davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
what To DO

a,.o convincing pr,of that 'hc kidneys
.,,l hl,d.lef are uut-Ii ufIJf
what To DO.
Thee - comfort go thc Nn'",r'ife -
oe,en cNpfcs>,si that bf hiiwr'
swnmt,- Root. the great kidnc' fcrnrA'
f.I6fls every wlsh ~ curing Ehrunia' .''n'
,,.iu in the back kidncys liver h.s'i'irf
a11 every part ~ the ur'naf' j"'-Agf
II corrccts inalghiy 60 hofd ssiei
ana .rai,ling pain m passing o. - ,'1
rgIrcts falIowing ~ 81 hquVf sine ~
-, anil osrscouses that unpleasant ne
r-~.,ty - teing cumpril~'i - x" oifen
duyinr the dAs. anil 20 gsi uP Han,
sins. ,luring the night ~ Hiti 40!
49, ,,;,,,ersiinArv eficr, ~ S~smp-kSos
Il ss.sn ,rahrrsi q stands the hixhrsi
20 he uuaslrrfal cures 81 i's rr''~i di'.
s--.slu, c.ss~ y you nec'l a rse'iic'ft
~a~s .l,ssalI have IN hesi sol y 'ifaf'
80. IN 6ftv cent and 'fs 'ieiis sif~'
Ven nav have sanflr hgiik AH'l %
hook that tells al ESxx-u,-
ahous u, hosh -sn' 'fcs
~ mail. Aalfe.s ~ :, 81
glfuser 4 Co, Fug
hanfoss. NY. Whca s-~~~ -
us.flng usrnsbou ths psfsr 81 Get !
n,aka any rEissakr. 81 frfussItsf -
nnmk. NJ. kiimrfs SHA1li. f0-s~s 80
~ a1asssA p1sghaEie.. >. T.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
Summer oiarrhoea in Children


+ During the hot weather IT the sum.
Der months the first unnatural loose
ess OF a child's bowels should have
Immediate attention, - ~ To cheek
De disease before It becomes serious
III that is necessary is few doses Of
Dhamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Remedy followed by dose
~ castor oil TO cleanse the system.
Rev. NJ. o, Stockland pastor Of the
First NJ. +. Church. Little Falls.
dinn.. writes: I'VE have used Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhcra
Remedy for several years and find il a
very valuable remedy, especially for
summer disorders in children" Sold
oy all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14

Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cod.
4 J Nusbaum, Bstesv,lIr, Indiana
writes; Last year | suffered ',r three
months with summer cold So distress.
ing that il interi-red with my business
| had many Of the symptoms ~ hay
fever and a Doctors prescription did
not reach my case, and | TOOK several
medicines which seemed to only ~
gravate my case Fortunately in.
sisted upon having Foley Honey and
Tar and it quickly cured me My wife
has since used Foley's Honey ard Tar
with the same success W Me-.
Colum * Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
EURDAY TRAGEDY
1 IN THE WEST END
Gus Goldsmith Victim Of an
Assassin's Bullet.
Us. JOHNSON is IN PRISON

rged With the Murder-Was Ar
stsd by Conductor Gi'mer, Who
Recognized Him on Train from De-
Eruption Furnished.
s. Ell eo,ing occurred at Tyler, in the
t Etd, late Saturday afternoon.
the result that Marcus Gnldstick.
egro, is dead, and Chas. Johnson.
colored, is in jail charged with his
.fder,
Rhe arrest was made log Conductor
mer OF the Atlantic Coast Line.
whom description Of the negro
D been given He was brought To
|s city and lodged in jail,
The particulars are mrager--in fact
ere was no way by which to secure
I'm Monday morning, as Johnson sp-
ared very reluctsn, To talk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
Iheusands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect i.
How To Pima Out.

