davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-12

Madrid, Mar. 1O.-King Alfonso leta
for Barcelona shortly after six o'clock
Monday evening. He will spend two
days there, 1t being decided at the
last moment that he should leave
Barcelona at $3.50 on Wednesday at
ternoon, instead Of on Thursday morn
ing. Some Of the Spanish ministry
were opposed to his going, while 9th
ers were of the opinion that the dan
ger Of the visits had been greatly ex'
aggerated. The king himself was NOT
to be dIssuaded, expressing the belief
that this evidence Of his determine
ton and courage would be appreciated
by his subjects and that the visit to
Barcelona would be Of great political
advantage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-12
mis- MIusourIan Fined.

81 Joseph. No. Mar. f.-frank 3.
miller, a merchant Of stanberry. No.
vas found guilty IN The federal eoart
Tuasdny q transmitting immoral lllor
sturs throdrh Ne nails. He Eaa nned
nee Tha compliant rs made ~
4, rl'rc,ral 81 : zirlf la1ooi d 1cuih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
EcnatOr gatimcr aeitOrbcn.

" q i6tu1ton, 3. g., 20. ,5cbr
9um0caicnator 2I3bluu Is, 2otimer
bon Sil0.GaroIiua lit I'M 9.t5 beutC
&ornlittag an Feritoniti5 gcitorben.
Gr Lag icit lebtcm Sonntog int SO.
lpitul no cr lid elmer 2lppcnoiciti9'
Operation unter5og, lm0 man madtc
Oabei Ole GutOedung, 0aB cr NIT ct'
mem melt ihlmmeren &ciOcu nam.
lid GarInocrlhIinguuq, bcbaitet
mar. Die }Ier3te gabGn BON Uorn-
berein mcuig 6oiiulng altiCScneiung,
Die llcbcrreite ginaen 5eutc 2lbenO
unter G3forte eine9 GongreB 50.
mites nnh 9eIton, S.sG., ab, no
oie 9ciicbung mor8en itotiinOen
miro.
Ter &erItorbene mar 81 Sabre ali
uuO icit 1903 8un0eaienator, nah,
0em cr iiinf lcrmine lang ieincn
Studt inn &eprdieHtdntenbltie per.
trcten bate Seine 2eidleuicicr i'm
oet in 0oibington itatt. Gas Con.
QreB Gomitc, pelhes Die llcbcrrcltc
nah 9clton bcgleitet lnO ser Beer
oi9ung bcimobneu miro, 6eitcbt ans
iolgcnOcn Scn1torcn: Gillmoh Sii0.
Carolina; Er0ctor, &ermont; Sra
5ier, IenucIIce; Softer, 2oriIiana
Gucrton J}orO.Gnroliuo; SobnIton,
2ua6amo; Garter, Otoutono; 1iIltu8.
bum @ernont; Giron Q}ontana,
uno Smith, Mihigan. 9ll8 8ertre-
ter 0c5 Observation-Disclosures gcben
fol0enoe 9erreu nit: 5inIeD, Sepcr,
EotterIon, Gaer6e, 2eaare, Sobnion
m0 2lifen pon Siio.Gnrolina; Ben
nett, g}Gu-Dorf; 8umett 2lIa6nmn;
Goof, Colorado; gooen6crg Slli.
nois; Sini6an unO GoaarO, g}cbra5,
ia; See, Georgia; 9e}lrmouo, Mii-
ioltri; @c6b. 9torO-Garolinn; 6uir-
hilO, glerUsDorf; SnItermanlt Wi9s
couiin.
9eiOc 6duicr OeS GongrciicS wa.
rem 6eute nur menige 0}inutcn in
Sibung. Sic pertogten iit gIeih
nad Der 2(nfilnoigung oe5 GoOeS bc5
Scnators 2atimer unb ser }lnnubme
Der ii6lihcn 9cileiosbei6liiiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
Ncacr am 8nl9cu.

