davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-27

The big house of Clark. Dodge 8
Co. We're the heavy sellers of North
ern Pacific today right at the bottom
Young Mr.. Hill used to trade a great
deal with them. and the conclusion i.
some one got nipped on the long sid,
OF this high priced skate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-27

on the metal exchange all grades o.
copper was advanced from is to s-s
of cent per pound, and the news Of
no increase in the production of the
metal along with the advance in
the Anaconda to 2s per cent. puts
Amalgamated in a strong position
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-27

Brown says trading is very profess
sional. but 1 think the market a grand
purchase on any recession, especially
Union and Southern Pacific. Steel COM
mon. Atehison and ST. Paul I do not
believe they viii sell Off two points
from the close today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-27

To give some idea OF the extent of
the short interest and to show what
happens when the right people start.
I call your attention TO Ice going up
50 per share today and the stock
loaning at a premium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-27

The 1remen's strike on the Southern
Pacific and its failure to spread to the
Union, put both of the stocks up today
Bets are freely made that Union Pa
cihc in sixty days will sell higher thar
either Great Northern or Northern Pa
cifc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-27

Pennsylvania was advanced on the
announcement that Frick has been
elected a director. This means he has
a bunch of the stock and thinks we'll
Of It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-27

United States Steel company viii
show In It's January report that they
have on hand untitled orders for s.
600, 900 tons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-27

The pig iron dealers are selling iron
for delivery in the last half of 1907.
They cannot deliver any more for the
first half as they are all sold out
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22
NOT ABOVE LEARNING

The United States government ha.
detailed two army officers TO FaveI
Tor month with one Of the largest
circuses IN the country II IL not an
infrequent occurrence for officers 20
be detailed 20 schools and colleges,
in order 20 give Instructions in mill.
tary tactices. This time the object il
not To teach but To learn, Rustics
and city jewellers alike have mar
yeled At the seeming ease with which
the transportation and maintenance
OF n great circus in managed, A
thousand people, scores Of horses,
wild animals requiring special con-
di,ions OF heat, air or food, and q
mass Of canvas, cordagp and other
material both heavy and bulky, are
carried from one town TO smother
with fidelity 10 n schedule prepared
long before. In the town at which
the next performance 10 to bA given
the tent IL set up and all other ar.
engagements for entertaining crowds
OF people are made Sleeping quar-.
ters and regular meals Tor u thousand
men and women are provided The
animals are fed and watered The
money and other valuAhles are guard.
cd IL may be that the circus will
remain in one town two or three
days, W the next day may find II
many mites away, but whatever the
program the men in charge are cap.
able Of carrying II OUT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22
INDUCE IMMIGRATION.

II 10 noted from almost all the eI.
changes throughout the South that
there 10 y great effort being made "a
induce immigration, and yet We are
not making m effort here In this
direction This should not be; for
with the many great advantages OF
Alachua county there il no doubt but
that with the proper effort many set.
Tiers could he induced TO settle with
~ In the past this county expended
proiitably large sum OF money in this
direction, ant many people came and
prOspered, and had il not been for the
disastrous freeze many more would
have come The State slso expended
much money in thia direction, all Of
which was of great benefit 60 the state
AZ large
Why have these efforts ceased? Isit
because we have a sufficiency Of PEG.
ple--is il because we do not want set
tler-? Our answer 10 in the negative
Of any such proposition; but, on the
contrary, We do need settlers, aud we
need them badly. Alachua Ia a large
and fertile county, and has an area
OF 500, 400 acres OF territory, upon the
greater portion OF which, by proper
cultivation, money can be made by the
faFmpF The oputttu haa anula sail
road facilities, the soil ia diversified
and fertile, and leaving out all the
advantages OF raising citrus fruits,
there are 20 many other products in
the way Of annual crops which pay
and pay we'll, that We think that
with proper showing Of our advan.
taRes that the class of immigration
most 10 be- desired will be easily it,
duced to come here and live
We would suggest, "a this county
Ia today in better financial condi-
ton than il has been for many years,
that ~ the surplus accumulation OF |
means, that some OF this should be
expended in the proper showing Of the
Advantages Of the county. Let ne
nave an immigration company who |
hall take 40 the matter OF a proper
Of the resources OF the |
county Who will be first 70 step out
n the light and assist in this matter?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

