davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-04
SALE OF MINING PROPERTY

ur order .' tat H1a- W..-. t. "o~..- r-a 70. -a" .-.a.e w. .a. ..... ...- ..."E Company. a ua.r.-.-i... .......... .....-- .n. -ttu rEw t..l.".-. HI"gr---. ..... :. .'..... Ig l- --a .r-.., r1f~ .....r r.. .... ... ... ..- arr- E.- El.a.r- D.-.T-g.. -..... .....a. atara- .n. said Nlu1-- l..-. -..-.-. .... records l.j- LgrS hereby a-. r..r.-.. ..T ......r particulars -au EFutr4I.s "--'...... ..- ....- ."
 As..sg LDGT f't.".. UH... '.n"'.--...
 LsE View. ...... N..a.~@ ...... ....... rl.
 L.uiua-e Lode E....E ....".. rHr....u.r
 May r.o"g. -".o " ...- .aI...s --~.
 queen or the ...., .".. "....' D.0-. -"-
 ....nuea. .a5e 1l...-. .'.... ".-.-.a.a. A-....- ...- ..--' I-- l,.... -- -.ra ....-
 l,-aa. ....- ..e.-. " ..- ...'... -u.eva.arej
 I -. --. ~--e- .s ..... .ss ... -.-g- .-.., -..Ga'a a-. ..s-a- -o .........- -.-.- -aya.-
 AIg. .ae.a.s r-5..-.. .- =..a-.s 8. ga-a.-s Gar .u .G- ..,-- r- .f A..--.. ...-. ...t. ... IS a. r.uea- Alaska. T.. ...-... <, i. .s, lu..s. So Ia---. .a.-. u.....r -...7 .-.l a..... iug.i.. 2. ..sr... .... ...- --' .. be >..-- shesewr- +.= .. .-.' ...--. ... .-- -...#".~ I." ,.-Uale uyy- 'u"r. ..-........- <. ..E ..-.r .. a- .le office nl Au.- "..... "-.-.g. ....r-e In bauk---.mg. l-..-.... .......--. sH...--.si Tacgula Was-l' E---. ..... . -.. ..H |. c.... A B. Ir. ou Tl--aag Ji. .-.. ... 1-E."l.nsr lgg5, eEun bid Go ue ae.n ...... .E ...as.- %, gr gCrLllei glegS [. ?, -.. ..' ..r" ".at gf tae amount yg the olI. -r.. .-....-.- -. --rth Co Hy -eturleG Co uusgCc=~~.g. a....r-. rua E1 g.t 70 be Considered ii -le ~a-s .- .-. .gr~ t-aH Leu TnulsauI Dollars
 Further o4r..uu.a-- .- ... a- -.-.r and .Le sH.e thereof -.Hr u-..... ....... .H@e'r.-u '-i pi his attorneys. L-# -.-.. &. r".,s- amp and ali bids IS reserved.
 E-E-. IVES Trustee.
 OG5ce and pos.uGira address. aaaA 1t l-iioT- u.a But.L.ug T-ueE-.- a.-..
 TDHN c. GRAY. gG..a ...# -n--. .lce Rddrsss 2. bowman B-aG-. q. ...... t.-r-.
 FRANK n. hE.-1 ...... ..i .a>f"Gge a-- dress AL Fs-e.ts H......-. s...a. Mash.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-04
HoGaArr FOLLOWS BRADY