Fill bottle ar common glass with Nout
water and let IL stand twcutv-iouf hours
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
THREATS MADE TO LYNCH FOLK
Prosecution Of Mob Members ca"oes
Oissatisfaetion,

Springfield, Mo-. Aus. 1" A.,r hear.
ing from a city OGC,l 81 threats
against members OF tao sraul jury
which indicted Hin GOuyh and boss
Galbraith, charged with y"caing three
negroes ON April IL, ASSISTANT Attur.
ney General konnish let Friday for
jefferson city To confer Nt.u Cover.
nor FOLK ON the situation
The threat. as told to III Kvnnish,
follows:
II one OF those men Who are On
trial for negro killing Is convicted,
there will be- a rope hung 90 ,he light
tower in the square for every one
OF the members Of the graz. Wl that
indicted them, and there . bee another
one for Governor Folk
twenty-five extra d.,0irs have
been sworn In to guard .. rr,Jl pro-
cctdnys. The work o, setting a
jury began an saturday
When the trial of DH'., u Gail.
bruith, one OF the allcgcJ .rNlcrs "
the mob. Is called again uu MONDAY
Attorney General Hadley Mil be here
to assist the safe Governor FOLK
desires that Mr. Hadley taao personal
charge ~ the case
Ever since the mob lyu,hud the ne.
groes he has declared that the state
" Missouri was disgrace ANA only
the conviction of he mob leaders
would wipe the stain from her fair
name.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14

also convincing proof tha' 'h
anal hlad,lef arc uut-'i uf.i,'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14

49, ~ -
rsy<r sd de1t
al sxsnemtrf th1
s~A@ssEH~s, s~a
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
Alfalfa ROugIiage

The use of alfalfa as the sole rough
age in full feeding cattle is becoming
quite general and seems to give the
best of results. Some feeders, how
ever, are of the opinion that where too
much alfalfa of high quality is sup
piled to steers they will not consume
enough grain to produce satisfactory
results. 1t has been observed in the
progress of previous feeding expert
ments at the Kansas experiment sta
ton that cattle receiving nothing but
alfalfa as a roughage always seem to
have a taste for coarse roughage of
various kinds.
It was decided to make a compare
tive test of alfalfa alone, with alfalfa
and several other kinds of cheaper
roughage supplied, so the cattle could
select and eat at will whatever they
desired.
The results of this experiment seem
to indicate that the advantage lies
with the feeding OF alfalfa as the sole
roughage in comparison with the feed
inc of other kinds in connection with
alfalfa Alfalfa hay and corn-and-cob
meal form a most excellent ration for
fattening.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
How DEAF PEOPLE
ARE MADE TO HEAR
SOUND MAGNIFIERS INVENTED
BY A kENTUCKIAN.
Invisible, When Worn, but Act
Like Eyeglasses.

Ever see a pair of Sound Magnifiers?
They are so soft in the ears one can't
tell they are wearing them.
And no one else can tell either be-
! cause they are out of sight when worn
wilson's Ear Drums are to weak hear
ing what spectacles are to weak sight
Because they are sound magnifers,
just as glasses are sight magnifiers
They rest the ear nerves by taking
the strain off them-the strain of trying
to hear dim sounds. They can be. put
just as comfortably as spectacles can
be put on and off,
And they can be worn for weeks at
a time, because they are ventilated, and
so soft in the ear holes that they are
not felt even when the head rests on
the pillow. They also protect any raw
inner parts of the ear from wind or
cold, dust or sudden and piercing
sounds
The principle of these little telephones
Is TO make it as practical for a deaf
person to hear weak sounds as specta-
cles make it easy to read fine print.
And the longer one wears them the bet
ter his hearing should grow, because
they rest up, and strengthen the ear
nerves To rest a weak ear from strain
ing is like resting strained wrist from
working.
Wilson's Ear Drums rest the Ear
Nerves by making the sounds louder,
so it is easy to understand without try
ing and straining. They make Deaf peo-
pie cheerful and comfortable because
such people can talk with their friends
without the fear of the friends having
to shout back at them. They can hear
without straining.It is the straning that
puts such a queer, anxious look on the
face of deaf person.
Wilson's Ear Drums make all the
sound strike hard on the center Of the
it weakly all over the surface 1t thus
makes the center of the human ear
drum Vibrate ten times as much as if
the same sound had struck the whole
drum head. 1t is this vibration of the
ear drum that carries sound to the hear
ing Nerves. When We make the drum
vibrate ten times as much We make the
sound ten times as loud and ten times
as easy to understand.
Deafness from any cause, ear-ache,
buZZng noises in the head, raw and
running ears, broken ear drums, and
other ear troubles are relieved and cur
tie ear rosters and sound magnifiers.
A sensible book about deafness, tells
how they are made, and mas printed in
it letters from hundreds Of people who
are using them.
CIergynlen, Lawyers, Physicians Tele-
graph Operators, Trainmen, Workers in
Boiler Shops and Foundries-four hum
dred people of all ranks who were deaf,
They tell how their hearing was brought
back to them almost Instantly. by the
proper use of Wilson's Ear Drums.
Some of these very people may live
near you, and be we'll known to you.
What they have to say is mighty strong
proof.
This book has been the means Of re-
ieying thousands of Deaf people. 1t
ly write a post card for it to-day. Don't
put off getting back your hearing
Write now. while you think Of it. Get
the free book Of proof proof mia Wilson,
Ear Drum Co., Todd Building, Louis
VILE, Ky.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
NEWS AND VIEW S