People Who have been eating head.
cheese will be interested to know
that, 40 Tevesled by the recent
slaughter house Investigations az
Chicago, IL 10 really q cheap food. II
IA made up in hundred pound lots
sixty pounds of hog riud, ground fine,
twenty pounds Of hog shank, ears,
trimmings, half dozen calves or
piRs' tongues unfit for use otherwise.
Added to this 10 one pound OF head
cheese seasoning, and .fouTths
OF q pound 'of pTeserver. People
Who have been ndulging in the lax
ury OF headcheese, potted meats, sau.
cage and other widely advertised prep
arations will peruse these reveIa-
lions with plessuPe-that is, il they
can keep their stomschs quiet dur
ing the process OF digestiDg the news
Truly, one.half the world doesn't
know what the other half eats,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

An exchange Gays Small men
with small purposes do not help "a
makea town lively and progressive
The man who never contributes 10
public enterprise ~ voluntary "a.
sl-ts in supporting any NJ the pablic
enterprises IL not worth coaIing TO
remain IN town, aud should he de.
eide to move out IL IL AlWay.a matter
oi cong'atuia,ion Ia. unite and not
mr-r c,phcrs Inst count Tor some.
thing Re amt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

We oder one Hundred pnllar Re-.
wAri 'or any case % cAiArrh thatca
nv, he cured 10y Han, CAtArra Cure
+ J CHrNrN n Go. Toledo. q.
We. the uudc-,Ened have known
, } Cheney for the last Is brars. aad
believe him perfectly hon1raolv n AL
business transactions. sni anarclAllf
able &c carry onI any Obligation. made
ny his irm
NAipiNu. ktNNAN \ MsxviN
Whoivsal prugE,sts. Toledo. %.
Halle CAtArrh Core 70 tAkeu'iuter.
ualiy ScI ~ directly upon The blood
And Mucous surfaces OF The syslssn
Testimonials tvnt tree Price 70. p@t
bottle sid by ell dtOggsts
fAAs Halle Family Pdls 80 eoassi.
TANcb.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

Another move for the advancement
and upbuildiDg Of the town OF Mayo
Nas made when a hoard Of trade wal
permanently organized.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

The Alabama Press Association has
selected Hotel Continental, at Atlantic
Beach, az the plsce where the annual
outing will be held this year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22
YOUR HAT
May Ne . stylish One, bat IL Makes
Trouble.


Trouble.
A man usually buys n hat that's IN
style" but the modern hat for men has
lots TO answer for.
Baldheads are growing more numer.
Gus every day Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots OF the
hair.
When your hair begins 70 fan out and
your scalp Is full Of DandTun Il Is a
sure sign that these countless germs are
busIly a. work.
There Is but one way TO overcome the
trouble and sill the germs-that way -
10 apply Newhros Herrlcide 20 the
scalp--it will kill the germs and healthy
hair IL sure 90 result.
Sold nv leading druggists. Send lOc n
stamps for sample TO The Herpicde Co
'ettot Mich.
J. \. BOdifOrd 4 Co.. Special Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

Immigrants from the old world
are throngiDg to the country not only
faster than they can be asst inflated
but faster than they can be natural
lied and voted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

one huui'ed ani siH teachers call
ed Tram seattle ior the Philippines
recently Each vii receive 81 no a
year aud free transportation going
aud returning They sre under con.
tract TO remain tw 'Iclu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

The reform will not he complete
until every grocery bill isa pure food
bill.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

