davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18
Deafness Carro, DE Cured

Ey local app cations. a. they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There - only oI- way 10 cure deaf
ne's, and that j. ty constitutional
remedies. Deafness : caused 10y an
inhamsd condition oi the mucous
lining of the Eus,arhian Tub-. When
this tube - infiamcd you have a rum.
bling sound or imperfect hrartg. and
when ~ 10 entirely c.,-,d deafness i.
the result. and unless the iEiiamma-
tIon can b~ taken out ard this tube
restored To is normal CONDITION hear.
ing will he destroyed forever Nine
cases ont Of ten are caused by cAtarrh
which /. nothing bat an lnhaned con.
ditlon of the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars
FOR any ca.e ~ dra!nes. caused by
catarrh) thar cannot b. cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure send for cir
culsrs free.
J CBaNEY * Co. Toledo q.
~old by druggists. 75c
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
patton
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

IL the Government printing offire
would cut out haif Of the stuH that 10
sent out through the mails, it would DO
many people who receive the docu.
ments favor aud save q good .um 0.
money every year. Half Of ih- ,tsiIs.
tics sent out are no, even looked at
anc IL such iscs were only sen, 10
those who desire them. on application.
the postal servi:. would be- saved work
and money
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

The people se- "a rather slow in send
ing N their names 20 the secretary Of
the Bible Conference and ChautauQra.
~ et him know what rooms they haze
tn spare i"r 'Ar accommodation os
thos" who VII. hs IN attendance Al,
these meetings There will be- a de-
maud for accommodations. and all
WHO can should l-t Mr. Bayer know at
the earliest possible date Eveybpdy
should take an iut,r.sl n these meet.
inRs
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18
WHAT TAE FUTURE HOLDS.

One O' the GTea'es' railway men IN
III" world ha. pr-dI':-I ita; w'rln
twenty years the steam 'ocomp-.v-
WI be iOInd ouiv IA m..r.rl-, ~ Il
that il. p!ac" a.. ~ .Qp'.-: IS &c
electric motor ;r'.".Irg '-S.r. Arr' -
ih" continent 4; - "a" { --y-Lty'
ry- mri-- su boar
>nch = :as..;,uiJ a. iDl- .i'A.uES
illustrate. the ast'E .1,nE 'apIt rate
~ fGev-lopn-It. IN NHJ'h ;..- n-rc an
i'al world 10 pV"g'--.,nG. T." n.n--
teenth century was 'n- az" II team !.
IN" 'wentieth century i-'D :" e'npnat'
Icaily the ag- ~ .-ctri''ty
M one can .afsiy predict ne ,im's
10 winch electrical G-v-iupmsn' wi
yVocr-d, bat 4, J.. SAFE - say .ta' AZ
the end of thi. century conditions of
il'- upon this glob- Ui.l hr WONDERFUL.
~ changed from 'hos- which NAV ~
ist, ny reason o' n. n'r-As,nR ability
of man 10 control ,h's mysterious bat
narv-!ols tg,c- 10 ~ advintsg-.
IL vas consideF-c a lSbor-.avi ng de-
vice to bui.d the steamship. but the
-, sS.-h'p ia. nrorgn,,ne whole world
into four very close and compact corr
neSs. IL was considered \ !abDr.ssv-
ing device 10 build the locomotive. bat
the locomotive takes yop 20 ~" open
Ilalna th. fsyfi a. 60 Ilav. ard ,ha unlN-
lined moIntan -iirs 30 you can reach
the hsTS~.,s Of the Almighty. which,
had you relied on your tir,d l-g..
never coY q have been gaiLea.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18
CANAL INVESTIGATION.