Some one has figured it out that to-
day more than 100000 Americans
live on almost 100000 farms. One
breadwinner in every three is farmer
One of the best indications of the ire
mendous influx Of new settlers to
North Dakota is seen IN the movement
of farmers from the states Of the mid
die west. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Wis
consin and Nebraska particularly are
sending throng of sturdy and expert
enced farmers to the northwest.
The spring outlook has commended
itself to the forecasters as bright for
bumper crop Of wheat.
Ohio is said to deserve the name
''hayseed state" Of the Union because
she cuts and cures more hay of all
kinds than any state in this country.
Nearly all the destruction caused by
insects comes from not taking time by
the forelock People wait until a horde
Of destructive insects suddenly ap-
pears, and then comes the query,
"What are they, and how can de-
stroy them?"
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
BARREL SPRAY PUMP,

Fitted with hose and bamboo extension
rods for orchard spraying.
An ordinary fifty gallon whisky or
kerosene barrel forms an excellent
! though inexpensive tank for holding
the spray. The pump, according to it's
design, can be inserted in the end or
the side of the barrel. The barrel may
then be mounted to suit the operator
on a sled Or on two wheels, or it may
be placed in a cart or wagon. A small
sled can be made in q few minutes by
spiking some plank across a couple Of
pieces by inches, or, better, 3 by 4
inches, with the ends rounded to serve
as runners Such an outfit can be
drawn through narrow rows Of pota-
toes, vegetables or other crops, where
a wagon could not go. The ordinary
two wheeled cart makes a very con-
venient rig to use with the barrel
sprayer. One man can easily drive the
cart and do the pumping, while one or
two additional hands can apply the
spray from the ground.
Various forms of tanks can be mount
Ell on d TWO Morse wagon ana mus en-
able a larger quantity Of spray to be
carried into the field. These tanks are
sometimes square or rectangular. Some
orchardists prefer to mount large
hogshead either end up or on its side
and to pump the spray from that. AS
a rule, however, the best style is either
a rectangular tank or a half round
tank, fat on top. With the rectangular
or half round tank an ordinary barrel
pump can be used, but it is much bet
ter to use one of the larger tank pumps
especially made for the purpose. This
can be mounted either on top Of the
tank or on a platform at either end.
The regular tank pump has suction
tube of whatever length is desired,
which draws the spraying mixture
from the tank.
One of the great advantages of the
tank pump outfit is the convenience of
arranging an elevated platform. Where
tall trees are to be sprayed it is al
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
EnRR 2M lys11:;.aee
\ w. >sss=ts=44=s s=Fs=S,
@~esaS'cHRE2BggA
SPRAY OUTFITS,

Popular Arrangements In Small or
Medium Sized Orchards
BY M B. WAITE, bureau of plant in
dustry.
No type of spraying outfit is more
widely used or has given better salts
faction on small or medium sized CON-
mercial plantations than the barrel
pump. A great many different forms
are now supplied by the makers of
spray pumps, and number Of them
are efficient and successful They are
mounted in great variety of ways.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
Barley In One Hundred Days.

Flowing and fitting the ground for
barley need to be done more deeply
and thoroughly than for wheat or any
other grain crop. 1t is good practice to
follow with barley after some hoed
crop that has been well fortified with
barnyard manure Excellent yields
are secured after alfalfa or rot crops.
The crop natures in about 100 days
from seeding and requires a rich,
warm, easily penetrated seed bed, well
supplied with plant food, for it is dis
tinctly a surface feeding crop Farm
ing
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
The Pacific wash still Ahead.