The difference between Gov. Hog estt and Gov. Brady is the difference between two under estimates of Alas ka's population and the fact that one lives in Juneau and the other lived at Sitka. Further than that they are on a par. Gov. Boggatt has even accept ed the Brady commission plan-onIy making it narrower, more restricted and more given to moss oackism than i, was under his predecessor. He has improved Gov. Brady's estimate of the population by $500. That is all.
 The plan proposed by Gov. HoSga't for the improvement of Alaska's laws i, one that was repudiated by the peo- uls at the late election. It is the same platform upon which Mursne, of Nome, failed to carry single judicial division of the district. It is the platform upon which he lost nine of the II tn- corporsted towns of the district, besides Haipes, Sitka, Seward, Rampant. CIssry, Council and all the other large unincorpOra,ed towns. Js is 8 p!ao sgains. which every man who voted for swinetord, Wss<ey, Gale or Nei.eo expressed himself. Ia short, Cor Hoggat. has shown the IsnREaGs~t con .smot for the people and their desires
 The governor has not riseu to the occasion ou the question Of Alaskan Indians. Re has proposed % plan 20 prepare them for the changing con- di,ious iu the north. He apparently IS content to leave them iu charge o' missionaries, who in the main seem wiling to devote their time 10 sav.UE the Indians souls while % sIo>- '0'--. attention IS directed to preparing them to care for their own suo2or. pr sor their heslth.
 The truth of the matter is tha- r'.. Hoggstt is & failure. H.' co0.e@o, 'a~ the will of the people, h.s ae'erm.~- stion to have things s> his .... eoeterie would have them without rs gard to the wishes of those he is sur, posed to serve, proves him absolutely unfit 10 hold the position to which he has been appointed. Ee vas not made for 8 republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-04

z-.a.u-naI l.rt~i~a ooHa
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-04
Application for Additional Entry
-aaer Section -s,s Revised Statutes
s -..G .s.cr &. 'ureau, A.ask,

$. raud n:lcc &. Juneau, A!ask, Hs-Jr x E--HEElG1 COMPANY. Assignee -. Mary H...n -arErl. n-.rg entitled 90 The ..-...fr- .f Section % I. n. -Ea tnr..ea statutes .. .r.. I.r.,at states Errur.u- .tEt"nug. tGUt .- s...r- and sG .'r~- W-B ss-vr.i l- the N~r Ui ... -.......nnr does hereby Htr.E t1 eHtFr the .- lr..nc..l.l tu I ~. ~u-rev so. +13- srtUItri .- .-. a.a. and on 'ns Nnrra~-r.T shore 3f >hll- ....u. .-.e.. A.s-a.., ... particularly described s......r,.-.s-. u ra... a- os5 .-r-v high water mark ra >rrrr -aug, vt Chi.bnnL Inlet, granite .r.R.irr ,EfE= 'gr, sryW.ur feet a1Jre ground at-1 Nnt corner p".nt and marsed "Bst. Cor Jroua-'.~ Comrgy 1"a-~ >. % degrees sv r....t"~ l. an.Gf E.. L.ls. Point kerEan ...r- ~ sS Grares .4 minutes E. about d. a....,. l--uce meaudy-as lrEa wafer mark u..- ". st. m.~ -ua course North -0 degrees r- ,.-a.t-- A uu chs. .o d r"l-. from which -. .. ,ur. 60. wltu 'aungrE aHl dung bears $. r..-"r.- E.. ..u0 chs. atI course N, -rGrgree, 5- ...au..- M. apfc S. io Cor. No V "rd.Ha-y l.-l .a'n. mark .-'a wa,eh Necgau Fom- E....s ~ .. degree 90 W.#U.gs E.. ahgu. t-g .......-. -.r.s -t.g, q. Leonard s lH1u"rE ara'r .a u.-..-~ .4 ..I. ,.gs E, about .@a miles s..ar- N 6.--se- ul.na'r~ W. ..21 ch-. q. C.s. x. sr Gr.a.-- -o.-a -.aoN. las. Is iu-. lr G.-r-... ra..u.-- l- .. 3Hra~- .U Cor. No. z. r-r-. .,.... .r.r,-. S. g.a Cur No l ra..u. $. -H--r"a- n u..,"tes E. -5u chs. 2, co. E..I. ...... .n.r.f bu-uI,rg. Area l5II a..e, ...-aa... Ta..a-ruu ur al. ansurrs &l dy- .-aes gt aE..r.~ F A~ additional Go her o-.a~ . ...a--sa. -u-.y u@ '0e H . ;4.aiS.W-4, auG Lr,l @. Sec. la, Typ. l.i N. oi k. 4S ". b. ? N G.ar-.-a, which she entered August 10th I-7s he ..ua--.al No. -5.J a- Fergus Falls Aiiu0.. F. r.. -.9-.
 Any az. aI persons claiming adversely any portion .t Eae n Dgve described JrHCg ut land are rgGgt.-i -r @..- wi .aa E-gi-,e- and Receiver ci L.g - r LaaL O.lI,r, lt Juneau, Alaska, their sa-o-s. r.H.u t.--e'g under oath during the perl. uf pGo..raJuHr Dr within 30 days ;at-eaf.-T. or ia.y "... 6g barred ty provisions ur the HI"tH
 NURTHW EsTERN FISHERIES COMPANY
 a--i-le Cr M .yy Belle SuoEet TTISEEEEBE ORDERED that ne f0TegO!ug Notice g. um.I-r.d lI ls.e Daily Alaskan print d sr SE.agaag. h.usSa. 'r- la- s--'utorr period.
 JOIN W. DUDLEY,
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-04
NO SKAGH4Y
 MAIL O# AL-NI

