davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10
WHAT is CATARRH?
4vomei Cures This Common and
Disagreeable Disease.

4vomei Cures This Common and
Disagreeable Disease.
Hvomei cures catarrh by the simple
Method OF breathing it into the air
sassages and lungs. 1t kills the germs
( the catarrhal poison, heals and
ootbes the irritated mucous mem
rane, enters the blood with the
oxygen and kills the germs present
here, effectually driving this disease
rom the system.
If YOU nave any of the following
ymptoms, catarrhal germs are at
york somewhere in the mucous
Membrane of the nose, throat,
bronchial tubes or tissues of the lungs.
,gansive breath huskiness of voice
srvness of the nose discharge from the
hain across the nose
s s1es stoppage Of the nose
pain in back of the At nie ht
head sNuIne VI snS oo1S
pain in front OF the otopplngs IN the tnroat
head mouth open while
81 andencv to take a, sleeping
e cold " -tioEing back of the
burning pain in the palate st:o, ., o,ns,s in
hawking to clear =. the nose
the throat yneSs VI tns tHA0N'
pain in the chest IN the morning
ylcough - oI stEe nsen
etitch in side spssns OF coughing
Sosino of flesh cough short and hack
o,;ah1e annette ing
ow spirited at Soush worse nights
.;-,es aud mornings
Ea;no OF frothy loss in vital force
no,cous s feeling of tightness
1nsctoratinR vel across the upper
low matter part of the chest
Idifficulty In breath Heguent sneezlng
itg
Hvomei will cure this disease, des-
trov activity of all germ life in the
respiratory organs, enrich and purify
the blood with additional ozone, and
after a few days. use'oi this treatment
the majority of these symptoms will
have disappeared. In few weeks
the cure will be complete.
Catarrh or catarrhal colds cannot
exist when Hyomei is used. This is a
strong statement, but 81. @. Pierce
emphasizes it by agreeing to refund
your money il Hyonsi does not cure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10

Pbysician-Your ailment lies in the
larnyx, thorax and epiglottis.
Undergraduates! An me afther
thinkin' tn trouble was in me throat.
RAMS Horn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10

Lady Gin general store)-Have you
any powder?
New Assistant-Yes'm. What kind,
gun, baking or face?-American Ma
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10

$50, the premises known as the Wtbber
ce. within ten minutes walk Of Derby
hter. p. o. schools, churches, ETC., consist
OF about IS acres OF land with Comiorta-
building4 desirable home for some
wanting village place with land to earn
income. This too must be sold soon.
Pon't Miss These Opportunities.
all on or address,
VS.. ROBBINS, Administrator
rch IS, 1905, Derby, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10
Administrators Sale.

n4 2, offer for sale at a bargain. Ore Of the
! farms IN Derby, the Henry o, WOolIey
a, SITUATED midway between the Villages
petOy center and Newport, on good r0aos
lmer and winter, near the pest schools
marke SONY two miles from the railroad.
ne hundred acres with suitable buildings
good repair, running water at house and
MS IlIlage land level, free from stones,
Y to Work and Verv Fertile. sugar orch A I'd
ZeO or more trees fully ril ged; No Waste
ne OF the Prettiest and Most Desirable
ms In this section. Price, $3.50, Of which
e If desired. Must be sold very soon to
sse estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Did You Read what January Jones
had to say in Sundays Herald
Cell and Talk It Over
..With...a
Laclede Brokerage Co.
Suite 537. HelIman BUILDING.

Israel, as the antitype of Christ The
dramatic possibilities OF the life ef the
"sweet singer of Israeli have appealed
to many modern dramatists; The re-
mote little village of the Tyrol, thus,
in choosing this popular theme, shows
the grating OF the modern spirit upon
the old virtue of adherence to tradi-
tion.
Significantly too, this play is to be
dedicated to the memory of the un-
happy but much loved King Ludwig
IL. the mad monarch of Bavaria"
who showed his appreciation Of the
Passion play so munificently by erect
ing on the Oberammergau hillside
costly marble representation of the
"Crucifixion." The tragic life and
death of King Ludwig and his fanatic
absorption in Wagner's music has long
been one of the psychological puzzles
OF the world The role of King Saul
i'm this play-his mad melancholy that
yielded only to David's harp. his vain
struggles with his unhtness TO reign.
and his self-inhieted death-will seem
to many a significant parallel of the
modern king to whom the play is
dedicated.
Ludwig IL spent the last melancholy
mad days of his life i'm his magnificent
mountain palace in the Bavarian Alps
near Oberammergau. The Tyroleans
idolized him. But especially was he be-
loved and venerated by the Oberam-
mergauers; for his religious devotion
and his love OF the ideal made him
peculiarly the Passion players king
He is now to them almost saint.
In every house in oberammergau.
among its "Madonnas,r "Crucihxions'
and "Eece Homos." hangs the heauti-
iful sorrow-haunted face Of Ludwig
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
SCHOOL OF THE CROSS
oberammereau Players to Produce a
New Drama

