davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26
WORRY MAKES DISEASE.

Do you remember the old styie al
manac Of your boyhoodH Perhaps you
can see IL in Sour minds eye, occupy
ing lie place OF honor beside the
kitchen stove-a household oracle
often consulted.
And do you remember how you, the
boy, after puEzling over the zodiac
which invariably appeared on the sec-
ond page, and laughing for the hun
dredth time a. the feeble jokes. began
10 read shout the symptoms Of disease
for which the exploited patent meti-
cire was q pAhscea?
For instance: You read that short.
ness Of breath and pslpitation NJ the
heart after vigorous exercise" was =
symptom Of heart disease. Sure. Yn1
had the symptoms And for almost
every III Described yon could find a
corresponding diagnosis.
Only you did not worry about II
much. And in that respect you Diff
tered from the adult who gets n like
idea from reading the Advertisements
OF cure.alls and testimonials OF mar.
velous recovery.
"As the man thinketh in HE heart so
10 he"
A man gets /, into his head that
his heart does not work just right.
He worries about IT, Worry prevents
sleep. II interieres With digestion
There IL lack NJ nourishment, de-
rangement. Each condition aRgra.
Yates the other. 'The man is run
down" He IL really sick. And in
the end there isa case OF functional
difficulty The man has real trou-
BILE with his hear, and other organs.
He has brought it about By wrong
thinking.
"As man ihinketh in his hear, ca
il he " There il a profound truth
in the Scripture He who thinks heart
disease or liver trouble or stomach
deraoRement will get these troubles
Any physician will tell you so.
And in large measure, the converse
10 true.
he who thinSith he i, In health,
and peTssn in 80 thinking, will BE-
in health. be says to himself over
ard over: IL am strong and vigor-
ous" He keeps on saying that And
by the marvellous power OF mind over
matter. he comes finally 20 be what
he thinks he IL,
That IL all there il To auto-sugges-
tion, or suggestive therapeutics, or
Whatever YOU may choose to call IL.
The medical world 10 beginning TO
admit that other thinRs being equal
Crooked thinking makes diseases.
straight thinking makes health
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26

The man who makes money Ia a
community has duty TO perform TO
tha, community IL may De that he
has made HE money by he superior
business ability, and that he would
have done 40 veil anywhere That
does noe alter the cate. II HE giis'
are grss, HE tesPon,lbliu 10 equally
~ great No man Vas placed on earth
for the sole parposs OF making money
aud the man Who has this as he idea
had better aever have been born. II
10 not an ae, OF charity, ba, shs per
tormanes Of q simple daty Tor ths
man Who has made moasy 20 pass .
lli,ls Of IL on Tor sAe benetl Of th'
community, even thoash he nsvsf ca
psels 70 sss q dollar Of bic continuation
bAek.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26

Miss Florence Nightingale, the 70.
nous Crimean war nuve. who shares
9th the philAnthFopic Baroness Bur.
det.Coutts the honor of being one Of
EnRlandS grand old women" 10 ~
year, old, Miss Nightingale lives In
QUE, retirement In = house In the out.
skrI Of London. which che has oceu-
pied for many years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26

The eitiIeus ~ sny prosperous city
are always public SPIRITED aud united
stand together work for the Interests
OF the Shole town. Always stand ready
10 do yonS part Don't g-umble and
sreud your time IA prophssying fail.
ure bot help 10 make every en,erpri. =
succ.ss, be IL Erra, or small y.
energetic aud enterpFisias and your
example will be initiated
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26

The Starke Telegraph has been pub.
fishing for the past few weeks the opin.
ions OF the leading citizens and bust.
ness men Of that town on the efiec, OF
one years prohibition, the saloons
having been closed in Starke in June,
1905. aud 10 every case the sentiment
10 In favor OF the tswn remaining
dry" The merchants state that
business has been better, the banks
have more depostoPs and more money
on deposit, the receipts of the postofIica
have greatly increased, and thing.
generally seem in more prosperou'
condition than when the saloons we're
IN operation. while the effect from q
moral stand poin, has alec been gres,
the number ot arrests during the paSt
year showing = large decrease over
the preceding year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26

No city in this section OF the county
can show a more rapid and substantial
growth than Gainesville. Hardly q day
pAsse' bat contracts are let for cree.
ton OF new cottages and residences,
and the hes, part 81 THE bargain 10
that tenant 10 always ready when the
home 10 completed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26