It is said there VAS no S1ggway mail on the Al-Ni. which came @or,n as far as Juneau las, wsok aui returned 10 the Sound. F. A. Murphy, agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship, h., been ao- vised that the boat clsarsj for Juneau and Kegchikau only and tad mail only for those points.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-04

AS compared with the tory free booters, who are now seeking to unto the good work done by the Alaskan people st the late election, Gov. BrSdy, {, 'shellgane" Jackson and thier gang are harmless old fogles.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-04
St. Agnes Guild Tomorrow

There will be d meeting of S.. Agnes guild tomorrow afternoon ar 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. ". '. Me- Kenzie. All the members oj the organ izatiou are requested 10 be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-04
Real Rhode i>Iaaa a.-s

All uy days. TT s..r -.. -..r. .. the Rhode Island i,l. ... ..D .--' lays. I have for sale tu' E..E Hn" t. cUcEerels tctuw w.l d us... .a ..E show room. Your cho.re wa..s ...g ..- ." S4 and S5 -ach. \ r. y ...
 Phone. It ..----
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-04

Nmas Ladies Homo Journal at liar rlsoI's,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-04
''SWASTIN4"
4 GOod Luck Charm For
 Skagway Ladies

The Swas,tsa is the oldest cross, ard lhe oldes, symbol .r .ha world. Otunknowu origin, .a frequent use in prehistoric times. !, historically frs, appeared on yoE-, a7 .--.g .- Inc year 3l5 B. (.
 The auc.ents We're great rouorcrs aud iy doubtless serve. .s g calender To them. !. ra, aeaa .... .a ca7 .aa'a0 Rugs ard .u Ja. h.-s. . ... A.a>aa Indians. I;waz--a ..r. gr..ty ornA- mem and oae he-.e. .. a. -..""r coin ay native si.vrrsa.-u wifi a10N..v-s come as near br.rr..- Eloa .acl ,9 the weaCer.
 The Swaslaa aa- D. . discovered on th.s continent sm.a-..@ -aa+ oa Mex. leo aud ceu,ra. Au. .s-. 4ad IS -- the ureseu. lime, 5r...... n -,.. eg .he Indians ut A.4~aa -- -..a...a- and amulet
 Found amy-- ... nu- "ep'..~. ..--r, .5--..-
 ". N.......N -... ... ..s- .. .. ... a.. -... - .... ... ... ..~ 5gs,, -. ..a- "... yr W..a-. -..--.
 
 ....... - ...- -.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13
Articles of Incorporation Approved