The Oregon experiment station has
made extensive and thorough trials Of
all sorts Of mixtures, including some
of the commercial preparations, for
San Jose scale, and the conclusion ar
rived at by Entomologist Cordley is
that so far as the relative value of the
different sprays is concerned for the
two seasons work the best results
were obtained with the standard lime,
sulphur and salt formula. The same
formula, but with the salt omitted
gave practically as good results in
1904, but was not so efficient in 1905.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02

[For orchard use The elevated platform
permits the spraying Of tall trees.l
most impossible to reach the tops from
the ground with extension rods of rea-
sonable length. A scaffolding or tow
er of the height desired can be built
on top of the wagon, and the operator
can thus be elevated ten or twelve feet
from the ground. A type of the tank
pump outfit is shown in the accom-
panying illustration.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
Summons.

Summons.
May Plume Is.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
| COUNTY OF STEVENS
In District Court, Sixteenth Judicial
| District.
Nicholas Krier. Plaintif\
! John Marder, Clinton c. Webster as
| trustees tor John Marder and FannyF
Il. Marder, his wife, and Stephen c.
| Murphy, also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
| title, estate, lien or interest in theI
rea! estate described in the conn
Defendants
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants.
You and each of you are hereby sum
noDed and required to answer the COM
plant in the above entitled action which
has been tiled in the office of the clerk of
said Court and to serve a copy of your
answer thereto upon the subscriber at
his office at the city of Morris, Minnesota,
within twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service
LII you fail to answer the complaint in
such time the plaintiff will ap1ly to the
court for tie relief demanded therein.
Dated May 9Th, 1906.
JAMES B. ORMOND.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Morris, MINI.
NOtlCe or Lis PendenSe
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF STEVENS.
In District Court, Sixteenth Judicial
District.
Nicholas krier, Plaintiff\
John Marder Clinton c: Webster as
trustee for John Marder and Fanny
III. Marder, his wife and Stephen T..
Murphy, also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien, or interest in thek
real estate described in the COM
plant herein.
Defendants
Notice IS hereby given that an action
has been commenced in this court by the
above named plaintiff against the above
named defendants the object OF which IS
TO obtain jud gment that sa1d pla1ntIH
is the owner in fee of the following de-
sscr1bed real property and that SAID de-
PENDANTS and each of them have no estate
or interest therein or lien thereon: Lot
FIVE 90 in block eight 81 Morris's first ad-
dltlon to the town (now city, OF Norris,
county and state aforesaid.
Dated May 5, A. d. 1906,
JAMES b. ORMOND,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Morris, MINI.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14

Little Business was transacted at the
court house yesterday. Chancellor Ben
ners, while nominally taking his vacation,
came down to his court for a short time
in the morning to arrange some matters
connected with divorce suit. The other
courts were only engaged with small
routine matters.
In the city court the Continental Man
ufacturing company filed suit against the
Central of Georgia Railway company for
Sl02 for failure to deliver certain goods.
The complainant alleges that twelve
cases of medicine which were entrusted
to the defendant to convey to Moultrie,
Ca, were either never delivered or for a
long time delayed.
Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were
filed IN the federal court yesterday as fol-
lows; John Sims, liabilities $72, assets
about $40 in money due; J. e. Evans, liza
bilities $251, assets s14 In money due; VIII
Colley. liabilities S75s5, assets consisting
in So in money due and household goods
valued at $40; p b. Houchins, llabli-
ties $131 IS, assets $9019 in money due;
William Westmoreand, liabilities $204 &c.
assets consisting In household goods
valued at SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
CAPITALIZED AT $4,000.
Gilbert Nut-Lock Co. Is Incorporated
General Offices In Birmingham.