The peoplc are AnIlons To be r..
assured, Also, concerning the char.
Actor OF the mlncemeat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

Shan SOUP" says DE-. Osler.
Which sentiment will he echoed by
every politician who has fallen into IL.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

Cuba has been free for nearly
eight years, and II hasn't done her a
biz OF harm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

AitrrA while, At the present rate
oi progress, ~ will be- next ,o inn
possible for anybody 10 make money
dishonesty
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

For Member ~ Congress "a COngrcsslor
Distrtct
FRANK CLARK, ~ Columbia
For Justice ~ the supreme Court.
CHAS, 49, PARKHlI.L, 81 Escambla.
JAMES -. WHITFIELD, OF Leon
For Railroad Commissioner
NEWTON A. Bitch. Of Levy.
r. HUDSON BURR, of Dude
For state Attorney, sth Circuit
nj RIVERS.
For State senator I'd District
~ n. MCCREARY,
For Members House ~ Representative
SYD L. CARTER.
a. A, DOltE
Dor County Tax Assessor,
". W. CoLSON.
For County Tax Collector:
W - DICKINSON.
For County TREASURER
a. B pERLER
For Members school Hoard
n n BROOKER
T. f. FuTCH
u ~ WEEKS
fOt Count, Commissioners
j q. DAMPtER.
~. PAUi.LlNG.
j b. TOWNSEND
W J. MATTHEW'S.
@ G. PEDRlCK
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

Millions no longer Keep a man In the
public eye II 10 what he does with
them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

A New York specialist says bridge
whist IL responsible for much NJ the
nervous ptostrsiion that 10 being re-
ported
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

All advertising bills become due after first
hppearanc, Of advertisement, unless otherwise
stipulated IN contract Parties not known TO US
will be required to pay for advertising in adj.
vance. Address, TiE DAILY Sun,
GAlNKsvILLs- VIA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

The Twcc.a.Wcek sun is an cight-pagr, forty
Coiuiun paper, published every Monday and
Thursday, and contains al the news OF the
week. local, State and general, aud will be
mailed, postage free, 10 any rirt Of tie United
States OF Canada Tor So q ycar-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Member ~ Congress, "a Congressional
District
FRANK CLARK, ~ Columbia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

Reading notices in local column 10 cents a line
for first insertion and cents for each additional
insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

Separation sd t,ttuu. with
which all srci,tiu Auusu a. ,sc,r,
orders Wetr NJ our time viewed b, q
latgr number ~ propic. va, halp,ly
loug Ago dt'pelled and toiAy the
lodge 'isud' {" one Of the champion.
OF N" BONE sud family Wherever o..
e'e'y hA' reached high state - De.
vslopuieni 'Sctv' and tralsrDIl ord -,
have their greatest stronghold.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

For Justice Of the supreme Court.
CHAS H. PARKHlLL 81 Escambla
JAMES ~. WHITFIELD. OF Leon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

For Railroad Commissioner
NEWTON A. Bitch Of Levy.
r. HUDSON BURR NJ Dude.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

For State senator. I'D District.
" H. MCCREARY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

For state Attorney, slh Circuit
j NJ RIVERS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

TIN DAILY SIS, published every morning eK-
eept Monday, delivered by carrier In the city, or
mailed to any part Of the United States, postage
nee, forts year; !a.So sG months; SIaS three
months; 81 50 cents IT, FIVE wceks-strietly In
advance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
George Hde in Pastures Dew