The "Odd Fellows Building Asso-
citation OF Versailles, No." is a new
corporation in this city. The arti-
Giles of incorporation which constitute
the motives of this new enterprise
were submitted to SecretaryEof State
Swanger recently and this week the
promoters were pleased to receive
the papers back with the full approval
OF the Secretary of State and the
charter issued.
The above association is composed
of four of our most progressive citi-
zens, namely: Adolph Pepper, J.
W. Mills, +. ID. Harrison and George
II. Hubbard, who are also among the
oldest and best members of the Odd
Fellows Lodge Of this city. The OBJ
ject of the incorporation was con-
ceived for the purpose of making
some business improvements in Ver-
%sailles.
They have secured the splendid
Nelson property on the northeast
corner of the public square on which
site they propose to erect a fine three
story brick block with business rooms
on the first floor, Office rooms on the
second and lodge room on the third
floor. This block is to be modern
in all its appointments and will be a
credit to this city.
Next week an architect is to he
here to confer with the members OF
the new corporation on a design,
plans and other features of the new
block. These men mean business
and as they r all pushers we Can
now depend upon having another new
business block on the square.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13
The Force Laid OFT for ., Time,

The handle factory force were COM
PEELED to lay off a part Of the past
week because of the raw material
running short at the factory. 1t
would seem to us that with the enor-
nous supply Of excellent hickory and
oak suitable for use at the factory,
and for which a good price is being
paid. that our timber men would have.
Manager Beard overstocked with this
class of timber. The bad condition
OF the roads has had something to do
with the shortage, but farmers who
are furnishing this timber should now
see to it that the demands of the fac
tory are fully me- and that there may
not be a lay-off on this account again
this season. The factory uses lots OF
this timber.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13
Resolutions Of Respect.

To the Chancellor Commander, officers
and members Of X. of p. Lodge No. 1872:
We, your Committee on menorial. beg
to offer the following reflections as an
expression of the members of this Lodge
touching the life and character of our
beloved brother, John I.umpce, lately
deceased.
Brother I.umpee had lived in this com-
munity from his carly manhood, and for
its people lie did much good. BY lis in
dustry and business integrity he won
and retained the respect and confidence
of the people of all classes. lie was al
ways in love with life. and enjoyed the
good things of this world, and the social
DIVERSE Of friends and business asso-
ciates to a remarkable degree. His life
was not without its SORROWS and misfor-
tunes. but these he bore with uncommon
courage and fortitnde. whereby were
illustrated the stronger and o endur-
ing traits Of his character. The number
of his friends and his many friendly acts
and deeds bore eloquent testimony 10
his worth in the ranks of Pythian
K%nighthood. His industry. generos-
ity, and disinterestcd friendship are
traits Of character worthy OF our emula.
ton. Let US hold him in grateful and
affectionate remembrance.
Resolved. That We tender to hts
bereaved widow and children our
sympathy and consolation in this their
great bereavement.
Resolved, That a page Of our Lodge
Record be dedicated to his memory,
whereon shall Ike spread these Resolu.
tons; and be it further.
Resolved, That an engrossed copy
thereof be delivered to the family Of
Our deceased brother, and that copies
be furnished to the press.
A. l.. ROss.E
G. M. HARcErT,
L. II. MASON.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13
EXCHANGE NOTES.

N. H. Gentry Of Pettis county recently
sold . Berkshire hog for $4,000, the
highest price ever paid in the country
for an animal Of that breed.
Perhaps that American girl who Is
touring Europe with a pet pig sitting
beside her, in her motor cur" merely
wants to show that she is not ashamed Of
the origin Of her fathers wealth.
Will Buckaiiew's house 'cought fire
Friday morning and by timely use of
water was extinguished. says the Green
Castle Journal withou, going On to tell
what an extinguished house looks like.
The Photographer Of the St. Joseph
News.Press, who says there Is q spirited
rivalry on just now between spring
poetry and turnip greens don't seem to
know that people never plant turnips
until 1.-The twenty. fifth Of July, wet or
dry"
A fellow wrote to the Emporia
Cazette's Chaperon to ask: at it a
breach Of good form and 10 it perfectly
proper to say "Go to hell!" in . we'll
modulated voice, after passing and
speaking to q person and receiving nc
recognition"
An evangelist holding meeting at Stur-
geon converted eighty sinners in ten
minutes or eight a minute. He also
collected $4oo to defray the expenses Of
the meeting, which must have been $40
a minute or IS a sinner. This 10 con-
sidered IA good record.
A new calamity is ravaging Putnam
county. 1t is an epidemic of pie
suppers. Pies Of all grades Of indigesti-
bility are eaten by the victims urged on
to their fate by the compounders Of the
various pies. 1t is reported that the
doctors are reaping a big harvest.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13