In the Ab.~Ice ~ anything s'se e
take up III" rouss vii, investigate The
Panama Canal There a,o s-v.Yal "a.
lent p"in's in the Prr.iienI'> /. tier ot
tTansmttal with which h.. zen. The r..
port ~ the Canal Commission ~ c u.
Rr-.-. Tie cay. Nh. wsrs ha- h.-n
honestly and Wsl! done. Tn- santa.
ton t.; the l.'hmu. was necessary
pr"r"dsn' u II" work Cf digging ik-
canal IL va work tha, vAs neglect.
ed ny the French engineer. principal y
because they d q nn' have the ,c,en.
utic data IN WHICH ~ 90. ard their
work failed l. IA. teen Sccompl she'd
npw and the i.thmu. i \ rt place for
q whit" man TO liz" and work Per.
hsps Re will not 81, a. he work out
Of himself thai he won,d do in . tenn.
perate elm, tui h- can at least lave
aud work without dying % yellow
fever And pretty soon he will neither
die nor b- incapacits'ed from malara.
81 much for the preliminary work
Then the President ca!!s attention
IN the false stories that have been -,
ahoat in print ahon' ~. c:.s!. 81.
cours. 'heve are large interests ov.
posed 70 the digging OF the c4La'. and
there are many di.grnnt,ed applicants
fur Jobs whom these interests can and
do employ TO decry the bpilding Of the
canal snd the method. by which i, !.
being done
Finally there 70 the question Of pay.
There has been . great deal Of capital
made ont " 'h- larR. salsris. tha.
were being paid 10 the high.r members
of the canal force ard 10 the rank and
hle who we're living divorced from III.
comforts Of civi.izN'i)n Tor the sase Of
doing the work. II il work that re-.
qnIrss q high grade OF talent in any OF
the skilled branches. With the beet
provisions that have and can ne made
for the comfort and safety OF the work
ere, IL 10 employ ment that would be
ny the life insurance corr.
panies as extra hazardous. No r.a.
sOniOg man wculd hesitate to say Ihat
to get the bee, clsss CT ta!en, into that
soFt OF employment, the pay would
have 10 bs larger than in the more
pleasant confines OF civilization. A
man 10 willing TO take large chances |
for money. The average worker who
considers himself underTaid would
take harder and more hagsrdons EN-.
ploy m~nt for the sake OF Being able to
leave his family with . competence il
he passed 0ut.
But good men who can earn q good !
living without the rick will not take |
that sOrt OF q lob unless the induce
ment offered is com mmensurate with the !
risk and the discomfort. Therefore the
'alaries Of the canal workers have been |
hxed comparatively high. The Presi.
tent recognizes that high salaries are
necessary to hold the class OF men he
wAnts. To do anything else would be
"penny-wise, pound foolish" policy.
Therefore the President ought to be
ipheid in the work he ha. outlined.
The biggest work q man ever under.
look. The canal will be cheap at any
price, and il will be- cheaper far with
living wages for the workers than il il
. dug in twice the time with starva.
ion wages attached
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

John O'Grady Of McKeesport. Pa.
born withoO, arms. was arrested for
throwing brickbats at hi. wife and
mother-in-law lie used HE feet 10
throw them, and hit the officer on the
head with q bat when he came TO ar.
rest him, just TO show the minion Of
she law how it was done.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

Johann Hoch. The murderer ~ many
wives, was sentenced To death. out
q rubber. headed female appeared
on the scene and Hoch was granted u
fifteen-minutes respite. during which
time he won the affections of the
charming creature who is willing to
marry HIM
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

Pennsylvania Legislature will meet
In reform session and there will he q
large assemblsge Of people st Harris
burg 90 witness this novel proceeding.
The ghost of william Penn il liable 20
be seen stalking about the capitol.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

IL has been reported that there 10
not enough money in the country to
carry on the couDtry's business. some
OF the magazines should have Ida Tar.
bell contribute an article telling
where Mr.. Rockefeller keeps il.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

Some scientist-Darwin. We think
in illustrating the struggle for exist
ence going on IN nature, made the
statement that il all the eggs should
hatch, the descendants Of q single pair
Of eodfi.h would IN twenty-five year.
have y bulk greater than the earth.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

