davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

The Liberal landslide in England
ought to. make the American Demo-
Gratis take heart. IL jus, shows what
the outs" can do when the people get
tired OF the "ins "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

An advertising balls become due after first
appearance IL advertisement. unlsss otherwise
Stipulated In contract. Parties not known to- us
wiu be required 10 pay for advertising in I'd
vance. Address, THE DAILY Sun.
CAINEsvILLk. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

ASisoas seems to prefer 20 be gov.
srned By Washington authorities than
20 have New Mexico do that stunt. 10
you blame her?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

Fairbanks still hOlds che Indiana
organization against Beveridge. Ice"
evidently cute more Of Z figure than
talk" In ndiana.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

In view OF what happened 20 Mr..
Morris, the maglnst on = pow,rlc-, Co.
conceive what would happen q Mae
Wool should call At the White llau."
and insist IN .,c.uE N- l.r.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

II he had is TO do over again bowie
would be tempted 20 select HE credit
ore with o great deal more care.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

II Senator Tillman fails 60 get one
Of those 10000 Invitations TO the White
House wedding he will feel snubbed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

."Of coorse DR.. Rooseveit didnt have
any license. ssys Mr. Spooner. but
Ssnto Domingo was crying for . dose
Of soothing syrup"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

A correspondent asks. ia there any
thing in palmissry?" Well. there 10 .
pretty fair living in Il for the palmists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

The NATIVE trrluratiru @ the Amor.
lean Minister tiai -.rra~' = ~ Nc.
rocco make from 3' % ~ aud some
times 100 per cent" l. followed by tr~
illuminating assertion that "ttr
Standard Oh Company Ia. sn "Hc.u.
sIye market there"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

II she Panama people will dig into
the lsshmus 90 hard ~ they have into
BiRelow they may do something to-
ward O canal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

fhe Twicea-week sun is an eishi-page, forty
splsnn paper. Published every Monday and
rhu sasy. and contains all the news Of the
week. local. state aud general, and will be
ssAiied, postage free. To any part OF the United
emtss or Canada. for si.oO a year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

Removing the duty Of hides would
infiies no hardship on American cattle
men who are unable To sappiy Lhr de-
mand. Il would benefit great in
dustry.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

Let no one be upduly excited about
the Venezuelan crisis. No doubt Cas-
gro has thought Mp several ways in
which he can back down at . pinch.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

Possibly Jacob Riis' intimstion that
Roosevelt might accept another nomi-
nation 10 he seems 20 be needed again
vas intended to scare the senate"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

IL Leader williams cannot corral the
minority In the H0ose Of Represents.
tivss 10 10 no use for any other person
20 CIV 10.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

Reading notices in local column C,nt~ line
Coz ksst insertion aud cents for eAch additional
Insertion.
BATES for display advertising made known on
ep1iScation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-31

TEE DAILY sCN. published every morning sx-
esps Monday. delivered by carrier in the city. or
mailed 10 any part Of the United state, po-;agr
aree. for s. year; S2.So s.A months; i;.s three
mosths; OF 50 cents for Ave wesks-siTie'iy IN
aavasee.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
A Feeling Of Security.

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
to take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit-producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DIR. KiImcr's
Swamp-ROot, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
Swamp-ROOt is scientifically COM
pounded from vegetable herbs.
IL is not Il stimuIant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for every.
thing.
II is natures great helper in reliey-
ing and curing kidney, liver and bIad-
der troubles.
sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root
III you need medicine you should
have The best.
If you are already convinced that
swamp Root is what you need you will
ind 1t on sale at all drug stores in bot
Ties of two sizes, fifty cents and one
dollar.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh.
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and it
Costs Nothing to Try. Send
for it and See.

