davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06
WHAT IS oATARRHq
Simple Way to Overcome the Dangers
Of This Disagreeable Disease.

Simple Way to Overcome the Dangers
Of This DisagreeabIe Disease.
Catarrh is au Inflammation OF the
mucous membrane of the nose, throat
and lungs, with many annoying symp-
toms. In this climate there are few
Who do not suffer from this disagree.
able disease, often ia a chronic ADD
dangerous state.
Fortunately, within the last few
yesrs, a simple and reliable treatment
for catarrhal lroubles has been found
Hyomei. combina, ion Of healing and
germ.killiog bslsams, that, when
breathed through the aeat pocket in-
haler that comes with every outfit.
reaches the tluiest cell In the respiSa.
tory organs. carrying lie healing and
heslth.giving properties 20 every part
where the catarrhal poison IL pres.
ent.
Used in this way. Hyomei kills al
catarrhal germs, drives the poison
from che system and heals All irrita-
slon that may BE- presen, In the nue.
Gus membrane.
II you have any ordinary catarrhal
symptoms. such 81 offensive breath.
turning pains IN the throat, cough.
raisIuR Of mucous, officially 10 breath
ing. tnseEing. haskiuess. discharge
from the nose. dFOpplnEs 10 the throat.
coughing spssms, etc. btEin the ese Of
Hyomei at once.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs Eos
Oh. extra bottles. u nssdsd, 80 ssais,
AID ls sold b. ) " Mcclellan a %.
undsr an absolute GUARANTEES thst y
viii cure eaiarrh OF mousy Eill b. re-
faudtd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06
'Ht PLACE TO STAY.
~ Hotel viii Throw Open he
0'oft 10 Fair Visitors.

s'' Hotel viii Throw Open he
V''r' 10 Fair Visitors.
.,''sensnt Of the Tampa Bay
most beautiful hoslslry IN
''a'h' announce that q re-
- from g per day up, win
VISITORS 10 the State Fair.
says o. Henry B. Plant thls
-. sever been 10 tush . splen-
both A. 70 eomforlsble
~ 'ha teliEhttoI cuisine. as
'.'"s' tine. No one VITO
Hill consent 90 stop AZ
-. .''' iaf lie 81 the Tampa
n'sai VIII b. needed 20
limsnt % the great Fair
lords has ever had
A line ora uirs 20
ha ' 'hs active manager
'l ssears e room. ssa
Pc -a ne iootoas fsr sord
90 eel to sugass ere -
49, '.ss'ana dolsan hss
HR kossY ..t...s..
.at.r. wssor. and Il 10
'sass 70 sseaumosfals
arT ''l.sttsa ever before
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06
De charhabls

To Jour horses 81 sell o. 70 yoossslf.
Yoo need nsi suffer from pains q auy
sort-y0af horses n~sd nos softer. TU
a boitls % Ballard sn0H Liulmsai.
Il cufca AL palui J y Robssis. ba-
kenasld. 40. snfest n hsTe used
gour Llnimfni Coz t.n Jssu and hnd u
o. b. iks bssi has ever usgt fQr mas
o. besst" soia o. W ~. 1ehniou.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

Chafinaoogu. Tens NoT b--silu-
ME uouFnerfy. q Foaag uuman, d.tf
AZ she hospital Saturday gorrinEs AZ
teF hare fEhf % ave hff aAe saf
arrested 81 ~ ceuira tepof FritaY
nirht ana AZ police bsnfqaafiers q
uaa fa1nd sac uaa sy.nr FROM Islsses
ntr1 sirh Fstdiai irtsti. as -
wns gigsn inn glsfe nef.tti sites
ftua.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06
No Case of Pneumonia on Record

We do not know OF a single instance
where q cough or cold resulted in
pneumonia or consumption when Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar had been taken,
IL cures coughs and colds perfectly,
90 do not take chances with some an.
known preparations which may contain
opiates, which cause consumption, a
condition that retards recovery from q
cold. Ask for FOley's Honey aud Tar
and refuse any substitute offered. ].
w. McCollum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06
Win purehase Westsrn Rsllross.