Greene and Gsynor are afraid there
will be something new sprung on them
In the form OF IN odenss different
from the one for which they were ex.
lfndised.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

The tsoable In Europe 10 that II one
eoentsy sries to take the lead it makes
soms Of she Others mad. and they pre-
pare for war.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

Live Oak has . very good wri,e.up OF
thst city in The Industrial Record.
The business men OF the thriving city
have pot their faith in print.rs' ink
and are making IL pay.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

The man who hes business OF his own
shoSsa MOD s~wiecs is TO interfere with
sAss of others. unless he expects to
help build up.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

The tea trade 10 getting dull and Sir
Thomas Upton will boom the business
By trying sgain for the America's cup.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

The railway rate bill will have
trouble in keeping up 20 schedule time
u it keeps on losing o. it has Of late.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

The cigaFmakers in some Of the
Eastern cities impose . fine OF sS on
oil woskmen caught smoking cigar
ettes. They should double the
amount.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

An advertising bills become due after 6rst
sppsaranee % advertisement. unless otherwise
aspaisted In contraet. Parties not known to us
vtn he required to pay for advertising in sd-
ss2ce. ADDRESS, THE DAILY sCN.
CAiSEsvILLk. FLA
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

Lawyer Patrick has another extern
clos Of time ON paying his deb, with
hB life. and it will be 50 days before
anything fUFther need be done.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18
japan muss be satisfied, as Korea 10
now completely throitled.

A Cleveland frm had to suspend be-
easse Q trusted empioye stole oil the
funds on hand.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

The Twice-a-week sun IL an eish,-page. forty.
sosnmn paper. published every Monday and
Thsrsday. and contain. all 'N- -.-= :. :ss
week, local, state and general. and will be
nailed. postage free, TO any part Of the United
eestes or Canada. for sI.oo yesr-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

The Punta Gorda Herald "a now DO
ing some very clever Ssh story siuut.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

pIllth, Minu. IA. Tee enough 20
open up the annual bpnsplel IN that
rlfV
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

Reading notices in lOCai column lo Csnt~ a line
soR &rst insertion and cents for each additional
Insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known On
sppiscatioa.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

TnE DAILY sCS, published every moTn.nx ex.
sspt Monday, delivered 10y carrier in the city. or
mailed to any par, Of the United State, postage
ree. for IS year; i3.so s,k months: Si.as three
nOnshs; o. 80 cents for ave wsek,->,rictly IN
s4vasce.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27
Everything Sold Strictly for Cash

Clothing.
$4,000 Worth OF new up.todate, Well made and de-
pendabIe clothing to be closed out.
81 90 and 90 SUITS Round and Square cut $12.5O
u 50 and 1880 and 1000
900 and 115o , , and $50
Boys knee pant suits 10O 1.5O S2 90 and up to So 90
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27
NUrlBER ~
MOckesOn.
UNCLE ABE.

We'll as have not done any writing
to the Democrat in two or 8 weeks,
will try and give few short sketches
of this vicinity.
Farmers are hustling. planting corn
and cotton.
Dan Hardeman has another hand to
help him in his old days, which is a fine
Opound boy.
Mrs. w. p. Conner has been sick the
past week with chills.
Mrs. James Powell has been sick for
several days. Mrs. Powell has had a
chronic sore on her head for two years.
1t is thought that she never win be en-
tirely well of that due to her age.
Besides these two the health of the COM
munity isyery good.
Bob Wilburn was on the Branch last
Sunday.
Frank James says if some girl don't
fall in love with him he will go fishing
every Sunday.
Jim Lanier our deputy sheriff says he
got to hear "Our Bob" speak last Satur-
day.
notice tnat we have q relative in
Peach neighborhood in these days of
political disturbances another writer
pops up at Peach calling himself
'sVoter' and denouncing the action of
the Democratic party, and particularly
Gov. Cox. ! am sure he has never met
Gov. Cox or he wouldn't be against him
have been in the Governors Office at
Nashville, and am of the opinion he is
we'll qualified for this position and seems
to be quite conscientious man and
while don't approve of all the actions
of our party, don't make public kick
about itand cause Others to flop their
wings and jump the party. | am for
the nominee of the party, believing any
one of the men aspiring could fill the
place better than could and never
denounce anything unless could offer
better remedy, and surely he does not
think he could offer anything better in
Republican ranks. Now Mr.. Voter if
have said anything that gets on your
toes just get some Arnica salye and
apply before retiring.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27

