos and single file.
They were met 10y the prominent
people Of the town aud given = hearty
welcome.
At 1880 the bell of the Baptist
church was heard aud il was aunouuc-
ed that a revival meeting was in
progress there, and the wary office
seeker, recognizing the fact that here
would be gathered the major, portion
of the pOpulace, all went IN that
direction. After the services the
meeting in the town ball WAS an
nOuuced, and nearly all present went
there to hear what the candidates had
10 say in support of their claims TO
Office.
Mr.. J. y. Shedd called the meeting
% order. whereupon Allan Rodgers,
the orator Of the sheriff contigent,
moved that the meeting opened
with n prayer by Rev. L. &. Warren,
OF Ocals, who was in the city assist
Ing IN the revival services.
John b. Floyd made his speech OF
the season, and put special emphasis
on his position on the "no fencen
proposition. He ssid that ne had
been misquOted as 10 nis views on this
line and wanted il NOW aud forever
more" understood thar he only want
ed the no fence Jaw to prevail in tie
districts where IL was wanted, and
would not for any consideration try
70 force il upon the unwilling districts
he said he would LAY awake nights
IN Tallahassee or succeed in finding
the leak IN the school book system of
our state"
George q. Mathews made. plain his
views on the questions at issue and
threw bouquets at his competitors for
legislative honors and William Ran.
dOlph Hearst. He took a shy at
Floyd, claiming a lack of enthusiasm
on his pet theme except in his own
Oaliwick. MI. Mathews for wears
voted in this precinct and the enthus-
iasm displayed by the audience st his
speech plainly showed that his follow
iRg was strong.
Carlos L. Sistrunk's popularity was
also in evidence, he being greeted with
hearty applause as be stepped upon
the rostrum. He set forth in clear
and concise manner his position on
the topics OF the day. He received
many compliments upon his speech,
accompanied by promises of ia hand
some vote on May 10.
Ed Wartmanu was the next speaker.
His speech was .on the lines before
stated in these columns, laying
special stress on good roads aud his
belief that Marion county is entitled
to compensation from the state for
money expended on the armory prop
erty. Considering the lateness of the
hour he said he would be brief, and
carried out his promise. His speech
was well received, aud tie applause
that followed it proved that he had
many friends in the audience.
The speeches OF Messrs. Smoak,
Rodgers, Gordon aud Galloway, the
four candidates for sheriff, were all
short and TO the pOint-the point be.
ing that each wanted a big.vote at
Belleview when the primary election
comes of.
c. L. Bittingcr, candidate for
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29

9AAas - - 49,
Wholesale Whisky Dealers, ceala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29
Special Notice.

The next visit TO OcaIa Of DR. K. T.
Allen, the eye, ear, nose and throat
surgeon Of Tampa viii be Thursday
May 9TH, Moutezuma Hotel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29
THE CANDIDATES at GEIGER.
They Make Eloquent Addresses
Meet with Handsome Treatment
Aver and Mathews Clash.
OcaIa Banner sd Correspondence


The basket picnic at Geiger form
erly SHILOH on Thursday was well
attended by the citizens of the north
ern part of the county and quite
few from Alachua county.
Although the gathering was
neighnorh0od affair, the candidates
for the legislature and county officers
were invited and showed up in full
force to make known TO the voters
their positions on the various ques-
tious Of the day.
Mr.. David r. Z4trouer, candidate
for superintendent of public iUsJruc-
ton, acted as master of ceremonies
and introduced the speakers.
c. L. Si,trUnk spoke first and made
a good, strong presentation of his
views on what should be expected OF
Marior's representatives, in the legis-
lature and had many admirers in the
audience.
Ed L. Wartmauu said his views on
the subject for discussion had several
times appeared in print and he did
not deem il necessary 10 repeaL them
here. However, he made an eloquent
speech and surprised even his most
ardent supporters with his flights Of
orat0ry. His competitors for legisIa-
tive houors al admit that f-w weeks
more of campaigning will put him in
the lead as an orator. He said ne
would represent no corporation or
private interests in the legislature
but the sovereign people Of Marion
county.
mo Fence" Floyd made a speech
devoted principally to his pet theme,
and highly entertained his hearers for
some time, but as he was near home
and the people knew him and his
views he would hear more from his
competitors.
George Mathews, the antitrust,
anti-cOrporation and "anti-liberal"
candidate, made a speech. Being
Floyd's home Mr.. Mathews created
quite a deal of amusement 10y referr-
ing to him as rooster in his own
yard.
Messrs. earn and Zstrouer, candi-
dates for superintendent Of public
instruction, then presented their
claims to the voters in speeches well |
chosen for the occasion.
The would-be sheriffs, Messrs. !
Rodgers, Snoak, Galloway and Cor
don in short speeches told the aU-
dience of their aspirations OF that
office.
Alfred Aver said he did not believe J
in an officer taking up the books or !
records of his predecessor and offering
them in testimony as his witness, |
but as Mr.. Mathews had attacked his |
books a comparison was about all :
that was left him.
G. l.. Bittinger and ThOs. E. Pas |
teur made short speeches putting their
claims to handle Marion money be-
fore the people. The former took the |
occasion to thank the good people of |
Geiger and surrounding country for
their kindness to the Ocalians while |
in their midst.
Hon. H. w. Long, candidate for |
commissioner from the second district |
was on hand and made a splendid |
speech on the needs of the county |
and above all the necessity of good |
roads.
Mr.. V. P. Smith, who Is also an
aspirant for the position of commits
sioner from the second district, was
present, but as he was in his own /
did not make speech.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-29
Sheaf Oats Wanted.

Will buy 10000 pounds of oats in
bundle at market price.
PALMETTO PARK FARM,
Ocala, Fla.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14
CAUSED BY CONCLUSIONS
Was Death of Mrs. Wells, Near
Pilot Rock.

Pilot ROCK.
The wife of Mr.. Charles Wells, a
merchant near Pilot Rock, died
suddenly Tuesday morning. She
had not been in good health for
some months, but was able to be up
the most of the time. When she
arose Tuesday she was seized with
commissions and lived only short
while after the attack. She was IS
years old and leaves husband and
four children. The interment took
place at Ebenezer Wednesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14
MAI. RADFORD
Will Not Get Divorce on Charges
of Infidelity.

Frankfort, Ky, Out, 1.-THE
Kentucky Court Of Appeals toda y
upheld the judgment of the Chris.
tian circuit court in refusing to
grant Maj, Cyrus Radford of the
United States navy divorce from
Florence Robinson Radford on
grounds OF in6delity.
Mrs. Radford is a daughter of a
naval officer. They married at
Washington in 1896. They agreed
to separate in 1900. Mr.. Radford
went to New York City to reside.
The husband employed detectives
there to watch her and they gave
rather sensational testimony by
deposition against her in the courts
here. 1t was ruled the testimony
was incompetent.