davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

Member OF Congress. Cd CouRressiOn
District.
FRANK CLARK. OF Columbia.
For Justice of the Supreme Court;
CHAs. ID. PARKHILL. OF Escambia.
JAMES B. WHITFIELD. OF Leon.
For Railroad Commissioner:
NEWTON A. BITCH. Of Levy.
r HUDSON BURR, OF Dade.
For State Attorney. sth Circuit:
J. NJ. RIVERS.
For state Senator, sea District
H.H. MccREARY.
b Members House of Representatives
sgd l. CARTER.
T. A. DoKE
For County Tax Assessor:
W. w. CoLsoN.
For Court5 Tax Collector:
W.D. DICKINSON.
For County Treasurer
RIB. PEELRR.
For Members School Board.
II. -. BROOKER
J.F. FUTCH
r. b. WEEKS.
For County Commissioners
J. q, pAMPIER.
F.F. PAULLlNG.
J.F. TOWNSEND
W. J. MATTHEW'S.
o, @. PEDRICK.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

For Justice OF the Supreme Court:
.CHAs. b. PARKHILL. OF Escambia.
JAMES b. WHITFIELD. OF Leon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

Member OF Congress, ID Congressional
District.
FRANK CLARK. OF Columbia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

For State Attorney. sth Circuit:
J. NJ. RIVERS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

For state Senator, sea District:
II. II. MccREARY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

Excellrat DlnIbg Car Service on An
Through Trains
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

oFFrcE. PORTER BLOCK.
, Main Street. s. TELEPHONE asa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

b Members House OF Representatives;
sgd L. CARTER.
4. A. DOKE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

rEEwITT..... suV'. Composing Room
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
Nearly Forty Years Ago,

Dr. Pierce discovered that chemically pure gycerine of
proper strength better solvent and preservatve Of the
active medicinal principles residing in most Of ndig
native medicinal plants than is alcohol AS its
use is entirely unobectionabe while alcohol as is we'll
known when used in small PORTIONS for protraced
period does lasting injury to the human SYSTEM espe
cialy in the Of delicate and children
He found that the glycerne besides being entirely
harmless possesses intrinsic medicinal properties of great
value It's nutrtive properties Dr. Pierce believes far
supass those of codver OIL emitting favorable
sderaton in all of consumption, especially
when it is combined with the active medicinal principles
extracted from Black Cherrybark, Queens root Stone
root Golden Seal root and B1oodroot as in his ready
put-up medicine the 0Golden Medical Discovery" Be-
sides its superior nutritive properties, gycerine is
very valuable denucent and thereby greatly enhances
the remedial action Of all the foregoing roots in the
cure of coughs, bronchial, throat laryngeal
and other kindred affections of the air-passages and
lungs In all "wasting Diseases" where there is
loss of flesh and gradual running down" of sthe sys
tenn, the glycerne certainly plays important part
in lessening the breaking down and wasting of TISSUE
and in promoting assimilation and increase of bodily
weight. It is in Dr. Pierce's estimation, powerful
reconsructve agent in all of impaired vitality and
especially valuable when associated and combined with
such superior alternatives and tonics in "Goden Med
1cal Discovery Its wonderful solvent properties also
play important part in the of galstones
constipation with dry and almost impacted stools City,
cerine also of the very best antferments and
such couneracts the excessive fermentation of foods in
the stomach present i'll most of indigestion dys
pepsia Thus the PAIN belching of noxious gas boatng
and other disagreeab1e symptoms and the
Stone root Golden Seal root Boodroot and other ingre
dients of "Golden Medical Discovery" greatly as
sisted in their action in completing cure. AS will be
from the writings of Drs Barholow King Scudder
Coe Engwood and other high authorities these agents
confidently be depended upon for the most positive
curative action in all atomic weak states of the sto-
ach, accompanied with distressing indigestion dyspep-
STA Read from the writings of the authorities quoted,
under headings of Golden Seal root Stone root Black
Cherrybar B1oodroot Queens root and Mandrake root
and you will find that all these ingredients recon-
mended remedies for indigestion dyspepsia. All
ingredients of "Golden Medical Discovery" combined in
such proportions that each enhances the curative action
of all the Others
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