Peasley. Every one of them was sup posed to have either dynamite bomb or a bunch of mining stock in his pocket. All that is changed now-all changed. As we come up to the dock in Plymouth you will notice just be-
 yond the station a large triumphal arch of evergreen bearing the words Welcome, American" Possibly the band will not be out this morning, be- cause it is Sunday and the weather is threatening, but the Reception Commit tee will be on hand. If we can take time before starting for London no doubt a committee from the Commer- cial Club will haul us around in open carriages to visit the public buildings and breweries and other points of in terest. And you'll find that your money is counterfeit out here. No use talkin', we're all one people-just like broth CTS. Wait till you get to London. You'll think yov're right back among your friends in Decatur"
 It was too early in the morning for the Reception Committee, but there was . policeman-one solitary water log ged. sad eyed policeman-waiting lone sOmely on the dock as the tender came alongside. He stood by the gangplank and scrutinized us carefully as we fil ed ashore The Illinois man looked about for the triumphal arch, but could not find it. MT. Peasley explained that they had taken it In on account of the rain.
 While the passengers were kept herded into a rather gloomy waiting room the trunks and larger baggage were brought ashore and sorted out ac- cording to the alphabe tical labels in an adjoining room to await the GUS toms examination. Whep the doors opened there was O ! y.-i somewhat like the opening of an Oklahoma reserva- ton. In ter IninLtes the trunks had been passed and were being trundled out to the special train. Above the babble of voices and the rattle of wheels arose the sounds of Iamentatfon and modified cuss words. Mir. Peasley could not find his trunk. It was not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
lroK ArrrL1 %

as welsh rabbit that has spread" To complete the picture, he carries a horse blanket. He thinks it is a rug, but it isn't It is horse blanket.
 If the Englishman dressed for travel is the most sloppy of all civilized beings, so the Englishman in his night re- galia is the most correct and ir- reproachable of mortals. He can wear evening clothes without being con scious of the fact that he is dressed up" The trouble with the ordinary American who owns an open faced suit is that he wears it only about once a the splendor of full dress he broods over the approaching ordeal As the fateful night draws near he counts up his studs and investigates the white vest" situation. In the deep solitude of his room he mounrfully climbs into the camphor laden garments, ard when he is ready to venture forth, a tall collar choking him above. the glassy shoes pinching him below, he is just as much at ease he would be in full suit of armor. with casuue and visor.
 However. all of this is off the sub ject. Here was MT. Peasley in Lon don. desirous of cutting a wide gash," as he very prettily termed it plenty of good money from Iowa burning in his pocket, and he could not get out and associate" because of a mere de- ficiency in clothing.
 At the first class theatres his bow Ter" hat condemned him and he was sent into the gallery. When he walk ed into a restaurant the head waiter would give him one quick and search
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

ing glance and then put him off in some corner, behind a palm. Even in the music halls the surrounding John nfes' regarded him with wonder as an- other specimen of the eccentric Yan- kee
 We suggested to Mir. Peasley that he wear placard reading, T have some cloths. but my trunk is in Hamburg" He said that as soon as his swell duds arrived he was going to put them on and revisit all of the places at which he had been humiliated and turned down. just to let the flunkeys know that they had been mistaken.
 MT. Peasley was greatly rejoiced to learn one day that he could attend a football game without wearing a spe- cial uniform. So he went out to see a non-brutal game played according to the Association rules. The gentle pas time known as football in America is a modification and overdevelopment of the Rugby game as played in Great Britain. The Association, or "Socxer'' game. which is now being introduced in the United States as a eounter-irri- tant for the old fashioned form of manslaughter. is by far the more pop- ular In England. The Ruby Associa- ton is waning in popularity. not be- cause of any outcry against tho char acter of the play or any talk of 'hrU- tality.' but because the British pub lie has more abiding fondness for the Association game.
 In America we think we are football crazy because we have a few big col
 (COntinued on Page Twenty-twO.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