The ideal husbands" and ideal
wives" srr often found without ideas
enough between the two for one good
one ~ either kind
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Member Of Congress, "a Compression
District
FRANK CLARK, OF Columbia
For Justice Of the supreme Court
CHAs. H. PARKHlLL, Of Escambia.
JAMES II. WHITFIELD. Of Leon.
For Railroad Commissioner
NEWTON A. Bitch. OF Levy.
HUDSON BURR OF Dade.
For State Attorney sth Circuit
J. NJ RIVERS,
For State Senator. sed District
II. H. McCREARY.
For Members House Of Representatives
SYD l. CARTER.
T. A. DOkE
For county Tax Assessor.
W W COLSON.
For County Tax Collector
WI DICKINSON.
FOR Count, +rca.arer
RB ~ ELER
F.
For Members Scboo. Board
H. ~ B2OOKER
= p tUTCH
Rp WEEKS
Fot CIuntv Conn ss.ouers
= q. DANPiER
~ PArLLlNu
-. TOWNSEND.
W J. MATTHEWS,
c. G.. PEpRICk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26
THE BREAK ERS

location aud beach attractions
blum
the rolling combines
nj with the pleasures OF snoFe
side aud one OF he
telephone service and immediate con-
witt an livery.
BuswI ms all trains. - ~ 49,. ., ,ho
addition has been possible to add the use OF the
tables dancing
famous The table will maintain the nh "
the management
heshuness especially Tor chidren "eh
established feature ...L,.o -. ,A. ....,n
The ofa the who are booking TOT Inc season.
apply BERT j. HOLT seaDreeEe F
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26

For Member OF Congress, "a Congressional
District
FRANK CLARK, OF Columbia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26

Written especially for Gainesville Daily Sun,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26

For Justice Of the supreme Court:
CHAs. H. PARKHlLL, 81 Escamoia.
JAMES II. WHITFIELD. Of Leon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
BROWNS TROUBLE IN DRINK
Indian Woman Seeks only sOlace
She Could Find Among
strangers.

Alone among strange palefaces who gaEed
at her in curious wonder, her heart aching
with grief over the death of her months
old baby and almost frantic in her bewild-
erment when she realized she had missed
the train which was TO take her and the
body OF the dead child to Bancroft, Neb..
for the burial. Laura Lyons, young In
dian woman from Ponca, Okl, was ar
rested by policemen In a drunken condi-
ton Sunday after she appealed TO the only
friend she recognized, frewater. for relief.
II was not until she had sobered and was
found crying softly to herself In her cell
at the city Jail that her pitiful tale became
known.
Mrs. Lyons little boy died July 10 at
Ponca and she left there with the body
July IS to bury IL at Bancroft. Neb. She
was TO have transferred to a Northwestern
train at Council Bluffs, leaving there at 8
o'clock Sunday morning, but instead she
came 90 the Webster Street depot in
Omaha, as she remembered that was the
way she had come from Bancroft. Upon
reaching the depot she was filled with de-
spair TO learn there would be no train at
o'clock a, m.
With many hours OF weary waiting before
the next train would leave she wandered
about and sought solace at various saloons.
II was not long before Patrolmen Herald
and J. B. Wilson picked her up on the
street drunk and sent her TO the station.
where she was given a cell, Late Sunday
evening when oficer Hell. who Is acting
as turnkey in the temporary absence OF
Turnkey Jackson, passed the Indian wom-
ans cell. he heard the sounds Of weeping
coming from within and stopped 20 speak
10 her. Through her tears Mrs. Lyons
told him her baby was down at the depot
and He'll Immediately went 10 the telephone
20 investigate. thinking the woman had ref
erence 10 a living child. No child could
be located at the Webster Street depot,
but an examination OF the prisoners tickets
revealed her predicament. II was learned
over the telephone that the body had left
Council Bluhs at the proper time In the
morning and was by that time at Bancroft
The next train leaving Omaha for Ban
croft is at $50 a. m, too early, however
20 allow the unfortunate woman 10 be
present at police court IN the morning. The
sad circumstances appealed strongly 10
Captain Mostyn and he Immediately set
about making arrangements 10 let Mrs.
Lyons leave on the early morning train.
This was done and the bereaved mother
will be allowed 20 continue on her journey.
She will be able 20 overtaks the remains
Of her little son In time Tor burial today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
BIG SUNDAY At KRUe PARK
RECORD Attendance for the season
with open Afr Performance
Of "IngOmar."