Ebito0etp6tn 20. ,5c6ruar.
- @iQiam $. So5nion elm g}egcr.
melbcr icine Ghcfrol Dor tS Olona.
ten ans Giicriuft erihoB, iuuroe
beute 0urh ocn Straug bingcri6tct.
g6ahocut 0ie aloppe Qefaacu mar,
}oppclte CT 10 beitia OoB i6m Sic
Shube pom oena 6iiBen iIogen mo
mebrcrc 5hritte meit entierut ME.
0criiclcn.
Cation Ga. 20. 5e6ruar. ~
Ger Regrr @iaiam SouOn aus Sii0s
Carolina iii6nte Gelte oie I'M leeten
CONNER in Sio.getbIebcm ucriibte
Grmor0una oes FoIi3iiten S6man
am Balqen. @r bcbolptete bis gum
GnOe, er t0nuc iih nid)t Oaran err.
inuern. Oeu Roli}iitcn gcihoiien 81
6aben Olan meiB, oub SauOp Dor
mebrereu Sobreu in Rem Dorf einen
0etettip nic0crihoB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
Sin SicN Sarriman'S iI6cr 6iiG.

Gbicu1n 20. 5c6ular.
9iibtcr Nol l6itc beutc I'M superior.
@criht Ben Giubolt5beiebl ali mel.
der inn lcbtcn Cttober Oon ShmUc.
iunt 6iib erlongt mu0e lm0 inter
OcNcn &crorOnunQen 0a3 5arrimon.
,$ntcreiic ooUon obgehalteu mur0e,
Oa5 @otum fir 2SL23t }Itticn oes
&opitaIs ser o,Suinoi5 Gentralbabn"
in ser ,Sabrc5 Ncriummhng Ser
2lftionGrc obHgcbcu Qic l6coriC
mclde 6iib'9 2lupdlte 81 @lnitea
0cS Gin6olt5bcicbl9 geltenO mabtcn,
mar, 6dB cs ocn @eieber mo Der
0iicntihcu &olitifoe9 5tlate5 &uis
noiS 5lmi0er lauie, mtsmdrtigel
Gorporntioncu 3u geitottcL 2lftieu
biciigcr Gorporutioneu 81 crmrr6cn
uno AMI @rtn0 Oericl6cn 5timmeu
objugcben. }llf @runo ser Dcutigcll
Gntihctoilg mln tonneu &crtrctcr
Der LINTON Euciiic 9o6n" mo Ger
.9}oilroo0 Securities" BON 9}cp.
Scrie0, luclbc 9fftien ser "GQmoi5
Gcntrol 9u6n" 6ciibcn, in Der AMI
ocn ,. Y}3r5 on6cromten &a6reas
&criommllug Ser 2lftiondre in bieii-
ger Sta0t mititinlmcu. IS gicbt teinc
2(ppcQotion aegcn Die 6eutigc Gnt.
ihciOung, abcr trotOcm miro 6iib
mabritcinIi6 ncuc aerihtlibeSh Shrittc
crgrciien I'M bic Gontrolc Der be.
treiienOen 8aDn 3uriid 81 erIdn1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
llcberreidt GreOitib.
Baron SnfnGira i'm Q3ciFcn SauIc
cmpIHugCn.

2(u5tauih BON Gomplimcntcu uub
"F'llllo)@o'l9 %erl@erlIl'5eIl
2miihpn linn NM Sem q}r9iincr.
ten HooleocIt, }lbleben oe@
1crotorg o,tin,ar ivan .cHo.N,-
rolIna - geI0e 0dllIcr Oc2 Gons
-r,,,,s ,,,n.,-,,, -, ,,, >. o,.
''' '''' ''' ~ '''
tItnoigumg 0e2 Eo0c3iallc5. -
o-..> -.....
'''''' '"''9 ''' ''I''" NII''''''
6t9 &oblcuOampicr5 ,9lburcuOa"
49,. -,....
""'o' ''''''' 0"''i25'"''''V''''o''"'
Woihirofor . N on -so6r
Ser iorn,er(, Fnni,n, hns ",
rous rofobiro oIs iononiihcr g}ot
ihoitcr or Sic Seer 5t,otan i,n6 nm
> n bcuto 0ohnitto, IN, gGc;5cn
5o,,ie itott q}r9ii6rnf 9}ooicncIts 6
lAinotfutihc brod,tc Sgn 0otihoftcr
ur ctcue l,n6 0brrif gromnrG Nrr
miIitGriibc 0(ofn+,pt Sos WrSiihcp.
fen. beoIeitetc Sen 7ipromotcn 7oS
mcio(,e ors QcRtcrcn thrirs IN 6inro.
motiihpr 5rofbt tbairs IN l,niiornpn
Inn, -llottcn. oOn 9Irmpa 0fii,icrrr
orf(rinct no6nte Scr C5ercnIonic bci
7ic H6lidpp milf hinIon,tiilhrn
Gompliurutcn ocinittcn Nr0cr m,n.
SEN opboItpn mis- ser Nornn lciu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
g2UdJ Elm ginnffdllimcut.

