davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08
A UNITED DEMOCRACY.

The chairman Of the Democratic con.
ventIon OF Kansas in his address to the
delegates sounded q keynote that will
have interest In Massachusetts and
shows that a united Democracy from
the East TO the West and North aud
South 10 again To be an accomp lishe ed
fact. 1.-THE people OF Kansas" said he,
send this slogan across the Mlssis.
sippi valley and over the Appalachia ian
mountains % New England. We are
for free raw material, and we are
willing to give to the lAborer OF the
East free hides In competition with DOR
hides, because the beef trust robs us
OF even the hair, aud then sells the
balance to the Eastern manufacturer
~ higher and fixed prise. % that the
poor are ShoelesS. Oar Republican
congresOmen have h.isFepresented Us
long enough We are In favor Of the
old.faShIoned doctrine 40 enunciAted
BY Samuel J, Tilden and Ee-enun.
ciAted by Grover Cleveland OF q
tariff for revenue only. The time 10
past when We should protect trusts
aud capitaliStIc combinations. Pro.
tectIon, ne declared by the Republican
party, 10 now uIed ~ an aid TO The
rich to become richer and for the poor
to become poorer" HurFAh for the
unteTEIhed Democ racy Of Kansas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08

President Roosevslt evidently thinks
che Democrats will elect = majority OF
che nsXt Congress, for he IL said to
have decided TO call Q special session
after the 4th OF March, for the purpose
Of revising the taFiH. He knows 40
veil as anyone that u the Republicans
should again have Q majority Of Con.
gress II would be useless 70 call q spe.
clAl session, for the stand pattsn would
be In control.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08
NO Ex-PARTE DIVORCES HERE.
AFTER.

The people OF this county have FOL
a long time felt the need Of a genets
divorce law. That the marrige rels-
ton has been shamelPssly prostituted
says The Southern Witness, 10 a matte
of common concern and common peri
IL has been an easy matter for either
wife or husband 10 soc for divorce in
smother State, and procure it without
both parties to the Suit peing present
The recent decision OF the United
State Supreme Court will checkmate
this practice. 1t requires that both
parties to theSuit be present, and un-
der the Jurisdiction OF the State grant
ing IL.
This seems Just law, so far as II
may affect future divorces. But 1t has
q bad side to II, in that IL makes illegal
all divorces hitherto obtsined In that
manner. Also Il has the fnrthsr ex post
facto operation OF making ell mar.
riaRes contracted by those Obtaining
the divorces illegitimate and the or
spring OF such unions bastard.
We note, IN the press dispatches.
that the younger william Waldorf
Aston and Mrs. Lspghome Shaw (the
latter of whom obtained q divorce In
Connecticut, while she was AbroaG)
ha ca nbeHnitolu noa1unoad 1hais coa,
rage which was TO have taken place In
London.
The press 10 much divided on the
question OF the wisdom of the Law.
We notice, however, that the ex post
facto operation Of IL IL the emily regret
tsble feature TO which Digestion 10 gen.
orally made, Bat II 10 now law. for
all that.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08

After three years Of bTeathleSS haste
~ Panama, including the making OF =
revolution on Washington time, which
10 some hours ahead Of Panama time,
no general plan for the construction Of
she canal haS been devised. There has
been some dssul,oTy digging and q
great deal OF carefully considered lying
In aud about the is,hmus and the o..
nal, but 80 Tar everything 10 up iu the
cir. the President having turned over
'the job OF deciding upon thu type Of
canal 10 Congress
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08

Any sort OF . rake may become q
muck rake when muck has aeeumu.
lated 10 such an extent that Ihs health
and safety OF the community requires
Ice removal, IL 10 the uSs 10 Whleh II
10 pat that mAhss 10 what II IL. The.
CRITICALLY, the Erratss. muck rake In
thm country 10 Charles 4, Hughes,
whose work In cleaning on, The life In.
suranos much beds 10 Almos, 80 10.
nous - that Of Hercules In cleaning
the Ausean STABILIZE All honor to him
for Ais work he did not Try TO be
Smireh thS chataclsn Of dead men, o,
Roosevelt did Ia HE book.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08
ROOSEVELT AND HUuHES.