The attendance at Krug park yesterday
was the largest Sunday record OF the
nresant season. The afternoon crowd was
larger than usual. and in the evening the
walks and amusement location were COM
forta bly, crowded. without any greatly con-
Rested feature. however, within the large
enclosure. The special feature OF the AFTER
noon and evening was the open-air per-
formance Of 'Ingomar, the Barbarian by
Mr. Sanford Dodge and his professional
dramatic company. II was the FIRST pro-
fessionaI alfreseo production ever gwen
IN Omaha The park space allotted 20 the
moving pictures was surrounded by can
vas wall and within the enclosure were
seats for about 1000. The structure where
the curtain IL hung on which the animated
pictures are thrown was used as stage.
behind which were the natural foliage and
trees Of the park, which were hung with
electric lights for the evening performance
giving q realistic nature effect that could
not be reproduced by art
The enclosure was all too small to &C
conmodate the crowds who desired seats.
At the evening performance hundreds were
unable TO secure seats and patiently stood
in the open space around the seats and
within the canvas wall. this being sbso-
lutely free to park patrons, through the
two hours OF the play.
The performance was a master one, the
company being fully adequate and COM
petent and all who were so fortunate as
to get within view OF the stage. whether
seated or standing, were greatly pleased
and fully satisfied, the fact being evident
from the frequent applause that was given.
The FIRST performance was given at $50
and the evening one at $50 Performances
will be given each evening this week at
sl5 and wednesday and Friday matinees
at 3 .. M. Additional seats will be put in
today for the remaining performances.
Texana and Reynolds commenced a
weeks engagement, giving a marvellous
exhibition Of fancy rife shooting and rope
and lariat throwing on the big platform in
the arena occupied last week by the ele-
plants. 1t is we'll worth seeing.
The balloon ascension was fine. the ascent
being hte highest OF the season.
The Royal Canadian band played to au-
dences that occupied every available seat
In the pavilion and In the open space In
front OF the band stand. The encore was
more frequent than usual, greatly extend
ing the program
The attendance during the coming week
promises to be an increase over any preI-
Gus week this season, especially for the
'Ingomar" performances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
OMAHA GETS AN EVEN BREAK
Takes Three Pitchers and Two Catchers to
Win the First One.
BAsstrs MUFF LOSES SECOND CONTEST
Both Of the Contests Marked By
HEAVY sluEginE on the Part
of Both of the
Teama.
BAsStYs NUFF LOSES SECOND CONTEST

y PUEBLO. Colo, July f5-Luck broke
even In the double-header today between
Omaha and Pueblo. In the morning game.
when II seemed sure that the game be-
lonEed to the locals. Omaha rallied in the
eshtn and ninth and won out. In the sec
ono game with two men out in the ninth
with Omaha two runs ahead. Bassey
dropped an easy ny. two Indians crossing
the plate and tying the score With two
men out In the eleventh, Fiske hit a three
Dagger to right held and Bader brought in
the winning run with a hit over shortstop.
Ayrs, a new man. started to pitch I'm the
hrst game. but he lasted less than two
ihhinse, being succeeded by Dodge When
the latter got himself into a hole in the
ninth, Sanders was sent 10 the firing line
he held the Indians safe, being helped out
OF the hole by fast double play. Sanders
pitohed the second game. but was hit hard
throughout. Score morning game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16

SHEEP-IWo cars OF sheep were reported
IN today. wind-up OF the large bunch OF
MontRnas which have been coming in ali
the week
The receipts Of sheep this week have been
very liberal, there being q decided gain
In the total as compared with the week be-
corresponding week year ago. This week
Witnessed the opening of the range season
ana the receipts have consisted very
LARGELY OF that kind, there being only a
market as a whole has been in a very far
condiuon, but as is very apt to be the case
at the beginning OF a season II has been .
little uncertain. In other words there have
some sheep sold higher toward the end OF
me week than they did at the beginning
others, on the contrary. sold on. The gen
eral tendency OF the market was higher
vance was made. especially on the year
lngs II there were any spring lambs here
they would undoubtedly have 10 sell lower
Judging from the conditions prevailing 81
other market points. All common and half
and shippers would be acting wisely IN
keeping that kind at home as they are not
wanted AZ the present time the flooding
OF the market with iRferior stock at the
values. The fact that eastern markets have
declined sharply within the last two or
three days places the market Il a position
70 be readily affected BY q surplus OF com
Qgosasiqns; Good 70 choice spring lamb.
q Ie@7.so fair to good spring lambs, % 80
Nd good TO choice yeaflinEs, 5.75lD6.25
iair to good yearlinSs. y .6Odb 70; good 70
sstSsrs aa s. sSos 70 t eb5c 20 . SSsa
81 ;sod5. IS; fair to good ewes. 81 5O0i
representative sales:
$40 Gull wsthsrs ...........a..". q 5Sab
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16