0}o0iioh Sis 20. 6ebruar.
- Qic nIri.GitU Stotc gonf" iAloB
beute lore lbilren. Sbrc 9elmten
gaben Sic llriuhe ser 5u9peniion
nidt bcfonut, 1Qein eS perlalltet ans
glitcn GucQcn odb Die WoBnabnc
aui cine llnteriuhung ser 9iehnun.
gen cines 2(ugeitcIlten eriolgte, mel.
der 6i5bcr 0o5 gr6Bte gGrtrouen &c.
mob. 3a3 &lpitaI Der 9anf betrdBt
$25, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
Grnltc Cprratiun nuthucnoia

goiie, ,50a6o, 20. 6cbrltar. -
@co 45ettibonc, wcIhcr fiir5Iid bier
BON ser 2lnfIoge Ser D3itiduIO an
Ser GrmorOung oc5 Grs@ouUcrneurs
Stelmcnbcra irci9ciproheu wurOe,
umB Iih, pie icine bieiigen 2lnmdltc
bcltte eriu6rcm in Gan Diego, Sal,
elmer ertIten Operation imter5ie6en.
Seine 2ler5te baben icitgeitellt 0aB
cS not6renOig it, cine ieiner 9tieren
olts5uiAnciOen, wcmn cr am &eben
crbalten mer0en ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21

4clllonllrltIol drbelt2Ioltr Nrbetter
peruriubt riucu butj9cu aanrpi
in EbilaOclphiu. Wr5rerc go
Ijiitcu Ourh Misunderstanding per.
mun0et.
E6iIo6rIp6in 20. 6ebruar.
- Sine cruitc ShldQcrci creianetc
ii5 ipdt beltc 9tuhmittll }michen
elmer Shaar urbcit4loicr }lu9ldu0cr,
uclbc 5um 3mcde elmer 0cmouitra
ttou uti Dem Utarihc uoh Ocm Ruth.
baue noreu, mo elmer }lu5ahl N}du
uer mclhc iih 0cu Gritcrcu in ocn
28ca itc0tcu Ghud Is Ecrioucu cr.
littCu &Grlebuulcu. .0ic @oIi}ei-Rc.
iCrUcu ais irh2 CiItriftcu mWocn III
&jjlie gcruicu mo modtcn Der aci.
lcrci elm GnOe. Mn 60 &erbdituu-
gen murOcn porQCuommcu.
Die mciItcn ser }lrbeitcr marcn
EtoIicncr. Die critic Nu6cit0rmq cr.
ciguctc iih lunucit oc9 Rltbbnric2,
no Oic 0cuouIrortcn ncbrcrc Gubr.
jcutc, mclbc ibre &iic frcu3tcu, pom
ibrcu l&Gacu riiicn mo miB1auoel
ten 3uihoucr miihtcu iih SIT @lm.
item Der 6u1rlcutC cin lmo i'm 9tu
mar elm miI0cr &oupf inn @oule.
N}c6rcrc Scr &toIiencr Qabcn 9icpol
ucrihilic ob, lno orci Goli5iiteu, 10
mic elm NiirAcr, 9tamcu9 Charles
NhwL crlittcn lcicbtc StbuBmlm0cu.
O}cbrerc ouOGrc Eolt5iitct limo cbeus
malls i6Ijmm }l9crihtet, lut0 uiclc
ser ,}tojicucr mur0cn acbGria per
tniippclt. llutcr Sen &er6aitctcn be
finOcn iit6 Soicp6 Iroi mcIdcr Ser
6ilbrcr ser 0cmouitrautcu Qcmcicn
icin iOIl ioluic Ociicu }liiitcntcu 70.
mimic Nonnctti lm0 0}itel Goitella.
0onuctti ioQ ciucu ser peupun0etcn
@oIijiitcu gcihoiien bobcn. Die sc
ion8cncu bcircitcM }luarbiitcu 5u
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21