Perhaps the only Republican in New
York who had strength enough with
the people TO be elected governor OF
the State neIt fall was Charles T..
HuRhes. President Roosevelt would n Z
like to see HoRhes elected governor,
however, lest he should become q
Presidential possibility Ia 1908. And
90 he has 'helved Hughes by having
him appointed Assoeiats counsel In the
coal tTust investigation. There 10 .
convenient shelf somewhere for ever
Republican 10 New York Who may be
suspeeisd OF popularity, RoOsevsh 10
more prudent than he seems 70 be.
He know, how easy IL 10 TO Glide from
the executive Office al Albany to the
White House, aud he dozens want q
Republican elected governor OF New
York THE yeAr He will probably
cause odell to BE- nominated. and then
treat him a. he did WINS In The maj or.
alIy conIsst lasI year,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08
elbb To Have Late Primary.

Macon, Ga, May chairman J. F
Heard. Of the Bib county Democrat.
ic executive committee. will not call
a meeting q this body for arranging
a date for Bibbs primary in the near
future, and It is now known that the
citizens Of Bibb will desire to hold
their primary on August 20. the date
Of the state primary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS STAND
FOR.

The platform adopted at the late In.
diana Republican State Convention
stands pat for "the .honored Re-
publican doctrine Of prot .ction," anG
further declares that the Republican
party 10 The friend OF the protective
policy through good and evil report"
and adds that il "cau be trusted to
make changes in tariff sched ules
whenever more good than evil will re-.
salt" As the convention was domi-
nated by Fairbanks and Beveridgr.
Who are srdently for the ship.Subsidy
steal. OF course they and their hench-
men stand for the plundering tariff,
which allows the trusts to sell cheaper
to foreigners than to our own people.
They doubtless stand for the Repub.
lican "time.honored custom" OF bleed.
ing the tariff-fosteTed trusts and pro.
tected combipeS Of campaign funds so
A. TO have the chance TO continue the
plundering OF the many for the bene.
lit OF the few. II IL we'll known they
stand for this Through good and evil
report" and "can be frosted" TO fool
the people 30 long as the voters allow
them to do 60
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08
Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years OF
Torture.

For more than twenty years Mr.. ]. B
Massey Of 1922 Clinton ST., Minneapolis
Mimi, was tortured by sciatica. The
pain and suffering which he endured
during this time IL beyond comprehen.
sion. Nothing gave him any perma-
nentreiei until he Used Cham be rlain q
Pain Balm. One application OF that
linlment relieved the pain and made
sleep and rest possible, and less than
one bottle has effected a permanent
cure. II troubled with sciatica OF
rheumatism why not try 4 % cent bot
tie Of Pain Balm and see for yourself
how quickly IL relieves the pain. For
sale by all druRgIsts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08
Sr,rS o. ONO. Cirr ~ TorEpo, /

SrArE oV ONO. CirY ~ TotEpo.
LrCAs CoUSTT
Fraak J. Cheney mah-s oath that he
10 seR,oT pAIinsr Of Ihs arn OF y. ].
Cheney \ Co., doing business In the
City Of Toledo, County and State
Aforesaid, aud that said firm ell pay
The sam Of oNE HUNDRED Dol.
LARS for each and ever case Of ca.
uFrh tina, cannot 6s cured by the us-
% Halls CatatTh Care
fEANI CHESsY
SSofn 10 before me NAA subscribed
IN my prr,enet The etA day Of nsessa.
bsV, 4. II. issS A W. GtnAsox,
rHAtl Nolasy Public
HAllS CaisStA Cure 10 talsa later
Bally, Ahd Asts a,Feetly ca The bIood
aud IA 0rcas sartacps Of the systsu
Ssnd tor teslimoatals, free
Sold - ell dFuRkAsis, a..
Take HALLS FAMILY Pile toF eoasti-
9atioa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08

Most Of the colleges have abandone
the old custom OF occupying so much
time Of the students In preparing for
commencement exercises, and II Ia On
example that the high and rural
graded schools would do we'll TO fol.
low,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08

All advertising bills become due utter FIRST
appearance Of advertisement, unless otherwise
stipulated In con raei. Parties not known 10 W
viii be required TO pay for advertising In ad-
vance. Address, THE DAILY SUN,
OAINEsviLLk FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08

The partisan persistence u The Re.
publican manSeers Ia reiusIne 10 agree
OF the bill To admit OklahomA 10 en-.
urely opposed ~ pablie opinion on
this Quest,oa, The senate, Tor once q
least. 10 actually in agreement With
she Democrats that justice be- doss To
nearly one million ciii1sns Who have
made their homss in Oklahoma aud
IndlaR Territory The Qoesiioa Of the
admIsslon Of ATlSoaA and SsW MEXICO
- one state has eVs' brea properly
lefi By che senate GneRd msn, 70 the
vote Of the people. bal " THE the Re.
pablleAa majority Of ths hoass rvfass
- agree. when tAess s,Asdpat mem.
beu are sskiAe Tor endorsement aeG,
tall ,hs volsp sho0il give them .
dose Of lhclv or medteihs aud refuss
70 rs-slee' ssost Nho UOali DOT ,rSsi
she people
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08