From the New York Tribune,
Many who were unable to see the
Passion play in 1900 doubtless will be
glad to learn that they will not have
to wait until 1910 before they may
see the famous peasant actors upon
the stage. This coming summer the
Oberammergau performers will give a
new play which they call the "Kreu-
zesschule" School of the Cross. The
performance. all interested may rest
assured, will not be presented less
faithfully and artistically than the
great drama which has made Oberam-
mergau a dramatic shrine; for these
villagers wish to maintain their good
name untarnshed before the world
The School of the Cross, as given In
1905, will be a new play chrlstened
with the name of an old play formerly
given in Oberammergau. This old
'Kreuzesschule," like the Passion
play, was initiated i'm the Middle ages
and was given thereafter at intervals
until it's last performance i'm 1875. At
first 1t was merely a medieval Bible
spectacle without any conference Of
action or plan. At each presentation
its early crudities were refined, until
the ancient jumble of actions became
a logical drama of old Bible symbolic
stories, illustrated by appropriate tab
Ieaus from the New Testament.
The new "Kreuzesschule" that will he
inaugurated In 1905 and given every ten
years (thus breaking up the long decade
between the Passion play years. will
enact the story of David. king os
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

as the leading zinc proposition in Mex
leo and it is expected to rival the
famous Joplin mines. The ore from
the Buena Vista is shipped to the
famous La Harpe, Kansas, smelter,
and the directors of the smelter are on
record as saying that the grade of
Buena Vista ore ranks with any
treated at the plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15


A new stamp mill is being erected
Oh the Baker ledge on Indian creek
by Cole and Arnold Arnold and Love
lady have recently purchased the prop
erty from the Pritchard brothers. They
have developed a fine vein of ore that
promises a good future. The property
ii in the Golden Eagle and New York
belt Of mines, that are proving so
good there is no reason that this
ledge will not make a record for itself.
The Longfellow mining property,
thirty miles south of Carron, New,
which has passed into the hands of
eastern capitalists, is to be reopened
on large scale. New electrical ma
chinery has been ordered and the suns
OF $4,000 will be spent in improve
ments.
The decrease in the supply of zinc
from the Joplin and other famous dis
tricts in the United States is having
its effect in Mexico. Representatives
of zinc smelters have been in Mexico
for some time looking for zinc mines,
and during the past week one of the
most expert mining men of the world
examined the Buena Vista property
near this city. which is owned and
operated by local capitalists. The re-
port Of this engineer was so encourag-
ing that parties from the United
States have made handsome offers for
the property. but the owners of the
Buena Vista refused to consider any
offers whatever, regardless of prices.
The Buena Vista is today recognized
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Hassayampa Section Active

Hassayampa mining district about ten
miles south of Prescott. An abundance
of water makes it possible for many
properties to be worked that have been
idle for several years.
At the Sun Dance mine, owned by
the Reliance Gold Mining company,
work is progressing with a force of
thirty men. Regular shipments of con-
centrates are being made to various
smelters as the vein produces gold,
silver, copper, zinc, iron and lead in
paying quantities, the ore being treated
by process that practically saves all
the values.
The daily capacity of the mill is
about seventy-five tons. and by the
double process extracts the various
metals and deposits them in separate
bins, especially prepared for them. The
company is making preparations to in
crease the output of the plant, which
will necessarily increase the working
force in both the mine and MILL
This property is fast becoming a
bullion producer. The group consists
of ten claims, all of which have been
extensively developed, show good bodies
of ore, much of which has been blocked
ready to be taken down. The company
is an old one and Is backed by un-
limited wealth for the development of
its properties.
Pine Mountain to Resume
Work win be resumed in short time
on the Pine Mountain property, located
near the Sun Dance mine.
There is considerable water in the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Brown Bear Sold