lln3ibIigc Hrunie 0cnien an bic 3cii, on iie
mob geiuno unreH pie on Elm ucrlorenes Fls
rdoies }uriid 9iumeutir Qilt hlee Qlnloole
r5ooen leioeno. leinen fchmer}eusireien gugen'
bid mebr bonen uHo ibr llcUel neiitcns nod
inter 0er @chdn6luna bon Guadlllbern her
t6en lei mm 1roiie geiaet, bdB es ihr e IN
2r Silsbces Aunicfs Elm ii6eres 6eilntittel
giebt. BON luelchem iogqr ourb y. Neuitneotcr
fre 8H be5ieben it, GiFbrnlpbi es uno neipinnt
5uriid: ons perIorenc 8araoiee
(Qt0QdSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21

6rau e. 9. 2o00er uno ibrc
S6melter 5rnt 6amiIton aus 8loOc,
4a, crlitten geItern ST Omaha,
9}e6r., bei'm 9ieinigen bon &onO.
i6u6cn t0otlide granonunOen Oltrd
sic GrploIion elmer aannc acroiin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
Ger Itdotii6e 9[r,t Booth Il

Der Itdotihe 2trjt Booth III
@ittSburl ga, bat megcn ser cpioe.
mild ouitretcnoen 0}oicrn sic iiinf
untercu Sdlc oca 9eImlr 0oltSihuI-
8ebdu0eS ihlieBcn IaIien. Die 3abI
Scr Sale uon Mdiern in ser Sta0t
ieit Oem +. 6e6rnor iiberItieg 1900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
0oIe'S 5Oney Of
l]ore|jonn0 C. Uar

brinat idncGc GrIcidternng in SGI.
len BON ucBcm Sals, groudJitis nnO
GeudBnitcu. Gs .Icidt sH nebmen
nuS it6rt Die gerSauuug Hidt
llc6craGl bon 9lpOt6cfcrn Uerfnnft;
~ GcntS, 80 Gents uOer 81 prn
SlOidc, jc na6 Der 8rOhe.
Nebmt fein SnbItitut. gcrseruii-
iert Sud, baf SIR Salc'S SOueg Of
6OrcbOnnS nno Snr 6cfOmmt. Nidjts
tOmmt OcmIcl6cn glcidl fir SnIten,
GrfGltnngeu uuo Sciicrfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
at S0nO
ju balttn

cue 6Iaidlc uOn Sales SOncv Of
SorCbOnnO anO Sar. Der fra6sci.
tigc @c6rnud fnnn Sic 0ur Granf.
Gcit 6cGiitcn Oeun 9lcr5tc fiBren
mOndc crnitlidc Grfranfung anf Gr.
fGltnng 5nriif.
60lcg'S SOncD Of 6urcbunnS anS
Sar fat felt 0cncratiOncn Sufeu
nmO Grtdltunaen fnrirt. Die Shat.
Iadc, Oah es Sabre lang cin brIicb.
tcS 6anSmittcl gclucien, 5engt fir
icincn 8crtG unS ieine Grnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
StONcl'8 TOOcsurtbeil.
WlcihjcitiRc GmvicGluna icincr Inn.
lUnnOIuua in 6citungobuit,

WlCtdI3ClttnC (NutUtcIlWItu iCtuCr linn
moho'i'iIA III 6cltII19"Dolt
Gin RH41ri4 oni 81, o},r,,,,,,,, ,,,,,
'
Eort 2Irtbu lmo Ocu St0iIel.
Wr,,oa oi,,,r,l ~,.r ,rtgr.
>'''' "S' ''''
ciuCn HjtficL Die Generate HeiB
-.. > ...,.
''''" 0'''''"'II ''''"'" ''''"'Ip'0
dcn ~ Rt6lan0'g ucltc5 Slot
''''p'oa'"'''' o'''' ~''''''- Go''''''
fir g}1tional Ncrt6cioillmu I'm.
-
I''o'V'''I' Hbo'o'""0'"o"
irucrh1Ib urnu Eobrar ,u npr
oi'98ooel.
o},4,..,,. ,o ,,,.,.... oo-
olsr,,s o,,,,, W. 80 . ttS' t:,,,r ''ti'' ". , ,
T,sa ,,,,.c,,tt W. -'p,'' ~, o, o,',,
(,.r ,rE;o0 ,t,,,,, o2,.,,,,;. ,,~ ~, y,
W,,,nSI, -,,,;,,,,;i ,,,> 2,,.s ' ,,,S
irei,cirr,E,, n,,,.,,,, ' o.. ca,n;n4 ,4
cn,niic6rt Saw, E,,ro,, ,io ,rn,,,,,,,S
nno 6cs [nSc.,rtGnirs m ,c,,r,, = St3,,or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21