local team. Minnesota, with it's trial
of the direct primaries, was adopted,
as a battlefield of argument, and the
first speaker contended that the adop-
ton Of the direct primary system in
this state was bitterly opposed by the
politicians and the only reason that it
was not extended to include state Off
GERS was that a compromise with the
politicians had to be made and the
county and city primaries was the re-
suit. .....
She argued that the nomination of
the 1900 city and county officers by the
direct primary system had been
marked success, and asked: If the
nomination of 1900 officers has been
such success, why should not the nom
nation of 1,6l5 officers be equally sue
cessful7 Any argument that applies
to county officers applies to state Off
GERS, and the people who are capable
of directly nominating legislators to
make their laws are just as capable of
directly nominating all officers to en-
force those laws
Miss Hull asserted that the larger the
Of candidates for any Office, and on
this theory she argued that in direct
primaries the men who would file for
governor would be comparatively few.
''Direct primaries For the nomination
of all officers have multitude Of
points in their favor declared the
speaker. "They may be reduced, how.
ever, to five heads:i5
"First, the Australian ballot and
secret voting. 10.
Second, the people are. brought di-
rectly in touch with their officers.
"Third, the officers are made twice
responsible to their constituents; once
at the primaries and again at the gem
eral election. .5
."Fourth, there are more people at
the polls and the doing away with the
indifference Of the people always re-
suits in more healthy condition.
Fifth, the separation of state from
federal issues. -
Miss Belle Blumfeldt of st. Paul
opened for the negative, and beginning
with the disarming statement that she
and her colleagues were not opposed to
primary reform, and that they believed
every safeguard should be thrown
about the electors, she advanced the
argument that the direct primaries did
| not lessen, but rather increased the
political corruption, and that the only
method of bettering political conditions
was the state regulation of conventions
that she asserted must be retained.
| She stated that her team would base
its arguments upon the four points:
First, that the evils Of politics are
not inherent in the delegate system.
Second, that the direct primary sys-
TEN does not improve or. eradicate
these evils, but rather increases them
and brings new evils.
Third, that the direct primary system
Fourth, that the direct primary sys-
TEN is absolutely impracticable.
1.-THE spoil system and the unintel-
ligent voter are the two great evils Of
| machine politics, declared the speak
er. But these evils are not inherent
! in the delegate system. and they exist as
| much, or more, in The direct primary
system. They are due to a lack of le-
gal reform and can only be eliminated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

Of the cardiac (hear nerves with rapid regular irregular
beating Useful in valvuar diseases Edwin Hale D.
New School Practice Of Medicine and Of the Medical
and uses Of Medicines writing Of Consonn he
much oppressed with vavuar disease the that his
gradually recovered Collnsonin
now attending his business Heretofore physicians knew of
malady With them it all guess-wor, and iearuly
warned the afflicted that death at hand Coinsonn
effects He further says Of persistent asctes
where the ordinary remedies fail to afford anything
rs. @-.. = - ~.a~5@
Prof John M scudde NJ his treatise entitled vspecc
ministers sore throat chonc arynpits1 He Continues.
ut beneficial in other Of chronic aryngis
chronic bronchitis and phhss consumpon aayng irrta
the digestive processes improving the appetite facilitating
digestion and acting general tonic 1t off through
OF the urinary tract regard of the most direct and
valuable agents Of the Matea Medica giue
satisfaction to vhoever employs it," '-
able ingredients contained in voden Medical Discovery
Consona Stone root Its virtues however
extoled attest from experience and observation
in watching the beneficial action of the vDscovery in heart
affections aryngitis bronchitis, ncient consumption and
other ailments noted above.
eebed OF the heart and has direct influence
atomic (weak) and dlaed otherwise impaired
Of the veins It is specific remedy in piles In catarrhal
bned with hydras of first Importance They increase the
appetite and greatly improve the digestion and assimilation
food Good tor rectal and piles of the pregnant
heart tonic of direct influence Excellent in
the bicycle heart rheumac Inflammation and clergymans
! sore throat"-F. Elingwood, M D.
attention to the wonderfully beneficial
root vaar and other diseases of the heart described by
says vis tonic of direct and permanent influence
lie especially recommends for the socaled "bicyce heart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL, ST. PAUL,
- "" WINS FINALS IN THE DEBATE
State High School Debating League 1906 Series of Contests
Comes to Close---Journal Cup Awarded to Bril-
liant Young Debaters of ST. Paul.