thing they will agree to this if not they
will stubbornlyPersist but will be met
on every issue. The matter now rests
with the Democratic Executive Com
m,ttee. They see the unpleasant state
of affairs that exists in our party ranks
They should not wait and let this mat
ter be settled in general election. The
rank and file are demanding a fair ex-
preston of the people which thus far
has not been had. Let the committee
rescind its former action. Let it call
a gubernatorial primary on May 18th
let every voter go and register his choic
and We will all aquiesce in the results,
Yours for harmony,
HoT SHOT.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27
For Sale

Either Sawmill or Threshing Outfit.
One 25 horse power boiler, Engine
and Sawmill outfit complete, good as
new. 100000 it of timber to saw where
mill now sets.
Also complete threshing outfit in
Guiding Traction Engine l6 horse pow
er, ]. /. Case Agitator, Birdsel Clover
Huller and Mccormick Corn Shredder
all in splendid running order and used
but little. Either wll be sold on time
to right parties. The threshing outfit at
bargain. Write me for particulars.
A. NJ. OEHMEN, Agt
Ethridge, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27
Premiums.

! wish to inform the public that there
will be a Colt Show in 1907 of Ostwind's
colts. The best gets another season
Tree for the owner, next best one half
price for next year. These colts will be
half breed, half breeds sell from five
hundred to one thousand dollars at two
and three years old if cared for properly.
Respectfully.
Auctioneer, N. WEIGH,
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27
A LUCKY POSTMISTREss

Is Mrs. Alander, of Cary, Me-, who
has found DR.. Kings New Life Pills
to be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
in perfect order. You'll agree with her
if you try these painless purifiers that
infuse new life. Guaranteed by Crow
der Bros druggist. Price 25c.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27
Notice.
To my friends and customers.

To my friends and customers
] am at the same old stand ON S. Mil
itary St and better prepared than ever
to do your work, l have added first
class planer and band saw andother ma.
chinery to facilitate work. Repairing
done on short notice. Also new wagons
or vehicles of any kind built to order
Work done by the best experienced
workman IN the county. With my sim
sere thanks for patronage in the past |
m sincerely, w. E. Gunselman
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27
Spring Creek
REPORTER.

Having sympathized so sincerely with
Betsy in regard to her trials with the old
white duck, take this the first oppor-
tunity to express my sorrow for the poor
duck, eggs and last but not least the old
mar. Misfortunes that we have shared
with Others we can understand best.
We have been trying to get the old man
to subscribe for the Democrat, but he
says he has no time to read; has TO keep
scrabpling in the nights for fire-wood
Messrs. Tom Blair and Bob McCrory
passed through this place Sunday.
There was certain boy Of this place
had the tooth ache 50 bad Sunday he
couldn't talk to his girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Willis are visit.
ing their daughter Mrs. Tom Adkisson|
near Iron City who is on the sick list,
we hope she is better.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27

What good doesit do you to eat if
your stomach fails to digest the foods
None. 1t does you harm-causes belching,
sour stomach, flatulence,e etc. When
the stomach fails little Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cnre after each meal will digest
what you eat and makes the stomach
weet For sale by Freemon, Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27
d W. sThRN-..ss, s,

Attorney Al Law,
bAvBnzcsB. so rkHNi>.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27

1SO mems 50 and 60c shirts, all
sizes. Closing out price 3 for 81
1872 mems and boys soft negligee
shirts. Closing out price 47c
275 mems LOO and LIS shirts all
go at SIC
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27
Dress Goods.

a. inch Mohair, csc quality, closing out price
42 inch white and black Panamas closing out price
All wool Batistes, black white and tan, 6Oc quality
closing out price
Silk Eolienes white and coors closing out price
All OF our LOO and LIS Mohars and Serge, in gray,
black, blue and white, reduced to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-15
coneressman Rurton Aifeoted.