Democrats are getting together on
the good old principles laid down by
Jefferson and are united on the Jack.
son snd TIlden war cries Of "retreneh.
ment and reform" and"turn the ras.
Gala OUT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08

cures made by Dr.
Kiliners Swamp
Root, the great Kid
ncy, liver and blad.
der remedy
1t is the great med.
ical triumph OF the
nineteenth century
discovered after years
uf scientific research
by Dr. Kilnler, tho
eminent kidney and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08

The rwice-a.week Sun il an eight-page, forty.
column paper, published every Monday and
Thursday. and contains all the news Of the
week, local, state and general. and will be
nailed postage free, to any rNrt Of the United
States or Canada, for 500 year.-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08

The Republicans Of Oregon have Se.
lected their candidates for Congress
and are trusting that the indictmen I
Of those they elected to the present
Congress will be overlooked BY the
Xoterp.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08

The Republican bosses, who have
been somewhat staggered by the jolt
che people have lately given them, are
appearing In the g0rb Of reformers, so
% 70 get their feet In the trough
again.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08

Reading notices in local column 10 cents 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, 1906-05-08

bladder specialist. and is wonderfully
successful IN promptly curing lame back
uric acid, catafrh OF the bladder and
Dright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble,
Or. Kilmers Swamp-Root is not rec.
ommcndedfor vcrythug bat ii YOU have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble IL will lie
found Just the remedy YOU need II has
been tested IN so many WAYS, IN HOSPITAL
work and in private practice, and has
proved ~ successful IN every case that a
special arrangement, has been made by
which all readers oi this paper, who have
not already tried Il, may have sample
bottle sent free by mail, also look tell
ing more about Swamp Root, and how To
Gndout II You have kidney or bladder trou-
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous offer IN this paper and send your
address Co Dr, Kilmer EG
n Co, hnghauton. u,
n. Y. The regular - :. !.
hity-cent and one - -
dollar sife bottles s'e n~~s q sss~PROss
sold by all gosi druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name
Swamp, Ront. H. Miners swamp Root
aud the address -, RhAmion, y. V. %
every bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK a.?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody WHO reads the news.
papers IL sure to know OF the wonderful
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-08

address Co III, Kilner
n Co, hnghau1ton,
n. Y. The regular
6ity-ccnt and one
dollar sife bottles sc
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
ROMAN RELICS IN SCOTLAND.

one OF the most interesting contributions TO The
s ;sS Historical Review deals with the excava-
tions at the Roman fort at Newstead MelrOse
which are being carried out under the auspices of
the Society of Antlquaries Of Scotland Owing to
the nature and variety of the finds and the care
with which they are being recovered and preserved
the work may well be considered one of national
Importance. James Cure. OF MeIrOSe, a distin-
SuiShed Border anttquary who contributes notes on
some recent finds. says the most striking result OF
the work lies in the collection of objects from the
roman period which have been brought lshg
Inc hndS, Tor the most part, have been made in
clearing out what would appear 10 be dsused wells
or rubbish pits. These have been found outside the
fort as well as within the ramparts In depth they
vary from twelve 70 thirty feet. and all them
vegetable matter. which has marked preserved i've
influence MIR. tUrie gives detailed description of
hnely preserved specimen of a bronze vase with "a
single handle IL stands eleven inches high and N
Is conjectured, dates from the first century The
vase Is undeCOrate1 except for the handle which
Is OF nne workmanship. No fewer than fourteen
pits have been cleared out in a field known as the
Fore Ends. lying To the south OF the fort In one
OF these two chariot wheels. three feet diameter
were found, also human skull. Cleft by the hlOv,
OF some sharp weapon From another DIT came
most valuable collection Of aTmoT Including
Roman brass helmet, photograph OF which Mr.
turle reproduces The helmet is in a WOnderfulIv
good state uf preservation. Mr.. ttTle considers l.
the most perfect object of the md II covers tho
head and neck. anG has "a high projecting peak in
front. The whole OF the cEOWn Is covered With an
embossed design. and an Inscription. presumably
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
BIRD MILLINERY