t Il, g '''R state regulation of eonvsn,
- She then attacked the primary sys-
tenn and argued that it gave better
field for the corrupt politician and that
it kept the better class Of men from
running for office. "Under the pri-
mary system the only issue is the candi-
date HIMSELF said Miss Blumfeldt,
"and it is, therefore, distasteful to any
man Of refinement. Under this system
the business man has not the time to
make the double campaign, the poor
man has not the money and the self-re-
to the iindignity and humiliation re-
Miss Ruth B. Ridges argued for the
affirmative that the political CRATER
has every opportunity to work under the
convention system and that corruption
is inherent in it. She claimed that
this could be done away with by the di-
rect primary system which brings the
voters in direct touch with the officers
She cited instances of clog rolling"
and political corruption that she
claimed can alone exist in conventions
where the delegates are twice removed
from the people. :"
{ eve want to know how our oppo-
nents mean to make political platforms
under. their plan9" was Eugene Coyne s
opening statement and after. charging
upon this deficiency in the primary
nomination Of state officials he turned
+ to what he cited as the injustice Of
minority nominations under the pri-
mary system. He cited the nomintion
of Doc Ames and his corrupt gang
whose operations shocked the whole
country as the first result of the trial
Of the direct primary in Hennepin coun-
ty and the secure position of the "city
hall gang in st. Paul as another of
its fruits.
Theodore Thompson in closing for the
Minneapolis team dwelt upon what he
claimed to be the strongest argument in
favor Of the direct primary, namely, the
much larger percentage Of voters who
take part in the nominations ssThe
Indifference of the people is the great
est political danger he declared.
"That danger is eliminated by the di-
rect primaries where under normal con
ditions 81 to "a per cent of the voters
take part in the nominations as con-
trasted with % per cent or less under
the convention system. "
Benjamin Harmon closed for the
negative with very able argument.
Our well meaning, but misguided
friends would do away with party and
put a ring in it's place, = he asserted.
He cited local instances to prove this
contention, and argued at length upon
the claim that there would be no princi-
pie except the personality of candidates
at stake under the primary nomination
of state officers, and further claimed
that the geographical selection of can
| didates would be impossible in such a
large area.
In rebuttal the debaters evinced even
, more ability than in their principal ar
| guments and showed much ready wit
and broad knowledge of their subject.
- Iho1ii,natin pnirar Q o1i orraI1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
How's Thiis2

We offer 500 reward for any case of Catarrb
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio
We, the undersigned have known q II
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions.
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm. 80 -
-Walding Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
!. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price, Toe per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