The Townsend Gun company team gave
the Hollys team its irst defeat Of the
season Sunday at Fort Omaha, The game
getting excellent support. Doran for the
Townsends pitched good ball striking out
The feature OF the game was the neldinE
or Mullen and WeberE OF the Townsends
The Townsend team is still anxious 10
also like 10 hear from the Distz team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16

Inc following with SHOW tue prices paid
lof the different kinus Of NdtllS On the
south Omaha market.
GOOD TO choice Cotn-fed steers. zee. s. tOdbW
Fair TO 5000 COrn-fed steers...,,.. eVtus. "
common TO fair COrn-fed steers, ASvd9.Ul
Good to choice cows and nelfers.. ., oIl 40
+ air To goOu cows ana neitels...... -,JoiS.td
Common TO fair cows and helfers.. l6v0-.tS
Good 10 choice stOCkvrs d feeders. S.toaalJ
Far TO good stockers a. feeders. &c. 2.J1JGt e.
Common to fair stuckels ............ 2tOpS-S
suns stays. etc...................... 2.,UQ4ip
Veal calves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, AOUQSSq
The Following table shows tue ave. asr
price OF hogs at South Omaha tor Inc iast
several DAYS, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16

George A. Ostrom, assisted by Mrs. Ne
vada Tillson, Installed these officers Of
banner lodge: A. j. Whidden. fraternal
ron, mercy; C. J. Ritz, guide; Emma john
son, guard: G.. A. Olsen, sentinel; II. NJ
Warning and j. II. Bexten. stewards. The
the latest musical melodies At the next
regular session special attention Will be
given the entertainment feature, Next
Saturday afternoon and evening the Fra
tefnal Union picnic will be held at River
view park All lodges in Onlaha South
Omaha and Benson will take part and a
special Invitation is extended TO the gen.
eral public. Good music will be furnished
and prizes awarded for the various events.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
Fat Cattle Show Decided ImPVOyOmsu
for the Well.
HOGS TEN CENTS HIGHER FOR WEEK
Desirable Fat sheep stronG All the
Week, with n TeRaency Te-
ward Low Prices o.
the Close.

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year: 1906 1876. lItC,
Cattle .........".a.. isS,in i5,,,@ 1850
hOss .............,,.... L5S2S22 l,3NS,tQO lRVlt
Shcep ................. Ia6 go lIl.als ASN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
NEUMEYERs.
HARDWARE MEN wIN IN THE TENTH
Two to one Game Played with the
CoronaH.

The game between the Lee-dlaas- Ahdree-
sens and the Coronas MAS fast and exciting
from start TO finish and WAS either team
winning run. in the tenth inning. The
CoronAs scored In the seventh on hits by
Rhine and Bo6atts after two men were
down.
The Lee-Glass-Andreessns runs were
made In the third and tenth. In the third
Bradford singled and stole second. LaWloT
Lepinsky, Mullen NIT to left for two sacks
and Bradford rAmbisd across the platter.
IN the tenth seully led on; uhippinG the Ar
ones, Lawlor neW out to English, Jslen hit
for two sacks and Mullen broke up the
game with a single, his fourth safe drive.
LawlOrs one-handed pickup, Mullen's hit.
ting and the pitching Of both BoEatts and
Scully were the features, Score;
GI.ABS-ANDREEHENs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
sf. Louin GenaraI MnrIref

ST, LOUIS, July tt-wHEAT--weak; No.
Z red, cash, elevator, Toe, nominal; track,
7SaAG765fo; September, 75ho: December.
7sisc; No. hard. 76ihd6I1c,
CORN-Futures, lower; cash, firm; No. 2
cash. 53e nominal; track. Sac; September,
6lho bid; December, 47Ac.
OATs-LoWeF; No. 2 cash, S71Ec; track.
3Shc; September, 35l1c; December, S6Ec; No.
white l941hc.
FLoUR-steady: red winter patents. g. IS
945O; extra fancy and straight, 3s.7b94SO;
clear, s.. 750p3. 80.
sEED-Tlmothy steady, ss.O0da5.
CORNMEAL.-steady,t 2.eO.
BRAN-Dull; sacked east track, 73076c.
HAY-steady; timothy, 81. bOdl7OO; prsi-
rie, 50 0O91z00
IRON COTTON TIES-ti.00
BAG0ING-SskQ
HEMP TWINE-7kc
PRoV1sIoNs-Por lower; jobbing. $3.50.
Lard, steady; prime steam, $40 Dry salt
meats, steady; boxed extra short $40:
clear ribs. tss7h short ribs 1900. Bacon.
steady; boxed extra short, 5000; clear,
ribs, $40. e2hi short clear, Sl0B.
POULTRH-Quiet; chickens, i0c; springs,
1s1c; tIrksys 12hc; ducks, Sc; geese. &c.
BuTTER-F1rm; creamery. ls81c; dairy.
E0Ge-steady, i2Ikc. case count.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16