A kind hearted man in Mexico found
a negro family i'll distress. The mother
who had often done his washing, was
sick and unable to work. He give old
est son a dollar and told him to get a
brace of chickens. When the mamin
thought the visitor was out of ear range
she said: "Sambo. you glib me dat
dollar an get dem chickens in de
natural way"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13

WANrED:-By Chicago Wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
(msn or woman) for this county and ad.
joining. territory. Salary SEQ and ex-
penses paid weekly; position permanent.
No investment or. experience required.
Write at once for full particulars aud en-
close seif. sddressed envelope.
COOPER & CO..
l32 Lake Street, Chicago, III.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13
A RIDE

accidental s.;ss a. injuries %v., ,:u use 1 y s,s ~. AI 1,a,s
Ct , Soiun,Su: So. o. h "san:sa" ne Sst s ss:sI pam;
Arnica Saive quickly healed H." soothes
and heals burns like magic. 2sc Ut the
Muptsei Drug, Co..
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13
Our Banks First Class.

The bank statements in this issue Of
the Democrat show a healthy fnan.
cial condition. The First National
Bank has probably the largest individ-
ual deposits ever shown by that in
stitution, while the Bank of Versailles
also has an increase over its former
statement. These are the solid in
stitutions Of Morgan county and no
banks in this district have a better
standing with the public than the two
in Versailles, and this speaks much
Tor our town and county.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13
POISONS IN FOOD.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
poisous originate In your food, but some
day you may feel . twinge Of dyspepsia
thst will convince you. DR.. Kiug's New
Life Pills ere guaranteed to cure oil sick.
nss due TO poisons Of uudigssted food
-os mossy back. 3Se. BY HSntsA Drug
Co, Try thsu.a"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13

WANrRp-lO men in each state to
travel, post mxns, advertise and leave
samples Of our goods, Salary SIS W per
month. s. o. per day for expenses.
ROYAL SUPPLY CO., Dept, s ATLAS
BLOCK, CHICAGO
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13

An Atchison boy asked his father
what was meant by phonetic spelling.
The father replied: at is spelling
words like l was whipped for when
was your age"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13
Sewing Machlnes."
Don't fail to see them, at the FA-
NOUS CLOTHING House.
CLEARED FOR ACTION.

When the body is cleared for action
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills you can tell
it by the bloom Of health on the cheeks;
the brightness Of the eyes: the 6rnness
Of the aesh aud muscles; the bu0yancy
Of the mind. Try them. A. MATTEL
Drug Co;
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13

Fresh canned goods, -four. produce,
etc. assured to customers purchasing
goods Of 4. A. Williams. the South side
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13
HideS!

We will pay you more than anybody
else for your hides.
MASON & PRICE, The Only Butchers.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13
BarbeP-JonOS Wedding.
Mr.. Clete Barber and Miss LII

Mr.. Clete Barber and Miss Luetta
Jones we're united in marriage We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 at the home
Of the BRIDES parents, Hon. and Mrs.
Conway Jones, four miles north Of
this city, Rev. Richards Of Freedom
church performing the ceremony.
About go relatives friends and neigh
bors were present at the nuptials to
tender their congratulations, palata-
bic refreshments having been served
after the conclusion of the ceremony.
The couple are members of two Of
Morgan %county's most highly respect
ed families and the union is congenial
in every particular. They will reside
at the home Of the groom's parents
for the present. The Democrat joins
their many friends in wishing them a
happy and prosperous future.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13

Potter a. Son have established a
Feed and Sales Stable at the kava-
naugh barn. They also have the bus
line and will give all calls prompt and
careful attention. Phone 40.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13

A good line Of Overcoats for men at
the FAMOUS.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13

Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics, Laces,
Embroderies, Ginghams, Corsets,
Hosiery, Trunks, Valises. &C., in
endless variety at
CARL w. BIERsACH,
On the Corner.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13
A Fishing Jaunt.