Paris, Nov 5. THE cabinet held
a meeting SATURDAY under the presi.
dency Of President Fallieres and ap.
proved The miblmeral declaration o.
policy The prssisfnt then signed
the bills 70 b. Introduced Monday AZ
the Fe-assembllng Of parliament FOR
the purchase ~ ne weateru railroad
and the abolition u the death pea
atty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

CtictE8. SOY - CaTsiiaa ~
Fiials. - Chtmr flrta sagrfmr
treasurer ~ fhe fisnifA brotherhood
81 Antriea. 10 niaiaE ssd amuilas
ssorslg H 70 fs1aa iasf fron fl9 90
"a 80. eas "a ~ sftsTs fares -
sne Estrt1u tas sel Ben afe1
taes 0et iG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

49,, nrits bfsstsu e
-. Kegs Nsu LIE Pas
"a, ,'~sl' a. 90 nna-.
% 49, traab,s 80
rass FiEti e.. E~ss
ca ksatarts -
SAL errrF'1is.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

Hsss Toar ststios 80 FFlsist az fhs
ssa eNes flrsf-eiifs uefa pfruFfiI
ssllrsFFf e. fsEssHth,s FfitFs b eaf
maffe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
THE NEXT STATE SENATOR.

is unfortunate indeed that in this time of prosperity and development in the Birmingham district efforts should be made, merely for political purposes prejudice against the great iron and steel corporations of this district which have done much to make Birmingham what it is today
 The only word which has been be uttered against Nathan L. Miller in his candidacy for the state senate from lief frson county is that many representatives of the which go to make the Birmingham of today their sona capacity in favor of him nsnuaons have been made they be? And why should not every citizen of Birmingham who owns something who is working for something is industrious and who believes in fair paynot be for him.
 Nat Miller from his boyhood has been resident of this county Every and child in the county who knows him. admres and respects him. There has been a to say augh against him, is there today who will place him among the conscientious honest ambitious Chris
 an gentlemen of Jefferson county Because prosperous for him dscredt to him. The substantial though less prosperous for him likewise And almost every in Jefferson county, who not pledged before his noncement intends to vote for him. They know that he repre- sents interest, organization, clique but that he is broadmnded honest active citizen with the determination brains and courage to do that which he conceives be the right all occasions When the senate every citizen of lief terson county whether he be miner operator clerk chant painter plumber will have equal hearing and be fairly and justly treated the consideration of matters affect ing him which might up for legislative action.
 Without dsparagement to any The Age Herald knows of worthy asprant for political office in the of Alabama than Nathan L. Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
WHEN WEBSTER WAS WRONG.

From the Detroit Times.
 It is easy for even a good man to be mistaken.
 Daniel Webster was a good man. Yet Daniel was positive that a steam rail- road could never be made to work
 He was quite willing to concede that locomotive might be able to skate along at a pretty good clip while att tached to string of cars running on iron or wooden rails.
 But having admitted this much, he arose to call attention to an insurmount- able obstacle to the further success of the undertaking. He said the train once under way, could not be stopped-that it would keep right on going and ulti- mately crash into something and kill everybody aboard
 Thus we see that even with the best intentions it is easy to make mistakes.
 Daniel Webster didn't own any canal boat stock nor was he for any other sell fish reason desirous that railroads should not come into existence. He simply was expressing an opinion about something he had never seen in operation. And unfor- tunately for his reputation as a railway expert, he saw things that weren't there. From the Liverpool Daily Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18

can poll the full republican vote in a year when every vote will be needed.
 Tumultuous as politics is in the g. O. p. it is ten times more so in the democratic ranks. MT. Hearst threat ems an independent candidacy, and so does District Attorney Jerome. Both are democrats, and what is the democratic convention to do under such circumstances? If Mr. Hearst should become governor he would doubtless remove from office both Mayor Mcclellan and District Attor- ney Jerome Both Mcclellan and Jer- ome will combat Hearst, but neither nor both can defeat his nomination by the democratic convention if Tam many decides to support him. What Tammany will do is the chief puzzle of the month in New York politics.
 The conventions are both to meet on September 25-the democrats at Buffalo, and the republicans at Sar- atoga, and until then no one will be able to see clearly the nature of the November contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
New York Politics.