The disposition of the days receipts was
as follow, zach buyer purchasing the num-


CATTLE-It is hardly necessary TO state
that the market was bare OF supplies today,
as that is the condition every Saturday.
The receipts this week have been almost
double what they were last week. The ar
rivals have consisted almost entirely Of
native or fed stock. not enough grass rang
ers having arrived to cut any figure on the
market.
liberal during the week. a considerable pro.
portion Of the total receipts Consisting OF
that kind. AS usual this late IN the season
rule. The market on all desirable grades OF
fat beeves has steadily hrIned up until at
the close Of the week II Is safe to quote
IL l0Q2Oc higher than one week ago. There
has been very good buying demand ana
the cattle on nearly every day sole readily
paid, which makes a new high record for
the year to date.
first part of the week. but have gradually
hrmed up until the loss has been prntty
much recovered, so that the market is nS%
week. Good feed bulls commanded very fair
prices all the week. but anything else In
that line was SLOW ana eo 1,s, lever:
high as $780, that being the top on most
days. while less desirable grades have sold
There is never very much doing in the
feeder division In July and the present week
has furnished no exception to the rule. The
fact is that very few cattle OF that descrip-
ton have arrived. and there has basn very
little demand for them on the part OF coun-
have 5y Ssod qus resds at ABOUT
prices to Spectators and yard traders
HOO6-The market opened this morning
with good, light hogs in active demand at
steady prices. In other words the. light
hogs sold very freely and principally at
1870. The heavier hogs and mixed loads
also opened about steady, selling freely at
t667h, but there were weak spots In the
trade on that kind when IL was impossible
to get steady prices. Rough heavy hogs on
the packing order sold down to 1850 and
1921. The bulk OF all the hogs sold at
s.b7hdI6.60.
large this week although slightly In excess
OF the week before. The market as a
whole has been in very satisfactory condi-
zion TO the extent OF that prices have been
gradually hrming up so that the high point
Of the year was reached on Wednesday
when all the hogs IN the yards averaged
ts.64sbc. On Thursday and Friday there
was an easier tendency TO values, but still
at the close OF the week the market Is Toe
higher than one week ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16

Al the meeting of Alpha camp No. ]
Initiated and eight new applications re,
ceived The committee on picnic reported
that Il had visited Missouri Valley ana IN
Sonseouence OF previous arrangement for
other parties, the date selected for the
picnic. August @ must be changed ana
July 26 was selected instead. The commi-
tee reported having secured many Naluaoie
prIzes FOR the athletic contests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
Kninht. of Maccabees.

Az the meeting OF Omaha Tent NO. 20
last Thursday night Il was announced that
tuesday night there win be an excursion
on a steamer under the auspices OF TINS
tent The boat will leave at the foot OF
Douglas street at p. m. and return az IL;
All members and their friends are invited
10 20 on this outing. The tent also has a
which will be held some time in August,
probably at Riverview park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
joe Dunys Win AEaIn,

In one OF the fastest ana most interesting
South Omaha defeated Harry Sages Ster-
ungs by the score OF to o at the Duffy
park. The features OF the game we're the
stitching OF Smith for Dufys, striking out
thirteen men and allowing but three hits,
and the all-around playing Of the Dufys.
for the Duhys. They would like 20 hear
from the NoRpaTeils ana HiotOr6 % any
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
Fast Game Between the Two OId-TIme
Rivals.

SCHUYLER. Neb., July 15.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Today's game with Wahoo marks
the FIRST attempt at Sunday ball by the
present team, owing~to the bitter attitude
of many against ADJUSTMENTS OF any sort
take steps to stop the game, but II was
pulled on and 1t was one Of the best games
OF the season. Both teams played great
ball, the score being / to In Schuyler's
favor. The features OF the game were the
all around playing OF Brown OF Schuyler
and the pitching OF Richter. Following is
the score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16

Walter G, Clark Co, 10; Fort Omaha, /,
This Is the story Of the game at Fort
were the hitting Of the Walter @. CIariss
and the pitching Of Brisbane and Hall.
and Smith, Hall and Conroy; Fort Omaha,
Hawkins and Hayes.