Humboldt high school I of St. Paul
won the final debate of the 1906 SERIES.
held in the university chapel last night,
and won the championship Of the Min
nesota State High School Debating
league and was awarded possession, for
the coming year, Of the Journal prize
cup. 49,
While the decision Of the three judges
was unanimous, the Humboldt orators
were given a close and spirited contest
by their competitors from the Mime
apolis Central high school. Every point
was ably and stubbornly contested and
after the last argument had been ad,
vanced each contingent was confident
that it's side deserved and would be
awarded the victory.
Large delegations from the two
schools were present and filed the large
auditorium. High school enthusiasm
was very much in evidence and the
respective champions were vociferously
applauded.
By the victory of the st. Paul con-
tingent the high schools of the state
have finally decided that all elective
state, county and city officers should
not be nominated by direct primaries
| by delegate conventions. The Hum
boldt high school championed this view
of the question, which has been argued
nineteen times by twenty-five schools,
and won without dissenting voice
| among the judges, who were Supreme
Court Justice Calvin L. Brown, Judge
Frank T. Wilson, Washington county,
and J. F. Carr of Hudson, Wis.
| Humboldt's Delivery Good.
! The decision was based upon both
thought and delivery, and the latter had
much to do with Humboldt Schools suc-
cess. The ST. Paul representatives nm
mistakably led in this feature. Their
composed and convincing manner of
delivering their arguments was worthy
or much more mature debaters on more
important forums. Both teams showed
careful and able preparation, and their
arguments, revealed a thoro study of
the complex political conditions that
exist today and much able deductive
/ reasoning therefrom.
/ Professor E.. e. McDermott Of the
state university presided. At the close
Of the debate and after the decisions
Of the judges had been handed IF. q.
johnson, representing The Minneapolis
Journal, made a few very appropriate
remarks relative to the great and last
/ ing good that must accrue to both the
winners and the losers in the debate,
and finally presented the beautiful sill.
yer loving cupsto the st. Paul team
amid the uproaTfous demonstrations of
Fthe winning team Is ardent supporters.
! Miss Bessie Hull of Minneapolis
/ opened the debate for the Affirmative
and rapidly outlined the position Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
Rheumatic Pains R.aliaupd

Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
The quick relief from rheumatic
pains afforded by Chamberlain IS Pain.
Balm has surprised and delighted thous-
ands of sufferers. 1t makes rest and
sleep possible. "A great many have.
been permanently cured Of rheumatism
by the 7l9e Of this liniment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
GOLDEN SEAL ROOT

(Hydrastis).
Professor Roberts Bartholow, NJ D., the first Of
the old school of medicine to publicly recommend Gin
1887 Hydrastis-or Golden Seal root At that time
Dr. Pierce had used this preparation principal in
gredient in his vGolden Medical Discovery" for
tent years. Since then Hydrastis has become Of Ma
tional reputation a remedy for membrane
Diseases especially in throat ailments and in inamma-
tory conditions of the lining membranes
i, GOLDEN SEAL ROOT
I :#44s=< (Fsydrastis Canadenss).
Dr. Roberts Bartholow Jefferson Medical College Phlade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

proves appeIte, prOmUGes HOW OF GASTRIC
Juice; tonic effect upon organs involved. A
good remedy in indigestion, dyspepsia,
chronic gastritis, increasing the secretion
from kidneys and skin."-American Dis
pensatory.
vThere is no doubt of Collinsonia's action
on the urinary organs. It has cured dis
orders supposed to be due to gravel, ca
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

Medica and Therapeutics, says of Hydrastis
Golden SeaD;; vVery useful as stom-
achic tonic (stomach tonic) and in atomic
dyspepsia. Cures gastric catarrh (catarrh
of stomach) and headaches accompanying
same. In catarrh of the gall duct and jaun-
dice, it is of especial utility. Constipation, :.
dependent upon different deficient secre-1
tions, with hard and dry stools, may be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
STONE RooT (collinsonla canadensis)

vAeratve, tonic stmuant. Valuable in laryngitis- mi
ters throat In diseases Of stomach and nestnes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

other words for all those of irregular heart action
by exeron The wonderful regulating
ening effect produced the heart by nGoden Medical Dis
covery" accounted by the presence
medicinal principle of Stone and also partly be
to the Golden Seal contained it, The Golden Seal
valuable heart tonic, upon
all of the muscular tissues of the system, and, naturally it
follows that the heart being mostly composed of muscular tissue
is favorably affected and strengthened thereby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

the bronchial mucous membrane and in
phthisis (consumption) j." uThe strip is
much used as an Ingredient in cough mix
tures.n
uThe tonic influence of this agent is more
markedly apparent, when it is administered
breathing organs) of subacpte (mild) or
(ingering) chronic character. A common
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

unsurpassed by few If any other of the
known alternatives; most successful in skin
and scrofulous affections. Beneficial in
bronchitis-relieves irritations-a impor-
tant cough remedy-coughso of years. stand
ing being cured. Aids in blood-making
and nutrition, and may be taken without
harm for long periods" iii
R. Bartholow, NJ. D., l.. L. D., says:
"Stillingia has long been in repute as an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