Those who suffer from it we'll know
the miseries of catarrh. There is no
need of it. Why not get 1t cured? 1t
can be DONE The remedy that does this
is the invention of DR.. ]. w. Blosser, an
eminent Southern doctor and minister,
who has for over thirty-two years been
identified with the cure of catarrh IN
all its worst forms.
He will send you, entirely free,
enough to satisfy you that it is real,
genuine home cure" for catarrh,
scratchy throat, stopped up feeling IN
the nose and throat. catarrhal head
aches, constant splitting, catarrhal deal
ness, asthma, etc.
His discovery is unlike any thing you
ever had before. 1t is not a spray,
douche. atomizer. salve. cream or any
such thing, but genuine, tried-and-
true cure, that clears out the head.
nose. throat and lungs, so that you can
again breathe the free air and sleep
without that choking, splitting feeling
that all catarrh sufferers have. 1t saves
the wear-and-tear of internal medicines
which ruin the stomach 1t will heal
up the diseased membranes and thus
prevent colds, so that you will not be
constantly blowing your nose and spit
ting.
If you have never tried DR.. Blosser'a
discovery, and want to make n trial of
it without cost, send your address to
DR.. J. w. Blosser, 800 Walton St, At
lanta. Ga. and a good, free trial treat
ment and also a beautiful illustrated
booklet, How 1 Cure Catarrh,' will be
sent you at once, free, showing you how
you can cure yourself privately at
home.
Write him Immediately.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
CHAPTER XXXVIII.

GRANT PREPARING A BLOW.
Bragg Continues the Siege Without Ap-
parent PurpOse-LOngstreet Detached
to Crush Burnside-Sherman Arrives.
The Plan of Attack.
The successful wrestling away of the
control of the country between Look
out Mountain and the Tennessee River
with the opening of the short and easy
line of supplies for Thomas's army
must have given Bragg some exceed
1ngly dismal hours of self-communion
in his tent. There was no excuse for
his having been outgeneraled as easily
as he had, and the failure of Long
streets midnight assault upon Geary's
two small brigades was a humiliating
elimination to his chapter of oppor-
tunities wantonly sinned away.
He had many other things to disturb
him; that is, if Bragg could be dis
turbed by quarrels, disputes and frank
lack of confidence in his subordinates.
From his constant indulgence in dis
putes it might naturally be surmis ed
that Bragg actually liked that form of
Intellectual exercise. He was known
as the-most quarrelsome man in the
old army, and Gen. Grant tells n most
amusing story of him. At one time
Bragg occupied the position of Lieu
tenant commanding a company, and
also that of Quartermaster of the post
AS the commanding officer of the COM
pany he issued requiSition to himself
as Post Quartermaster. AS Post Quar-
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
Why Swamp.Root
Gives Strength.

Almost everyone, from personal ex-
perience, knows that the effects of any
kind of severe physical strain arc felt,
first of all, in the small of the back
In other words, in those Vital Organs,
the Kidneys. This is as true in the
case of the very powerful man as it is
with one of less strength. and it is
especially true whenever the Kidneys
are weak.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for more sickness and suffer-
ing than any other disease. therefore,
when through neglect or other causes.
kidney trouble is permitted to continue
MANY FATAL RESULTS ARE SURE
TO FOLLOW.
SWAMP ROOT STRENGTHENS
THE KIDNEYS, and through them
helps all the other organs to health.
When this wonderful discovery can put
the human body into condition to stand
hard work and tremendous strain, it is
easy to understand how it has been
proven to be just the remedy needed by
thousands in the more ordinary and
less strenuous walks of life
The National tribune., 1906-11-22