James Sutherland of Redding Cal has
sold his we'll known Brown Bear mine,
thatois famous throughout the country.
The Brown Bear has been one of the
greatest quartz mines in Northern Cali
fornia. 1t has been operated off and on
for a period of about twenty years.
and in that time has produced in the
neighborhood of $6,O00,00 1t consists
of a network of veins. The ledges in
some cases have been small, but usu-
ally very high grade. The Brown Bear
proper has been wonderful pay shoot
and has made many people rich. Grad
ually the vein in the upper works had
become exhausted and about five years
ago a long cross cut was started from
point low down i'm Deadwooa
gulch, and which was to tap the main
ledge at depth of about 1000 feet
greater than the lowest workings above.
Between 1000 and 5000 feet Of cross
cutting and drifting was done at a
cost probably approaching $150,OOO to
100000. and while some ledges carry
ing values were intersected, no new
developments of consequence were
made. A fine ten-stamp mill was
erected at the mouth of the lower
tunnel and a model camp was laid out.
The name OF the purchaser and the
amount involved is not made public
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Coast MINING DIvIdends

The following mining dividends have
been declared for the quarter ended
March 81, 1905: Alaska Mexican. Alas
ka, $3.50, 900; Alaska Treadwell. Alaska,
$500. 900; Amalgamated Copper, Mon
tana, S1.5SO.s79; Annie Laurie, Utah.
SS7 500; Arizona Copper, Arizona, $780,
600; Boston and Oroville, California.
$l25, 900: Byron N. White, British Co
lumbia. $4,000; Boston and Montana.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Rich Ore Shipped

The first shipment of ore from the
Bullfrog, New, district, has arrived in
Salt Lake. There We're two carloads
and the product of the Shoshone mine,
located on Montgomery mountain. The
cars are being sampled under the dl-
rection of Bob Montgomery. the dis
coverer of this remarkable property,
and Malcolm Macdonald. who. with
James G. Connor recently purchased
the Edwards interest in the ground for
$780, 900 spot
That the ore is very rich, there is not
the slightest doubt. In fact, 1t is
claimed Montgomery and Macdonald
Nill feel downcast If It does not show
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19

gray-green veil of nodding. swaying
branches. And later comes the gol-
denrod that makes sunshine even in
shady places. There are over thirty
varieties of this flower in Florida, l
am told.
The purple aster, black-eyed SUI
sans, ironweed, euphorbias, and more
tnan a dozen everiastings that | have
no name for. And last, but not least,
is that troublesome but beautiful flow
er, the water hyacinth. A friend to
whom l have just read this, and she
is one who has Travelled over almost
all parts Of the state and gone into
many of its byways, said: Bat you
have not mentioned the wild roses,
nor the many beautiful varieties Of
air plants, the moonflower, that COW
ers the trees that border many of our
streams with its white or pink or
blue spotted veil. Then there is the
myrtle that carpets the ground under
certain varieties of trees and spreads
great patches over the low prairies
that look like pale blue rugs laid out
by some careful home-maker to air.
And there is the pink and purple CO.
lumbine, the dwarf larkspur, the gol-
den clover, and so many others that
cannot think of now" But she has
promised some time in the near fu-
ture to put on her thinking cap" and
write us another chapter on this fra
grant theme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
STOCKRAISING
IN FLORIDA
SOME OF ITS ADVANTAGES SET
FORTH IN CHICAGO
JOURNAL.

In my travels through Florida | find
that some of the northwestern cattle
men are making Investigations as To
the advantages of Florida as cattle.
raising proposition as compared with
other states, especially those of the
northwest. 1t is claimed by some OF
the cattle people of Florida, and who
have made a success of the business,
that cattle will not only subsist, but
are we'll maintained all the year round
on Florida grasses. From my careful
investigation with a large number OF
stock people, l am satisfied that the
pasture will furnish good maint enance
for nine months in the year, and to
finish and fatten it will probably be
necessary in some cases to feed either
velvet beans, cassava, cowpeas, pas
palum, Japanese cane, etc. Velvet
beans and cassava will maintain and
fatten at least three head of stock to
the acre, and l am told on good au-
thority that FIVE head per acre have
been fattened.
Cassava is an exceedingly good adj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
THE WILD FLOWERS OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
Something of the Flaming Ornaments of Ma
fure Which Gave to Our State
Its Name.