As the month of conventions ap- breaches, September, politics becomes confused in New York, and it goes rapidly from one stage of confusion to another On the republican side Governor Higgins desires a renomina- tion. He controls the state patronage. Ex-Governor Odell and Senator Platt are opposed to his renomination, and between them goes the control of the machine. Where President Roose- welt stands it is not easy to say. It is believed, however, that he would pre- fer to see MT. Hughes nominated. Hughes is the man who led the insur- ance investigations to final victory. The republican nominee will be Hig- gins, Hughes or a dark horse. It is any ones guess at present, and no ono aeems to be able to name a man who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
Missouri a Battle-Ground.

Missouri does not name governor until 1908, but she will elect in Novem- Der some judges, minor state officers, a legislature and sixteen members of Congress Two years ago the republi- cans swept the state, sending to Con gross nine men out of sixteen. They elected all state officers except a gov ernor, and they controlled the legisla- ture which busted General Cock1eli to put Mr. Warren, republican, in the Senate.
 The democrats say the Bryan move ment will give them back control of the state. They expect MT. Bryan, John Sharp Williams ani Governor Folk to stump the state. The republi- cans will, however, fight back, and their chief speakers are to be Taft, Cannon, Shaw and Warner The Kan sas City Star an independent paper, says it will be fight every foot of the way.
 And yet Roosevelts vote in 1904 was only 1000 greater than McKnleys iL 1900. The trouble came about through the refusal of 60,000 democrats to vote for Parker. The 6O,000 will be in line in November, together with all others that Governor Folks fire record will attract A democratic victory Is more than probable, and gain of about six Congressmen is equally promising. In 1904 the republicans carried sixtyfour counties, and the democrats only fifty. The three largest ci.iss in the state went republican. The democrats will fight determinedly to regain lost ground, and they will not yield an inch except by compulsion of numbers at the polls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
HERAlps HIS DERuT.

An Arkansas city editor makes this an- nouncement:
 Tn order to break into socety-without being compelled to lay myself liable for using jimmy-I' beg to announce that I have lately received permission from the College of Heralds to use my ances- tray coat of arms. The device is very beautiful, consisting of jackrabbit ram pant splitting in the face of bulldog couehant, on a shield quartering green, yellow, red and pure white. The green Is mathematical of the color of my fore fathers, the yellow of that streak we all have in common at times and upon oc- casions the red what I sometimes get in my eye and what I used to pay 15 cents a drink for and the white is em- blematic of my bank book at present and my intentions all the time, the whole surmounted by crown of lambs-quarter greens and three green onions ahashed. The motto is Tn hoo fricassee,' meaning, my great grandfather was one of the 5000 or 4000 Continentals who crossed the Delaware in the same boat with Washing ton I might also add that my wife Is distantly related to Lord Nelson, whose father was one of the best section bosses on the road from Cork to Dublin. Look out for my coming out function'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
HOTEL KLEPToMANiA.

From the New York Press.
 It Is the fashion of our modern hotels to write off slOoOO a year as the loss for silverware and china taken by guests in the course of twelve months. Many per sons will have souvenirs of their visits to New York and take spoons, knives, forks and any sort of small ware which they can slip in their pockets. The craze has grown so that the big hotel men now purchase cheap hardware for the use of transient guests. but the figures of loss run up in three of the city hotels to the S20,000 mark. The women are blamed for this sort of theft and the proof seems to be against them. It is not regarded as theft, but as a smart fad, and l have yet to hear of one woman denouncing the practice. On the ocean steamships this souvenir business has grown out of bounds. On one trip of New York liner to this side one-half the butter plates and third of the spoons were out of ser vice before Sandy Hook was reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
EDUCATING FILIPINos.