Nashville to Decatur and Stevenson.
From these points steamboats, could
carry supplies up the Tennessee to
Chattanooga.
Gen. Grant tells us, with deep ap-
preciation. how well Gen. Dodge per-
formed his task:
''Gen. Dodge, besides being a most
capable soldier, was an experienced
railroad builder He had no tools 10
work with except those of the pio-
neers-axes, picks and spades. With
these he was able to intrench his men
and protect them against surprises by
small parties of the enemy. AS he had
no base of supplies until the road could
be completed back to Nashville, the
first matter to consider after protecting
his men was the getting In of food and
forage from the surrounding country.
He had his men and teams bring in all
the grain they could find, or all they
needed, and all the cattle for beef and
such other food as could be found.
Millers were detailed from the ranks
to run the mills along the line of the
army. When these were not near
enough to the troops for protection
they were taken down and moved up
to the line of the road. Blacksmith
shops, with all the iron and steel found
in them were moved up in like man.
ner. Blacksmiths were detailed and set
to work making the tools necessary in
railroad and bridge building. Axmen
were put to work getting out timber
for bridges and cutting fuel for loco
motives when the road should be COM
pleted Car builders were set to work
repairing the locomotives and cars
Thus every branch of railroad building,
making tools to work with ard supply
ing the workmen with food was all go
ing on at once, and without the aid of
a mechanic or laborer except what the
command itself furnished. But rails
and cars the men could not make with
out material. and there was not enough
rolling stock to keep the road we al
ready had worked to its full capacity.
There were no rails except those in
use. To supply these deficiencies I or
dered eight of the 10 engines Gen.
Mcpherson had at Vicksburg to be sent
to Nashville, and all the cars he had
except 10. I also ordered the troops
in West Tennessee to points on the riv-
er and on the Memphis & Charleston
Road and ordered the cars, locomotivesl
and rails from all the railroads except
the Memphis & Charleston to Nash
vile. The Military Manager of Rail-
roads also was directed to furnish more
rolling stock and, as far as he could,
bridge material. Gen. Dodge had thel
work assigned him finished within 40l
days after receiving his orders. Thel
The National tribune., 1906-11-22

under Stevenson on the top of the
mountain and another on the nose and
west side below the palisades. The
only possible advantage that the men
on the lower slope of the mountain
could have was to maintain the control
of the river between Browns Ferry
and Chattanooga, a relatively unim-
portant matter, since the distance from
Keliey's Ferry to Chattanooga by the
way of Browns Ferry was so short and
the road so easy that 1t was possibly
nearly as well to haul the rations over
in wagons as to bring them up by
steamboat over the long circuit of bois-
ferrous rapids. Stevenson's Division on
the top of the mountain was of no use
at all, since it could not help the troops
below, and so men could have guarded
the crests of the palisades as well as
the whole division.
Grants first plan was to leave enough
of Hooker's men in Lookout Valley to
keep Bragg's force there, and bring the
rest of Hooker's men over into posi-
ton on the right flank of the Army of
the Cumberland, where they would be
in good shape to attack Bragg's thin
left flank, break thru the line across
Chattanooga Valley, isolate the troops
on Lookout Mountain, and turn Braggs
left flank at Rossville while he was
being attacked in front and on his right
flank The Army of the Cumberland
was to move directly out from its for
tifications against Bragg's center. Sher-
man was to bring up his men from
Bridgeport in such a way as to first
menace Lookout Mountain and the
troops there. Then, mingling with the
other troops, they were to make their
way across the river to concealed
camp back of Moccasin Point From
this they were to make a night rush
across the Tennessee again above Chat
tanooga and below the mouth of the
Chickamauga, to gain the end of Mis-
sion Ridge. turn Bragg's right flank
and strike for his depot at Chicka-
mauga Station. This plan would have
several objects: If not too far gone
Longstreet might be recalled and thus
save Burnside; Bragg would be pre-
vented from sending any more troops
to Longstreet, and from doing what
The National tribune., 1906-11-22

that place to Nashville 1t will be re-
membered that Gen. Dodge was the
engineer who attained worldwide fame
by his astonishing achievement in
building the Union Pacific Railroad in
the years Immediately after the civil
war. The road from Nashville to De-
catur passes over a country of the
greatest roughness, cut every little
wbile by streams which have eroded
deep gulches in the sandstone and in
volving high bridges for the railroad.
The rebels had most effectualy wreck
ed this part of the road, burning the
bridges, blowing up the culverts, twist
ing the rails and running off all the
rolling stock they could, destroying the
To rebuild the road would,
however, give an additional road from
The National tribune., 1906-11-22

James McMullen. for thirty years a
leading merchant in Lebanon, and Il
prominent Grand Army man, says of this
remedy:-"I was for long time affiic' =
ed with cancer on my lip. I was induced
by a friend who had been cured by THE
DR.. Curry Cancer Cure" to try that rem
coy, ana within ten days the cancer
dropped out. The healing was so rapid
that l was soon entirely well, with but
a slight scar TO remind me OF my terri
BILE affiiction. DIR. Curry and those asso-
clated with him are among our hest
citizens, and / know their remedy cured
me, and that it has cured many others
of my acquaintance"
JAMES McMULLEN
I have a certain cure for you. Cancer
means certain death to you, unless you
cure it at once. Don't trifie with it. II
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/ have one of the finest sanitariums in
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you can cure yourself just as well at
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The National tribune., 1906-11-22
BY JOHN McELROY.