Elfc'S 3GhuIdlmer5CntrUpfCn turl'
rcu in ciucr Wiinnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21

(6ortietnns iicbc 2. Scitc.)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-30

Plans are now on foot to drain the
land west of the railroad, from Holly
Hill to the Blake canal tract con
tanning over six thousand acres, com
prising some of the richest Hammock
land in the state of Florida. The
Daytona fruit and truck growers as
sociatiOn took the matter up at a
meeting held last week and P. J.
Hawley and other members of the as
ISOLATION are now interviewing land
owners. The draining of this land
will be done under a law authorizing
the county commissioners to issue
bonds for the work, and then levy as
sessments on those benefited. running
from one to six years, to cover the
cost.-Daytona Gazette-News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-30
HENRY wATTERsoN DRAWS a
PARALLEL AND A PICTURE

The president of the United States
may violate the obligations of his
magistracy and desecrate the dignity
of his office: he may throw the whole
mower of his administration into the
naming of a successor, and to elect
him plunge into the activities OF the
open field of battle, while exhausting
the agencies of the secret service up
on the collection of campaign funds;
hut if the democrats question these
things-if they ask why, and find
reason in the unguarded utterance OF
Nicholas LOngworth, the president
sOn-in-law, they are either rallied at
as malignants. or pOoh-pOOhed as dis
coverers of mares nests. Gvernor
Hughes, the apOtheOsis of hidebound
standpatism, the volunteer attorney
of every fairfield organization from
sugar trust to federal steel, may say
that the election Of a democratic
president "will throw the business OF
]
ceiver," without rebuke; but if dem
ocrat declares that trustism is the
cornerstone of republicanism, and
points to Aldrich, in the senate, and
Cannon. in the house, as clear proof.
he becomes a traitor to American IN
dustries. In short, the philosophy OF
the journals we have in mind teaches
that a republican majority of one
no matter how OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
patriotism and prosperity, but a dem
Ocratic majority of one hundred thOus-
and spells treason and ruin, though
it represents the free suffrage of the
unprotected, unsubsidized unpurchas-
ed and unpurchasable masses Of the
people who hew the wood, haul the
water and pay the taXes.-LOuisville
COurier-JOurnal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-30

more than half a million dollars-to
be exact, S51S,500-were contributed
by the men and corporations precise
ly and identically as charged by Judge
Parker.
These charges are undenied and
undeniable, so in the face of them
what are honest men, what is the av-
erage man, to think of President
Roosevelt's accusation of himself?
"Mr. Paker's accusation against
Mr.. CorteIyou and me are mon-
strous. If true they would brand
both of US forever with infamy."
Good men all over this country be-
lieved President Roosevelt to have
been wronged, and in order to vindi
cate him and rebuke Judge Parker
he was elected by the largest major
ity ever given a candidate for this
high office.
What are the American people to
think of him following the astounding
revelations which prove beyond cavil
that he knowingly and deliberately
perverted the facts within his knOwl
edge?
Ought he not-using his own Ian
guage-tO be forever branded with in
fanny?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-30
SHALL THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
DIE?