From the New York Sun.
 In the Philippine Islands 800 American and 6OOO Philippine teachers are busy edu- eating nearly 50O.0OO pupils of all ages.
 MT. Scott, chief clerk of the Philip pine board of education, said a few days ago that 10 per cent of the population of the Philippines, nearly S00,000 now speak English, and that the Philippine boy un- til he reaches the age of 19, is mentally superior to the American boy of the same age, but there his superiority ends, and our educational system has not existed long enough to enable us to determine his capacity during the second period of his mental development
 The Philippine boy is inferior physi- cally to the American boy at all stages, but the girl of the islands according to MT Scott, though of small physique in early years, exceedes at the age of Is the stature of American girls, and is in- comparably superior to her native brothers.
 All the American teachers and 300 of the Philippines are paid by the insular government The others are paid by the municipalities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18

From the New York World
 With the imprint of his face In the snow, forming a perfect death mask, as the only means of Identification, the skel- eton of Bernard E. Kissam, formerly of Plainfield, N. J., and later of Long Island has been found by the Canadian Mounted Police in the Klondike.
 Nissan was hunting near Kluahue. on Sheep Creek December 8 last and was overtaken in the mountains by a blizzard and was finally carried into a canyon by a snowslide. His friends and mount ed police searched for him during the winter, but without success. With the coming of spring the mounted police kept a sharp lookout in the neighborhood where Nissan was last seen.
 The fact that the body had been re- covered was announced in a letter re- ceived yesterday by Mrs. Milton c. Bark allow. of North Plainfield, a sister. The letter said that Identification was certain because of the perfect imprint of her brothers face in the snow, where he had fallen face downward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
Short arm'd ignorance.
 -Troilus and Cressida.
AmerIcans in Mexico.

Mexico celebrates on September 16 her independence. That day is to her people a Fourth of July, and the re- port had gone out that on that day there would be attacks throughout the republic upon Americans. This report led to no little uneasiness, for Mexico holds many Americans and probably half billion of invested American capital. We have built up too. with that country large trade, and when the Warrior is opened the coal, coke, iron and steel of this dis trict would find there no small de- mand.
 Ambassador Thompson soon heard can demonstrations on September 16 and he at once caused investigations to be made in nearly every port and city in Mexico. He reports as a gen eral conclusion that the current stories are baseless. President Diaz says they are without foundation. No American will be troubled on Septem- Der 16, and no American dollar en- dangered.
 A handful of adventurers located in St. Louis are endeavoring to stir up feeling in Mexico against President Diaz, but they are accomplishing little indeed. Mexican working men are not coming to their aid Some racial jealousy has existed among minor railway employees, and a strike was started, but it was speedily adjusted without leaving traces of bitterness behind.
 President Diaz is working to give the country good government-to make the people happier and better. He wants no anti-foreign feeling. He wants all the capital he can secure, and if Americans employed on the Mexican railroads and in Mexican in dustrial plants would be sensible and tactful, no feeling against them would arise in any part of the republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
BANKERS RISE AND FALL

recall that it was good, sharp. praeti- cal piece of business too
 Looking back, it is hard to recall when Stensland was not seeking to rule, That act is hard to find which, under scrutiny, does not point to the ambition How many subtle selfshnesses, numbering into the millions, to this one ambition of ann bitions is impossible of suggestion.
 A foreigner on a strange soil in col ony of his clansmen, unsehooled in great measure, he spoke English in its per- lection of grammatical and rhetorical forms. Critics of the English tongue have sat pleased at the perfect English of his interesting conversation, ungrudging- ly allowing for the occasional mispronun- ciation of word. Shakespeare and the Bble-those wells of pure English-have been traced as the fountain heads from which he drank. Bible history, rather than biblical precept was has study, and Bible history, rather than biblical pre- cepts, frequently lent point to his natural argumentatveness.
 Widely traveled and of wide experience. his talk seldom degenerated to business topics. when he was among his friends.
 