'5tWHgId has UeeH TepuIe as an
Alternative and employed for scroula
satisfactory results have been obtained from it's syphtc
affections in habital constipation torpidty Of
changes obstructonsv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

inestnes proceeded to liberation is re-
markedly benefited by Hydrastis" ,... HI*.& ..:a
The foregoing is certainly wonderfully strong en-
dorsenen of of DR.. Perces chief ingredients used
in his vGolden Medical Discovery"
From HOrganc Medicines" by Grover Coe NJ D., of New
York. extract the following vHydrastis Golden seal9
exercises especial influence surfaces Upon
liver acts with equal certainty and efficacy As cholagogue
Oliver it has few equals In affections OF the
remedy Also in scroula gandula diseases generally cuane
eruptons ndgeston debility darrhoa and dysentery
constipation piles and all morbid and critical discharges"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

l m@ it Ehh me
zee ne first
pum d hm u hh instead
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
BLACK cHERRYBARK (Prunus virsinIana).

Roberts Bartholow says: wild Cherrbark is an excel
stomach tonic has long been held great esteem in dome
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
BLooDRooT (ssnsuinaria canadensIs).

al e1Ies-SUIllIt!Is anu UOIIIC' very VHIu"
able as cough remedy-actssa s sedative
further valuable as an Alternative" Amer
lean Dispensatory. L...
rOvercomes congestion of the lungs, after
severe cold in the chest from exposure.
Given in bronchial coughs, in membrane
the entire system, inducing warmth in the
skin and in the extremities. 1t will assist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
QUEENS ROOT : IL. r..
(SeiIlingia Sylvatica).

Prof. John King NJ D.. says Van alternative (blood.1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

- IClA5uy TOT CITOHIC Coughs, bn6 CT
nervous patients Withhold apparent cause is popular in Il
ment of mild of palptation Palptation from d
condition Of the stomach is directly relieved by it"-F
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-14
RUSH
TO INVEST
STOCK I'm RAILWAY I'm
CHINA PLACED ON MARKET
Rush Was so Great That Soldiers We're
Called Out to Maintain Order Rail-
way Concession Was Originally in
Hands OF Americans.

Canton, March I4.The rush of ap-
.plicants for shares of the Canton Han
kow Railway Issued today was so great
that the streets were blocked with Chi
.nese and the soldiers were called out to
maintain order.
The concession of the Canton Han
koW Railway was originally American.
Eventually the Chinese government can
.celled the rights and the concession OF
the corporation, paying to the owners
as an indemnity the sum of $o,75o,ooo.
The road was TO be about 200 miles
long with an extension to Pekin OF
about 400 miles, making a total of p
600 miles.
The acquisition of the concession by
China came about through opposition
Of the Chinese to the enterprise being
in foreign hands. The hostile feeling
was not confined ito the ignorant classes
but was shared by Chinese capitalist
who were interested in the earnings
of Chinese railways.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-14
BOYS DRAW REvOLyERS
I'm A GAME OF MARBL LES

4 Ebensburg, Pa, March I4.-''If YOU
touch those marbles I'll blow your day
lights out said II year old Thomas.
Burns to his playnnates. whom he had
accused Of cheating in game of marbles
in the Barnesboro school Fairgrounds
yesterday. To prove that he was in
earnest he drew a long-barreled six
shooter from his pocket and aimed it at
companion. LII
Instantly several guns appeared in the
hands of other boys and it looked for
moment as though there would be
some real wild west trigger play Pro-
lessor De Lancey, principal of the school,
was informed and search revealed six
revolvers in the pockets of as many small
boys.
The urchins were marched tosthe Office
of Squire Brown. where they received
a good lecture and were permitted to go
upon promise not to repeat the offense.
The revolver taken from young Burns
had a six-il1ch barrel, hair trigger
and has been identified as one stolen
from the proprietor of the Barnesboro
inn some time ago. @5sEa
The boys, it IS. said, have been reading
dime novels of the "Deadwood Dick
variety on the sly, and yesterdays dem
onstration is regarded as an attempt to
copy after one of their heroes.