The republicans seek only to defeat
the democratic party, but Mr.. Hearst,
Mr.. Watson and Mr.. Debs are seeking
TO destroy it.
The ambition of each of them is to
build upon the ruins of the democracy
a new party. In consequence these
three former supporters and warm
adherents of Mr.. Bryan are now his
most implacable enemies. They as
sail him more vigorously and vindict-
lively than does any republican lead
er. They attack the democratic par
" far more fiercely and unscruDuiiu5-
ly than does Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr..
Taft.
The World has no illusions about
the defects of the democratic party
as now organized and is not disposed
to minimize them, but would the ma
ton gain or lose if the democratic
party were destroyed and a Hearst
party or a Watson party or a Debs
party took its place? Would such a
party carry on more honest, intelli-
gent opposition to repUblicanism than
does the democratic party? Would it
be better qualified to conduct the
government of the United States in
case of victory at the polls?
If the democratic party We're 20 go
the way of the old whig party nothing
like the republican party of 1856
would take it's place The leaders of
the new organization would not be
Lincolns and Stewards and Greeleys.
They would be Hearsts and Debs9s
and WatsOns. For democracy they
would substitute socialism and semi
socialism, appealing not to principle
but to discomfort and to class hatred.
Where the issue now is between plU-
tocracy and democracy, the issue
would then be between republicanism
and socialism. Democracy, which for
more than a century has exerted so
powerful an influence upon American
institutions. would finally be eliminat-
| ed.
The republican party in this cam
paign is fighting only for Office. The
democratic party is fighting for lis
life. If it dies, the Jeffersonian the
DRY of government dies with it.
Whatever the Independent voter
may think of the present democratic
organization, can he doubt for an in
slant the necessity for preserving the
democratic party?-WOrld.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-30
Mr.. BRYAN WRITES TO Mr.. Ora
HAM
Lincoln. Neb.. October %, 1905.

Lincoln. Neb., October %, 1905.
Mr.. J. NJ. Graam, Ocala, Fla:
Dear Sir-the committee has
thought it wise to arrange dates for
me in the doubtful states, and there
fore | have not had time to visit the
states known to be certainly demo
cratic. ] wish you would explain the
matter to democratic friends there and
assure them that my absence Is not
due to lack Of interest in them, but
to the fact thta l can serve them bet
ter by helping to win a national vic
tory than by visits which, while pleas
ant, would not add to our strength in
the electoral college.
I shall visit the south after the
election. The favorable reports we
are receiving lead me to hope that
may come as the president-elect and
share with your people in the rejoic-
ing that will follow a triumph for the
democratic principles and policies.
need not say anything in eXplana-
ton or in support of our platform.
Your people are acquainted with the
issues and understand the import
ance of a national democratic vic
tory. | do wish, however, that yOu
would impress upon the ,Oters OF your
section the necessity % polling the
! largest possible vote in the southern
states. There are two reasons for
/ this. First, every vote cast in he
south adds to the popular vote in the
nation, and we need a pOpulac major
| ity as we'll as a majority in the cleo
toral college. A popular majority will
give a public endorsement aud a nor
al support which will be needed in
carrying out the policies outlined in
the platform.
Our democratic vote in the south
usually falls several hun lred tkOus-
and short of what it might be, merely
| because the democrats DO not feel
that their votes are necessary in their
state and congressional contests. I
wish you would make it your business
/ to see that every democratic vote liz
your section is polled this year, tibet
we may have the encouragement and
support that a popular majority viii
give.
! There is another reason why your
people should be sure to vote, even
though they may feel that their votes
are not necessary to elect their local
candidates. The small vote in the
| south is constantly used by those re-
publicans who talk about the reduc-
ton Of southern representation in
! congress. The larger the vote DOlled
the less the influence of such an ar
/ gument. Please assist us to the ex.
tent of your ability in the effort 10
! secure the largest democratic vote
ever pOlled in the south, and the larg-
est majority ever recorded for the ma
tional ticket.
Thanking you for the assistance you
| have given us in the campaign, l am
Very truly yours,
w 7 PRYA[
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-30
DOCTOR ADVISED
USE OF CUTICURA
After Other Treatment failed
Eczema in Raw Spot on Blby
Boys Face Lasted ior Months
Cried with Pain when Wlshsa
ECZEMA WAS CURED AND
HAS NEVER REAPPEARED