II Is devoutly 10 be hoped that the death kneIl
OF bird millinery has been sounded The Cuean
OF England and the women Of her household win
no more wear birds upon their hats There are
Indications that many Americans who have both
social influence and unseared consciences will en-
phasize the loyalty 10 beautiful birds. which are
beautiful in field and forest. but are al best the
ghost Of beauty when borne aloft like scalps or
commercial conquest.
The fashion OF fresh flowers and fruits in summer
time would indicate the and skill OF the home
rather than the purse Of the father. Here is what
young woman says she did last summer with a
cheap rush hat In the morning she would garland
fl ~ith pink and white sWeefpeas for a sally down
change the shape and adoTn IL with a spray OF
roses. She made dainty boating hat by wTeathing
Il in pOppies and corn while another time Il
was adorned with chain OF buttercups and dasies
she would sometimes have il gFaced with clusters
OF ripe cherries crab apples blackbeTTies She
Was admired and envied because her crown Of
beauty was not merely millineT's exhibition. There
are teachers who win the gratitude of the school
glFls Dy showing them how 70 do such tricks of
simple beauty in odd hours OF school Ono OF
The most popular institute women ] have known
women teachers hour after every session teach
Ing Them what they could do stimulate their
school girls along these lines Indeed have seen
a iol OF new and attractive hats appear at the
institute as made and trimmed by the teachers
under the Inspiration OF the instructor and they
were charming 20 al eyes.-PoTtlaRd CMe.) Ad-
sAtlSeg.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

The Paris Law Courts Witnessed slIe.7 ar
tacle yesterday evening one OF the 0ul.s 10 ~
the days business was over. was astVe's -, IS
approaching him in corridor a ma ..,.- ur7sf
quite naked and who carried his elo'-.- r..l1a.
his arm. Il am Truth" explained u.' .--s Slai
as You see by my costume ui'U-- vVln -
Truth is sought in the preytus cas- .-,, er,lE
take me 70 the Court of Cassl'iol' ,i,s 80
was wSs "I%e' ,S 70 ',u s,clainsS % y .Yoa enng,
Truth The name Of the police oialSSss5 here u
over the door All, Truth Is not 1870. t.asss
cried and was In the act Gi ..,SS,-crt l.-T
through a window. when the 0Iiiclal ~ o't e.
the left leg ts somebody once cAu---.,v7rs -.
L. ngless. who would not say MS -rIri. eTl
the official gave himself up 10 ~ IA ~
visitant's madness. offered 10 show Tj-rt,s - -
but took him instead down a s..s rs ~ =
stores dspartnaent. where he was eAir1
police aIItyed.-Lou.ou- O-oo~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
Seafaing Types of Many Nations
Seen at Erie Basin.

one of the most picturesque places in Brook
lyn is the Long Dock at Erie Basin. Here may
constantly be found the floating palaces OF
wealthy men being overhauled To Erie Basin
also come ships from all parts of the world TO
be repaired to have the speed-retarding
growths scraped from their bottoms. The en-
tire dock has an atmosphere of hustle and every
one seems to wear overalls and a fine coat OF
tan.
High and dry on her supports is the game
little Shamrock IT. which fought so bravely 10
win the Americas Cup for England and Sir
Thomas LiDtOn forest of masts and spars
surrounds the dock every side Everywhere
is The smell of the sea-of tarred rope and biIge
water. Built on the Long Dock itself are stores
where all manner OF things may be purchased
stores that will sell you anything from SOU
WesteT 20 an anchor at for an ocean liner.
OLD shipmasters will tell you that they can do
anything with a ship. matter how large, IN
Erie Basin Powerful liners are lifted from the
water into drydocks and are scraped and
painted 20 make them faster. so that the time
og trip across the ocean may be reduced
Picturesque though the dock itself is II is
peopleo with stiu more picturesque characters
The bOatman who rows wealthy owners ont to
theirsboats and takes passengers from the main
land 10 the breakwater is one OF these He is
beard and the arms OF a Hercules. He has been
eVeryEwhere In the world and has sailed in all
SD-ASs SA4+glrA
Some time ago several OF the wealthy men
whose boats have been hauled OUT at Erie
BadnEsubscribed sum OF money for the pur-
ehase-of a. schooner. which has been turned into
Gospel ship II Is moOred alongside the DOCK
and every evening crowds from the swelterfng
tNsd Hook district nearby come 10 attend SER
vices on the dock
EFeaEIlefS come from everywhere TO conduct
SERVICES. The sermon is. as a rule not of the
tund preached in ordinary churches, but a
straight talk" with congregation that is re-
markably cosmopolitan, even for New York.
A walk 10 the end OF the dock will show one
The cosmopolitan character OF the transient
population of the Long Dock. Bunches OF coolies
walk In long strings and keep up an endless
chatter; lascars. catlike. each one looking the
counterpart OF the other; burly Negro coal
passers, Swedes. Irishmen Englishmen and the
crews OF Ntalian and Spanish vessels with
eyes. ~
Nearly every nationality in the world at some
@ @Iihs or another comes 10 Erie Basin for New
York Is great port and Erie Basin IS It's largest
ship hospital. S'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