&C. DC. in Jacksonville Metropolis
First there comes our much loved
flower, the yellow jesssmine, cover
ing tree and trellis with its own dark
green-robing leaves. Every leaf, fow-
er and tendril a thing Of gracefulness,
and sending its wonderful perfume
that seems the fragrant breath of
many springtimes on the wings of
the wind.
Then the azalia, whose sturdy
branches are crowned with its wealth
of delicate feathery pink and white
blossoms that are sharing their own
dainty fragrance with all around them.
The little Easter lilies in their pink
and white dresses, that border all our
streams and are gathered in such
sheaYes to help in the Easter decorat-
tons along with their more stately
relatives. the cultivated Easter and
salla lilies. And the blue flag, that
gladdens the eye and dwells in such
frsencliness with the little Easter
lilies and brings to the mind of every
thinking reader the many stories in
history and fiction in which this little
flower or one of its relatives under
many different names have figured.
Then there is the violet, the butter
cup, the star flower, the dogwood, as
well as the water and pond lilies, and
Rmaryllis or scarlet lily, that each
have a beauty of their own,
And We must not forget our beauti-
full great, creamy magnolia, with its
smaller sister, the sweet bay. both
sending out their own fragrance like
a special incense for the Easter time.
Later comes the hibiscus, that gives
the touch of brilliancy to the gray
green of the marshes. Did you ever
note the lights and shadows of the
marsh on warm, sunny afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19

with its splashes of color made by
the hibiscus? 1t is an atmosphere
that would make the name of any ar.
fist that could catch it. Marshes may
be unhealthy and get in the way OF
business, but they can be very beauti.
full to the artist eye.
Then there is the tall, proud Span.
ish bayonet, whose sharp elbows al.
ways seem to say, Hands off," Cold
and naughty, never sending out the
least little ring of good cheer from its
many little bells, never nodding and
gossiping together like other flowers
with every passing breeze. | wonder
If it does not get lonely sometimes?
And that queer flower, the mullen
hyacinth, with its great bunch of gray
green dOwny leaves, from the center
of which spring from ten to twenty
spikes of flowers like hyacintns, each
little flower from the deepest scarlet
in its throat to the palest lavender on
its outer edge.
The Royal Poinciana, and deserved
ly called royal, for could there be any
thing more stately or graceful than
this pyramid of bloom nestled in the
lacy fern-like leaves of its foliage?
1t gives one a sense of mystery, like
the mysterious Everglades from which
it comes.
And in contrast to this ID the little
sand star that grows so close to the
ground you have to take roots and all
to gather it. The first time | ever
saw this little flower it was half COW
ering a neglected grave, and outside
of its beauty it has always had a warm
place in my heart ever since.
And our wayside coffee bean and
fennel. Nothing could be more dain-
tily graceful than the former, with it's
pale green foliage and yellow and
white flowers, or the latter, with it's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
TO KILL THE DANDRUF GERM
Is the Only Possible Way Of Having
An Effective Cure.

- buS Sily FOSotDlG way OF TIdNln9
An Effective Cure.
If you see a woman or a man with
luxuriant glossy hair. you may be
sure neither has dandruff to amount
to anything. In nearly every case
where women and men have thin,
brittle hair, they owe IL to dandruff.
There are hundreds of preparations
that claim to cure dandruff, but not
one but Newbro's Herpicide tells you
that dandrufF is the result of a germ
burrowing into the scalp, and that
permanent cure of dandruff and its
consequent falling and badness, can
only be had by killing the germ; and
there Is no other preparation that will
destroy that germ but Newbro's Her
picide. Destroy the cause, and YOU
remove the effect" Sold by leading
druggists. For sale by w. A. D'Alem.
berte, druggist and apothecary, 121
S. Palafox. Send 10 cents in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Com.
pany, Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
Carnival Dancing.