GOur baby boy broke r1f -
eczema on his fac whTu on r -
old. one place ON thr s.Ilr uf o. Ia
the size Of "A nickel Was uu Iaa o. -.
steak for three months. and D. uf
CIV out when I hathrl tfr rarrf "a
were sore and broken uuf I ave "a
three months Treatment finn a
doctor, but at the end % tha' '.r. e.
child was no better. Then ms -
recommended CutICura. After
= cake Of CutiCura sap. "a third ~
bOx Of CutiCura Ointment. Hr. EnH
bottle Of CutiCura ka-oiErrt D. uas ed
and lis face was a. smooth q arr
babv's. He Is now tuu years arI
half old and no eCZrma has r.l.r..-..L
I am still using the Cuf.rUn san.
think il is the finest tHI.rt s.ar q 90
used. / keep my little gre .ar "a
thankful for what CutIrIra Eas H.rr
FOR US. Mrs. NJ. l.. Harris. D. q. ~. II.
Alton, Kan, May % and JlEs d.. lT.t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-30
THE OCALA BANNER

Your flag and my flag. and how it flies
today;
In your land and my land and half the
world away;
Rose red and blood red its stripes for
ever CLEAN:
Snow white and soul white, the good
forefathers' dream;
Sky blue and true blue, with stars that
CLEAN Alright;
The gloried guidOn Of the day, a shell
ter through the night.
Torz flag and my flag, and oh, how
much IL holds
Your lano and my land secure within
its folds:
Your heart and my heart beat quicker
at the sight;
Gun-kissed and wind-tOsSed, the red
and blue and white;
The one flag, the great flag, the flag for
me and you;
Glorifed all else beside, the red and
white and blue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-30

Republican advices from across the
line are that Taft will be elected.
Democratic advices are that Bryan
VIII be elected. Neither side. how
ever, is confident. Neither. side knows
what figure Hearst and Debs will cut
In the general result. If it were q
hight solely between Taft and BRYAN
the general impression is that the LAT.
ter would be the winner. The result
now rests on the labor vote.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-30
THE POLL OF THE NEW YORK
PRINTING OFFICES

Some time back the New York Her.
aid had a secret ballot poll of its
stereotyping and composing rooms.
and four-ffths of the ballots were in
favor of Bryan.
Last Friday the New York World
had a secret poll of its composing
rooms, and here is what the World
says about it:
"The result indicates that the labor
ing people who supported Hearst so
strongly in 1906 will flock with Chan
Ter this year Bryan makes a larger
proportionate gain over Taft than
Chanler shows over Hughes. Bryan
has a heavy increase over the vote
cast for Parker in 1904. The figures
follow:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

NatIona
Presiden. OF the United States
VIM. J. BRYAN.
Vice President Of the United States
JOHN w. KERN.
United States Senator
DUNCAN u. FLETCHER.
Member Of Congress. LIST District
S. NJ. SPARKMAN.
Presidential Electors
H. P. BAILEY.
ROBT. E. DAVIS.
P. W BUTLER.
GEORG c. MARTIN.
SAMUEL PASCO.
state
Comptroller
A. c. GROOM.
Railroad Commissioner
ROYAL c. DUNN.
Treasurer
Wv. KNOTT.
Secretary of State
H. CLAY CRAWFORD.
Governor
ALBERT W. GILCHRIST.
Attorney General
PARK NJ. TRAMAIELL.
State Supt. Of Public Instruction
VIM. NJ. HOLLOWAY.
Commissioner Of Agriculture
B. E. McLIN
Justices Of the Supreme Court
WILLIAM A. HOOKER.
TH0S. VI. SHACKLEFORD.
County
RenreSentaffves-
w. d. earn of Ocala.
L. S. LIGHT of Reddick.
County Judge
JOSEPH BELL OF Ocala.
Clerk Of Circuit Court
S. 7. SISTRUNK of Ocala.
Sheriff
JOHN P. GALLOWAY of ocala.
Tax Collector
Ell. CARNEY of Ocala.
Tax Assessor
ALFRED AVER of Ocala.
Treasurer
THOS. E. PASTEUR Of Ocala.
County Surveyorfb
w. A. MOORHEAD. of Ocala.
Supt. Public Instruction
]. H CRIMSON.
County Commissioners
Dis. George MacKay, Ocala.
Dist. p. NJ. Mathews, FlemingtoI
Dis. 3-M. NJ. Proctor Pedro.
Dis. An. A. Fort, Lynne.
Dis. 5-W. J. Crosby Citra.
Members of School Board
Dis. Isaac Stevens, Ocala.
Dis. 2-B. r. Bitch, Blitchton.
List. 81. S. Grantham, FIT. McCoy