At $3.50. Persian lamb throw
Scarfs. go inches long, Winter
price. $1,000.
At $500. Persian lamb Pillow
Muffs; Winter price. $40 90.
At se.e5. Black Caracul Sets, 45
inch Throw Scarf and square
Muff; Winter price. $1,000.
At s7.e5. Black Caracul Sets. IS
inch Throw Scarf. large fat
Muff: Winter price, $3.50
At s2.es. Black Russian Pory
Crayat; Winter price. $4.25.
At s9.75. Black Russian Pony
Muffs; Winter price, $1,000.
At s32.5o. Black Lynx Sets. 20
inch Scarf. large Muff: Winter
price. $4,000.
At $3.50. Russian Lynx Sets,
square Muff and Throw Scarf:
Winter price, $1,000.
At S34.75. Blue Lynx Sets, long
Throw Scarf. large Muff; Win
ter price, s45.00.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

is very suitable for mattngs for summer cottages.
AID could be- printed OF stamped in all styles. II
would also BE- an excellent and cheap substitute
Tor burlap for walls.
Il ind that similar trees yielding bark used
by the natives for cloth grows almost everywhere
south of the equator. in South America East India,
South Sea Islands and also in our possessions.
the Philippines think il of Importance to call
attention Of our manufacturers 20 the wonderful
possibilities of this bark and bark clOth."-Wash-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
CLOTH MADE FROM BARK.
Utilization of the Product of an African
Tree

Tree.
Great possibilities said to lie in the use of q
new tree bark for cloth, long report on which is
made TO the Department of Commerce and Labor
by Consul G. F. Eager. who reports that the Ger
man government is greatly Interested in the use of
the new bark cloth He says that the tree from
which the cloth is made grows in exhaustIess ouan
titles in East and Central Africa Samples of tba
cloth have been sent to the Department of Com
merce and Labor. both bleached and unbleached
specimens. which kept for exhibition 10 nersor
Interested. The report says. in part:
The bark is peeled from the tree and no,,nfad
pE the natives into cloth in pieces of from tyCo
10 TWO ana a halt yards in width and four 10 Siv
yards in length. The tree is of the genus fsc,,S
ana grows, II Is said. In neXhaustibe quantities all
over Central and East Africa The most int si
spinning possibilities of its fibre AIthougb H.
staple is rather short, there is no reason Nhv II
with wool for felting other purposes The Cr,Ide
bark can be treated yield the fhre rod
lily without injury.
"As the tree I'm question can be easily pror,aa tod
and Is not killed by stripping of the mark hun
permits this process for nifty more successive
years. II Is readily that this bark product
Will become a commodity Of considerable poesibIIi-
ties. This bark cloth has been on the American
market for some time Articles manufactured
book covers, caps, and hats table covers en-
broidered mats, etc II will be used eX
ufactureTs account Of its novelty and of the
cheapness for making innumerabe articles for the
masses
Head coverings for men and women of al
shapes and kinds made from this cloth are much
lighter than straw or other material and Of much
greater poTosty The cloth can be trimmed like
and would answer for uniform caps or helmets for
summer wear, as IL can easily be waterpraofed
and when cemented two thlcknesses crossvviset AZ
makes cloth or great strength. IN this form lt
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Fur Sets---SCarfs and Muffs--=SmalI Furs

At~S2.95. Dark natural gray and
blended squirrel -Craxats, Win.
ter price, s4.5o.
) kt s2s9. Natural gray squirrel
Scarfs, Winter price, $500.
Nusasr 90 match. $500: Winter
price, $3.50.
kt, $685. Natural gray, squirrel
scazfs. nine skins. fur both
/, a5des, Winter price. sIO.50.
( l1uf1s 20 match. s7.e5: Winter
price, 5000.
AZ s6e6. Blended squirrel
scarfs, So inches long, with 4
tabs, Winter price. $3.50.
D. AsssZ.s5. Blen6e6squirrel Scarfs.
90 inches' long. Winter price.
$3.50.
kaSfo5o. Blended squirrel Muffs,
lsw model, Winter price. s13.95.
AZ fsas5. Natural gray and blend
ed squirrel Sets. 80 inch Scarf
and large pillow Muff. Winter
price, S11.95.