 ohliterate himself and his personality; he talked with his auditor, not at him sometimes to the end that he revealed to the shrewd observer of men that his trick of -effacement was a trick. He talked in detail of experiences-interesting de- tail-but in the pleased repetition of some of these, where conversations in quota tions abounded, his egotism was not to be so easily yelled.
 With the coming of the pointed beard and the rounded figure of the developed man, an unquestioned taste in dress marked him in public gathering, how ever large. He was not a good speaker in public, but he was an admirable drink CT. He knew wines and liquors as he knew his Bible and his Shakespeare. As serve his ends. Anywhere in any event in which he figured and into which wines were to be bought, Stensland was the connoisseur, the maker of the wine list. and the purchaser. He knew wines no better than he could buy wines, and his economy in the wine account was as marked as his unquestioned judgment in vintages.
 Conservatism came to him with his na- tionality. More than this, the aristocracy of the Morse peasant was his by birth Long occupancy of the lands of Norway by the Norwegian peasant-occupancy which results in giving to the peasant as a family name the name Of the iarm which he and his ancestors have hiled for nerations-makes for peasant aris- +oorao., r.bia man who would be King in colony of his kind nao Ie" cohces- sions to make in social way. Near sighted, he had fewer still And beyond even these the fact that he would be financial king merely simplified the situ- ation more than all. He began bankrupt of popularity. He set about with avari- cious intent to build fortune upon con fidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
E. c. TanksIey.

''E. c. Tanksley, for long time night clerk of the St Nicholas hotel. has ac- eepted a position as travelling salesman with the large importing house of Kelley, Taylor & Co.,. Ltd, of New Orleans, cof- fee, tea and extracts" said man about town last night. His headquarters are in New Orleans and his territory em- braces the states of South Carolina, Geor- gia, Florida and Alabama
 While located here, MT Tanksley was one of the best known and most popular young men in the city. As clerk of the St. Nicholas, his invariable courtesy and gentlemanly demeanor won him hosts of friends among the travelling public, who recognizing his abilities, are confident that he will make success of his new venture in the business world. MT. Tanksley has been on the road for but a short time. He was in the city shaking hands with friends today"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
Genrnia's Patriotism.

Georgia is more generous in pen sioning Confederate veterans and their widows than any other state. All told she has paid to them since the war 0,7S9, TAB, and each year now gregate, which is greatly to her credit.
 The upper house of the Georgia leg islature passed bill providing a pen sion for every Confederate veteran who is worth less than $600 in world ly goods. The bill was sent to the lower house in the last hours of the session, and in the whirl of bills 1t was lost sight of. If it had been taken up, it would undoubtedly have been passed by the lower house also.
 Nor is this all that Georgia is en- titled to credit for. In May of next year an equestrian statue to the mem ory of Gen. John B. Gordon will be unveiled on the capitol grounds. The Georgia legislature appropriated $15,- 900 for that purpose, and private sub scriptions will carry the total to $25,- 900. The sculptor is Solon Borgium, and it is believed that work of art will come from his hands that will re- call age after age Georgia's dashing soldier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
IN HOTEL LoBBIEs
Alabama Corn Cron.

Alabama has the promise of bumper crop of corn this year. said a travelling man at the Hotel Morris last night
 ..fhe crop Is practically made now and believe it will be the largest and finest produced in this state for years. The agitation for reduction in cotton acreage for the past two years has led the farm CTS to turn their attention more to the raising of cereals and other food products.
 Added to the increased corn acreage is the exceptionally fine seasons that have prevailed, all contributing to the large production.
 Alabama this year will come nearer to producing the corn necessary to the com sumption in the state than ever before. Alabama should, and I believe. will, in the years to come, produce all it's food stuffs of almost every description
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
suMMER NIGHT.

By Alfred Tennyson. Now sleeps the crimson petal now the
 white; Nor waves the cypress in the palace
 walls, Nor winks the gold fin in the porphry
 font The firefy wakens; waken thou with me. Now drops the milk white peacock like a
 ghost And like a ghost she glimmers on to me. Now lies the earth all Danae to the stars, And all thy heart lies open unto me Now slides the silent meteor on, and
 leaves A shining furrow. as thy thoughts in me, Now folds the lily all her sweetness up. And slips into the bosom of the lake; So fold myself, my dearest, thou, and slip Into my bosom and be lost in me