of his orders, and hastened him on
towards Sherman at Iuka. Corpl Pixies
appearance at that time would have
deceived any but such keen-eyed stu
dents of character as Blair and Sher-
man. He was dressed in butternut'
with a coonskin cap, and his long hair
made him readily mistaken for one of
the half-savage mountaineers of the re-
gion. The moment he began 10 speak
in his natural tones. however his real
man, appreciating at once the verify
and Importance of the order, issued his
own with that electrical energy SO
characteristic of him which set every
one of his subordinates in active mo-
tion. Work on the railroad was immc-
diately dropt by Blair who began fer
Cying his first divisions across the river,
and Sherman. putting himself at the
head and leaving Blair to bring up the
rear, rushed forward with all the speed
of which his soldiers legs would admit.
At Florence, Ala, he found Ewing 8
column. and Incorporated it into his
marching force.
Joe Johnston Tries to Interfere.
Gen. Joe Johnston had received or
ders to prevent Sherman's junction
with Grant. and did his utmost with
the troops he had at his command. He
had Jackson's Division at Canton and
Loring's at Grenada. but these were
too far away to Interfere, and the best
that he could do was tONsend Chalmers S
and S. ID. Lees Divisions of Cavalry to
make what interruption and obstruc
The National tribune., 1906-11-22

number of bridges to rebuild was 1872,
many of them over deep and wide
chasms The length of road repaired
was 102 miles,
Grants Plans.
With that swift grasp of all the pos
sibilitieS in which Grant was unsur-
passed by any great captain in history,
he formulated a plan of operations so
skilfully that it defies criticism even in
the fuller knowledge of to-day. In
other words. he instinctively adopted
the very best course that could be sug-
gested even now. With Hooker in
Lookout Valley, about all the value of
Lookout Mountain was lost to Bragg.
yet for some reason not easy to under
stand he retained one whole division
The National tribune., 1906-11-22

No need of the knife or burning plas-
ter; no need of pain or Disagreement
The Combination Oil Cure for cancers
is soothing and balmy, safe and sure
Write for free book to the Home Once,
DR.. L. T. Leach, Drawer 8S NJ, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
Test for Yourself the Wonderful
Curative Properties Of Swamp-Root
The Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
National
A Grand Army CAPTAIN Praises Swamp.Ro oof.

following
n. Captain From
to
of
o
Oaks other officer myself OF
the
o the
for lis
m a
falling to
The National tribune., 1906-11-22

south OF that place S. D. Lees Cav
airy had been brought to the Tennes-
see River to cooperate with Wheeler
in his raid on Rosecrans's rear, but
before he crossed news had come of
Wheelcrs discontinue, and Lee had
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
SO Cottage ST., Melrose, Mass.


NJ.
had and
I
everything and much strength
adj
Root only a
II continued am cured
examine
in
II
an
The National tribune., 1906-11-22

ton they could. Hurlbut was on the
alert, however. and sent his cavalry out,
which met Chalmers at Byhalia and
handled him so roughly that he was
only able to rally his force many miles
The National tribune., 1906-11-22

Try my Developer and Treatment Free.
Then IL you are satisfied with the bene-
fit received. you can send me my special
price, $3.50. II not, keep your money
You decide after you try my Treatment
and you can see that I couldn't afford to
make this offer If my System of Treat
ment was not a complete success. Write
today to DR.. J. Lawrence Hill, SC A,
Hill Laboratories, Jackson, Mich.
Send p9 menA--e.ls Yopr name.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22

SoIn
nomm
be
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
Oil Cure for Cancer.