Among the most picturesque of the
carnival festivities of Europe must be
classed that of the Giles, or dancing
men, of Binche, in Hainault These
men, 200 strong, in their remarkable
headdress Of tall ostrich feathers and
their lace decked costume fringed with
bells, dance from an appointed place
to the town hall, bombardlng the spec
tators with oranges as they go. Ar
rived at the town hall, the public joins
in the fun, and soon some 5000 per-
sons-men, women and children-may
be seen gayly waltzing around the
Grande place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
Attacked By a Mob,

And beaten, in labor riot, until Gov
cred with sores, Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon sound and well
81 use it in my family" writes G.. J.
WEIGH, of Tekonsha, Mich, "and find
it perfect" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN THREE
BRAND NEW RESIDENCES IN A
SPLENDID LOCALITY ON EAST
HILL, RENTING AT s414.oo PER
YEAR; OWNER LEAVING CITY; II
SOLD AT ONCE, S3,500.o0.
THoS. c. WATSON & CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
A GOOD BARGAIN.

Elsewhere in to-day's Journal ap-
pears an ad for the sale of launch
from a man in Orange. Texas. 1t is
no doubt good bargain for any one
who is in need Of a launch. Read the
ad on want page.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-15

J.W. Davenport, WinRo, Ky.. writes,
Jnns "A, Io0ss II want 20 tell you !
believe BsllaFd's Snow LInImsnt saved
my lie. Ives under the trsatmsnt 81
tWo doctors, end they ted ne one %
my lungs Wa entirely gone, and ths
other badly Affected. I also had lump
on my side. / don's think that / eoald
have lived over $50 mOnths longer !
Was induced b. 9 friend 20 tEy Bdllsrd's
Snow Iinlmont. TIE aTst application
Gage me great relief iva aity cent
BEETLES cured me SQUAD and we'll. u q
8 w0adsFsalmsd aHa I Feeosdmsnd
lt 70 su6sElng humanlty." Sold By W.
III. johnson,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-15

The residents Of North Gainesville,
Who haVs been taken Into she OoFpoF.
aas limits Of che elty under che new
city charter. hsvo justly protested
against she FOWdyism that Is pEao.
tiood day and night IN their portion Of
che Municipality. Guns ere Cred n
she stFests day and night, and never
en- officer interfere With che lsviiy,
10 che city is looking afteF she burdens
INFLICTED on them IL che form Of taxes,
thsy will claim they are entitled 10
police protection. The matter should
be looked aftsF.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-15
AmarLsan hnnkar. 49,.

Washington, oct. l4.--Tae American
Bankers association VIII eoneluds ~
thiFty-6rst annual convention tobal
With q discussion Of practical banking
questions BY toe delegates, an address
on sour Commerce" By Ne. Harvey D.
GouIder. Of Cleveland. o., and tue cleo.
ton Of officers. The report Of tie cur.
rOney committee submitted yesterday
may also be taken up Cor 6iscusai0n
and disposal, Besides concluding their
convention, the bankers also VII con.
cluds an elaborate program q sight
seeing and entertainment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-15
aupFama court penIea Motlon.

Butte. Mont, Oct, 1.-THE supreme
court ~ Helena has denied the motion
of TIE plaintiff for rehearing n The
Famous case OF tle NlppeF company.
owner of y. A. Helnns. Involving NH.
lions Of dollars. against the AnacQnda
and KehOe companies. q the Amalaga
mated Copper company. "a action %
cult title and Involving the owner
chip Of the NippeF vein. n which he
supreme court last Jnly reversed the
trial judge and OrdeFSd the case bach
Tor q TehearinG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-15
sLAUonrEa SALE

FOR Ten Days of ne EDsol Clothing
Company Stock.
The MoFHs.P hlief oomptny having
purchased the stock d clothing. ganls'
furniShIngs. shoes, sFuHks. ValiSes and
ladieH Furnishings Of che Endel Oloth-
ing Company, viii lnauauraie . ten
dayS' slaughter sale on Thursday, Oo-
tobsP lsth.
There viii be many bhFgslDs Cor the
ladies, Eontlsmeh and boys, and as the
stock is clean and eilsele0tsd, thIs
sale will saoEd On opportunity 70 save
money 90 every aFtlsle d she store.
The people Of ths susfoouding county
should nos overlook thls 0ale.
Remember the opening date, October
lOth, and lasting cen days Read she
advertisement.