A party OF fishermen from Kansas
City spent last week at Arnholdt's
Mill and had a fine time. They
came back last Saturday afternoon
and stopped in this city over night,
and showed a splendid lot OF fish as a
result of their weeks fun. In the
crowd were Frank Lutz, Pat O'Mara,
William Decker, Joe Oxler, ALI. Helm
and Andrew Clark of Kansas City
and George Snorgrass Of Upton.
They took their haul, salted down,
with them to their homes SO their
friends would not accuse them of
fshermen's luck. They were a jolly
good set of fellows, and think there
is no place like Arnholdt's Mill for a
good time. Come again boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
We'll Located City.

TT have never lived in a city where real wet day does so much good as 1t does in Birmingham" said 8 visitor to the city yesterday "and I attribute 1t to the natural formation of the surface of the ground upon which the city Is built.
 Looking along any street or avenue 1t can be seen that there Is natural un- dulation which is just sufficient to drain the water off without any steep hills or deep valleys. In fact, I have never seen a better location for a city as far as sur face drainage is concerned.
 Yesterday after all the heavy rain that fell during the day, the streets were clean and dry at o'clock in the after noon, and 1t was Just as pleasant to walk around as it would be had it not rained for a week.
 Tn some cities the effects of such days rain would last for a week in the shape of mud and puddle holes, but the rain here only serves to wash the streets and sidewalks and make the air fresh and pure.
 Tn the laying off of city this should be one of the principal considerations, but unfortunately 1t does not always enter into the minds of the people who have lots to sell and property to boom."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
SIMPLY DROP OUT.
Mysterious Disappearance of Many
 People and Why.

Editorial in the New York Tribune.
 What becomes of the persons who mys- teriously disappear? There are hundreds of them. A few whose cases are striking or unusual are mentioned in the news- papers. but the majority who disappear in a routine way, for there Is routine of disappearance, go out of the worlo' and vet remain in it, without their mys- tery being mentioned. A disappearance is always a mystery. A criminal cannot mysteriously disappear, for many of them trv and fail, but an honest man can step ont of his house. take a car at the corner, and never be seen again. Death IS al- ways the explanation of the mystery pre- ferred by the friends and the family or the disappeared, for any other theory IS less kind, and broad charity treats the disappeared and the dead alike ana or them says only good.
 Rut there are other explanations, one Of the strangest being that in the case or the Middletown (Conn) man who disap- peared thirty-six years ago and has just returned home He went away a strip ling. impelled by an "odd notion" He had no quarrel with his family. He was mourned by them as dead, and funeral services was held by them because they coniectured that he had been drowned in A shipwreck. All the while he was working on a farm only twelve short miles away Thirty-six years Slipped by without his revisiting his nearby home, and when he returns he is 'shocked'' to learn that his parents are dead Here Is a disappearance in its acutest form, for there was no known reason-in fact, no conceivable motive and all the while a return home was easy, but family ties and all the sentiments which attract men homeward from all the quarters of the earth were unequal to drawing thls man twelve miles. What again, after the passage of thiriy~six years, impelled him thither? In the ex- animation of human motives there are things past comprehension. Is there some sort of disease. something like aphasia or amnesia, which breaks man from his mental past except that this diesase breaks a man from his emotional past and snaps that continuity of senti- ment which binds him to his surround ings, human and material? What Is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31

ished as mementoes of a dead and buried past. There never was," says the New York Evening Post, More than one real class distinction in this country. Some people had more money than others, to be sure. Some lived more luxuriously and ostentatiously. Some had handles to their names, be- ing colonels, judges, senators, Presi- dents, and the like. But all these dis functions were superficial. The real cleavage was between those who wer5 the servants and those who were the masters of transportation agencies those who paid fare and those whl rode on passes.p
 This cleavage is about to flicker out It is on it's last legs, and in a few days no one will ride on passes, or gc loaded up with telegraphic, express ol other franks" Privilege is peter ing out, and the passage of the rail road pass is the best of evidence that the revolution is deep, peryasive and inconquerable.