Continued on page slx.)
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
Cancer Cured
In 10 Days.
Prominent Grand Army Man of Ohio
Cures Himself at Home with the
Wonderful Curry Cure for Cancer.
Mailed Free to All, How to Do the Same
Thing Without Trouble. Without Risk
A Cure is Guaranteed.

I have cured hundreds of the most
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after celebrated physicians and surgeons
had given up all hope of saving them.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
Post Cards Free

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
\ NEW BOOK.

We are under obligation to the Rev
John w. Mear's OF tbs town, for a
copy OF new book from his pen, en-
titled "'rhc Bible OF the Workshop: or
Christianity the Friend OF Labor" 1t
is a highly interesting and valuable
work for the working man, and well
worth a pcrusal by every reader We
have been prevented this week from
noticing it at length, but shall refer to
it n future number It is for sale at
the stores OF McSSrs Torbert. B. F..
May and f. Brown, Jr., at the low
price OF $Ioo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
THANKSGIVING.

Thanksg wing day here met very gen
orally with some sort OF observance.
The streets wore the appearance OF
Sunday, after the gunncrs got away in
the morning There was service in the
NJ. +. Church, where the Rev. Mr.
Flanncry very appropriately held forth
ruling Providence for OUR escape from
war, pcsticncc and famine, all OF which
were either threatened or predicted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
NEWARK BANK.

\ rumor was in circulation here on
Monday last that run had been made
on the Newark Bank, which became
magnitied at last into the report that
it had suspended payment. Quite a
"tluttcr.' was the result. as much OF its
money is in circulation here. Some OF
our business men, however, having full
faith in its SolvcnCy, promptly gave dol
lar ior dollar for its money, which tend
ed to still the tumult. OF course, it
turned out there was no foundation for
the rumOr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
MORMONISM.

Nm individual protesting to be
Mormon Elder from Salt Lake, at
tempted a sermon in the Court House
on Wednesday night The crowd, not
rcIishing his doctrine exactly piled him
with questions so rapidly and uproar-
iouSly that he had to leave before he
was ready
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
THE NEW CABINET

When President Roosevelt announced
the appointment OF Oscar S. Straus to
the portfolio OF Labor and Commerce,
the clcvcrcSt OF the "rogno,ticatorS
among the Washington correspondents
confessed their surprise The Ohio
Sun (Coumbus) calls the appointment
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Roosevcltian, and
notes that Tor the first time in the his
tory OF this Republic Hebrew will be
a member OF the Presidents official
family" The New York Tribune,
while acknowledging its surprise, ad-
mts that 1T is on all accounts an eX-
cellcnt selection" and gives this esti-
mate oi Mr. Strauss qualifications:
Mr.. StrauS is a man OF large bust
ness ability and experience. lie has a
wide acquaintance with commercial
conditions throughout the world, and
will be able greatly to increase the use
fulncSs OF that part OF the department
work which consists in promoting our
foreign commerce. He is likewise
philanthropist and a friend OF labor
He has long been uSciully employed III
irving to improve the condition OF the
great BODY OF Jews who seek refuge
in this country He has taken an ac-
tive part. through the Civic Federation,
in seeking to bring capital and labor
into sympathetic cooperation. Ger
tanly all the official powers to be vest
ed in him will be ntclligcntly applied
to promote the interests oi the great
mass OF workingmcn, not in any spirit
of dcmagogy, but with a large human
itv and with realization that the ultl-
mate interest OF both capital and labor
is to be promoted by each giving due
regard to the prosperity OF the other
Mr.. Straus was a trusted adviser of
both President Cleveland and PreSl-
dent Mckinley and was in the diplo-
matte service under each.
This appointment OF Mr.. StrauS, says
the New York Evening Mail, will bring
to the Cabinet the experience OF
student. an efficient public servant, and
a conservative but thorough master OF
public affairs" DiSmiSSing as "unwar-
rantablc prejudice" the sentiments OF
those who might object to the appoint
men OF Mr.. StrauS on the grounds OF
his Jewish blood, the Philadelphia
North American adds. mo American
who is American enough to believe
that each man should be Judged wholly
for what he is will be likely to com
plain OF Mr.. Rooscvclt's action" Most
of the comment on this point is similar
ly expressed.
OF the other changes. probably that