CT. looking in all sorts of impossible places, while the locomotive bell rang warningly and the guard begged MI. Peasley to get aboard if he wished to go to London. MT. Peasley took off his hat and leaned his head back and howl ed for his trunk. The train started and MT. Peasley, after momentary indeci- sion, made running leap into our midst. There were six of us in a small padded cell, and five of the six listened for the next fifteen minutes to most picturesque and impassioned harangue on the subject of the general inefficien cy of German steamships and English railways.
 Evidently the trunk was not sent ashore some one suggested to Mir. Peasley. If the trunk did not come ashore you could not reasonably ex- pect the station officials to find 1t and put it aboard the train"
 But why don't it come ashore?" de- manded MT. Peasley. Every one on the boat knew that I was going to get of at Plymouth It was talked about all the way over. Other people got their trunks. didn't they? Have yol'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

We called MT. PeasIey's attention to the reading matter. but he said 1t was q mistake. because he had been intend ing all the time to get off at Ply mouth.
 Nevertheless your trunk has gone to Hamburg" he was told.
 Where is Hamburg,"
 "In Germany. The Teuton who checked your baggage could not by any effort of the imagination conceive the possibility of person starting for anywhere except Hamburg In two days your trunk will be lying on dock in Germany"
 Well, there's one consolation" ob- served MT Peasley; the clothes in that trunk won't fit any German"
 When he arrived in London he began writing for his trunk in several lan- guages, After two days came a mes- sage. "ouched in Volapuk or some other hybrid combination. which led
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

heard of any German being shy trunk. No; they went over the passenger list and said. If we must hold out trunk on any one, let's hold it out on Peas ley-old good thing Peasley.'
 Are you sure it was put on board at Hoboken?" he was asked.
 Sure thing. I checked it myself, or, rather. got a fellow that couldn't speak English to check it for me. Then I saw it was lowered into the cellar. or the subway, or whatever you call it.
 Did you get receipt for it?'
 You bet l did, and right here it is.'
 He brought out congested card case and fumbled over a lot of papers. and finally unfolded d receipt about the size of one sheet poster. On top was a number and beneath it aid in red letters at least two inches tall. This baggage has been checked to Hamburg"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

not wish to publicly pose as a barba- rian The man who affects Tuxedo" might as well wear a sweater. In fact, it would be better for him if he did wear a sweater. for then people would understand that he was making no ef- fort to dress, but when he puts on a bobtail he conveys the impression that he is trying to be correct and doesn't understand the rules.
 An Englishman begins to blossom about half-past seven p. m. The men seen in the streets during the day seem a pretty dingy lot compared with a we'll dressed stream along Fifth ave- nue. Many of the tall hats bear faith resemblance to fur caps. The trousers bag and the coat collar are punched in the rear and all the shoes seem about two sizes too large. Occasionally you see a man on his way So a train and he wears shapeless bag of gar ment made of some loosely wovC1 ma terial that looks like gunnysack, with a cap that resembles nothing 50 much
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
A. N A C Fl M. A N,
 ALbamas Greatest Ready-owear Store
MAIL ORDERS.

Will be filled long the goods last Write for what you vant Mail orders must always be accompanied by cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

him to believe that his property had been started for London.
 MT Peasley spent week in the worlds metropolis with no clothes ex- cept a knockabout travelling outfit and what he called his Tuxedo" although over here they say dinner jacket. In Chiacgo or Omaha-Mr. Peasley could have got along for a week without any embarrassment to himself or others. Even in New York the Tuxedo" out fit would have carried him through for it is regarded as a passable apology for evening dress. provided the wear CT wishes to advertise himself as a lonesome stag" But in London there is no compromise. In every hotel lobby or dining room. every restaurant, thea tre or music hall, after the coagulated fog of the daytime settles into the opaque gloom of night, there is but one style of dress for any mortal who does
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

(Continued on Page Twenty-twO.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

with the baggage marked "P." It was not in the boneyard, or the discard, or whatever they called the heap of un- marked stuff piled at one end of the room. It was not anywhere.
 The other passengers, intent upon their private troubles, paved over their possessions and handed out shillings right and left and followed the line of trucks out to the luggage vans" and Mir. Peasley was left alone, still de- manding his trunk. The station agent and many porters ran hither and thith-