Articles of Incorporation were filed in
the probate clerks office yesterday by
the Gilbert Nut-Lock company, capitalized
at $4,000, the whole amount of which
has been paid in. The new company pro-
poses to manufacture the newly invented
nut-lock and to sell the same in any
quantity. 1t will also manufacture GER
tain other unmentoned articles in con-
nection with the nut-lock business. The
principle office of the company will be
in Birmingham.
The officers and directors for the first
years business are the following: j. w.
Gilbert of Lovicl1, Ala. president and
treasurer 7. F. Johnson of Woodlawn,
vice president; j. M. Caldwell of Birming-
ham, secretary; P. l. Fitzgerald of Allan
ia, Louis Gelders of Birmingham, Charles
Johnson of Woodlawn and R. A. Gilbert
of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
ALEXANDER CHISOLM STEALS 100000
FROM VAULT OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HARDING
MAKES A STATEMENT

The shortage been known the
officers of the First National and careful audit
has positively
that the deductng
turned by Mr. Chsom bonded to the bank by
the United States Fidelity Baltimore in the
of $4,000 leaving the which charged
profit and loss This months
bank capital it
disturb the heretofore 100000
the undivided profit $4527 This episode will
not interfere with the
Attention directed
at close of business Monday which reference
made by National Bank Examiner
the directors
be able TO considerable the
implicated this
in future will be less likely @ this.
W. P. G HARDING,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
A. H. coRTNEY HURT.
Was Hewing With Foot ADJ Which
Struck Right Foot.

A II. Cortney a workman employed
at the plant of the Birmingham Machine
and Foundry company at East Birming-
ham, while hewing with a foot adj yes
terday morning at about II o'clock. suf-
fered the painful accident of cutting his
right ankle rather badly by a misstroEe.
He was brought to the office of Dr. c.
W. Shropshire in the ambulance of Lige
10y, where his wound was dressed. Ex-
animation showed that several leaders in
the ankle had been severed, but the in
juries are not regarded serious. After
treatment, he was able to go to his home
at Seventy-seventh street and Berney ave-
nue.. East Lake, on the electric car.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Four Negroes Arrested.

Levi Rogers, VIII Davis, Escue Hall and
Bonnie Lipscomb were lodged in the coun-
ty Jail last night by Deputy Randle on the
charge of assault with intent to murder.
The men are held in connection with the
alleged shooting Of a boy In the southern
part of the county, it not being known
which, if any. of the four is the guilty
person.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued in the
probate clerks office yesterday as fol-
lows:
T. G. Holmes of CoaIburg to Miss Cora
Nunley.
A. B. Cross of Coalburg to Miss Min
ME Smith.
F. w. Perkins of Bessemer to Miss
Marguerite Toney.
william G. Wilson of North Birming-
ham to Miss Lou Ida Mullens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
A CARD
To the Voters of Jefferson County.

1t is not my purpose to In any way
make political capital out of the alleged
defalcation of the late paying teller Of
the First National bank of Birmingham,
but this unfortunate affair emphasizes
the pressing necessity for the existence
of a law in this state prohibiting the
bucketshop and wire brokerage business
in the state of Alabama. The necessity
for the enactment of such a law Is appar-
ent to every one. and II elected to the
legislature from this county in the APP
preaching primary election, 1t will af-
ford me pleasure to introduce and advo-
cate a law which will Danish such con-
Germs from the state. Respectfully
sss JOHN T. GLOVER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14

law each of the transactions of Chisolm
and Sims constituted a crime and that
there were fifteen or twenty counts in the
charge, each Of which counts could be
made a separate charge. He said that
any amount less than $4,000 was not suf-
ficient to bring a man who had taken
practically 100000 back into court. He
also aruged that Mr.. Sims was not mere
ly an employee, but local manager with
full power to act
Commissioner Watts then settled the
matter by stating that he could not lower
the bonds a cent. and added that in post
office cases the amount of the bond was
always twice the amount of the embez-
Element.
Warrants Issued.
Two warrants were issued against CHS
ohm. one against Hayes, one against Sims
and one against P. G. Smith, who is man
ager for Foster & Co., with an exchange
in the First National bank building. One
warrant charges that Chisolm, aided
abetted procured and excited by Smith,
did wllfully embezzle various sums from
the bank. The other charges that he pro-
cured other sums from the bank. aided
abetted and excited by Sims and Hayes.
The warrant which contained Hayes
and Sims names specified the following
dates on which money was obtained and
tho amounts.