Down-State political writer's figure it
out that Congressman Burton has deep
concern in the outcome of the fight be-
tween DR.. Caleb r. Layton and Secretary
of State Joseph l.. Cahall for the control
Of the Union Republican party organiza-
ton in Sussex county They advance the
conclusion that if Layton comes out a
victor DIR. Burton viii not be renominated
for Congress.
Now, the political ways of Layton are
past finding out, and he is in politics for
himself and the Layton family al the
time. No other considerations would in
duce him TO favor DIR. Burtons renomi-
nation II the interests ohthe Layton clique
should run counter TO such action. But at
the same time il is difficult to sec how the
interests OF the Union Republican party,
or of the Regular Republican party either
could be advanced by denying DR.. Burton
the compliment Of a denomination, which
has been unquestionably conceded to
every successful candidate for Congress in
Delaware for more than half century,
ex-Congressman Houston alone excepted.
DIR. Burton was the compromise
nominee of the factions in 1904, and so
far as he is personally concerned or so far
as his record is likely TO affect the situa-
ton, viii be as acceptable in 1906 as he
was in 1904 To turn him down would
be TO invite complications in both factions
and serious differences over the selection
of a successor from the ranks of either
differences irreconcilable when il comes e
the matter of compromise between Oh,
factions over the Congressional nomina.
ton
lt is altogether probable, therefore, that
the political writers who see Burtonl
doom in Laytons triumph are making
wide guesses. The Republican factions
whether they come together or separat,
widely, cannot well refrain from renomi
Mating Congressman Burton. Layton
cannot control the Republican factions
of the entire STATE, even If he win contro
OF the Union Republican organization il
Sussex county. We look for the renomi
nation Of Congressman Burton by boil
factions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-15

High Charges For New Indloes.
The Sussex Journal OF Georgetown
comes to the assistance of the recorder Of
deeds Of Sussex county, in his charge OF
81 900 for "exta work. in making new
record induces for his Office. 1t accuses
DR.. c. r. Layton with partisan motives
in opposing the allowance, because one Of
the commissioners appointed TO examine
the work Is his political enemy, Secretary
of State Joseph J.. Cahall, which Is doubt
less true; but Il makes very poor show
ing in attempting to prove that the "extra
work warrants an extra compensation Of
$1,000,
The work done in edition to that speci-
fed in the act Of Legislature authorizing
the making OF the new induces, according
10 the Sussex journal, was assumed at the
request of members Of the bar, and COM
prsed the indexing of an the records Of the
office 20 date, "including the acts OF the
Legislature, corporations, leases, assign
ments, powers of attorney, certificates OF
incorporation, plots, commissions, recog-
nizances, &C." Very important is this
work to the lawyers, but they viii make
the people pay for availing themselves of
il. What time was required 10 do the
work, and how much labor was applied TO
It's performance, our Sussex contemporary
does not state. Ii it would reduce this
important element to working hours, we
are very sure it would be shown that it did
not occupy three months of actual time.
and there are many men in Sussex county
fully competent for such labor who would
be pleased to secure position which COM
manded a salary Of $1,000 q year
The total allowance for the job Of new
indioes in Sussex county, should the Levy
Court favor the $1,000 claim for add
tional work, will be $4,000. We venture
to say that this is more than the profits Of
the Sussex Journal for a year, and we are
sure that the work Of publishing that
paper is far more arduous, and requires
much greater ability than does any new
induces job in the State Yet the Sussex
Journal iavors pay out of all proportion
for the latter services. The only reason
we can conceive for this surprising attitude
is that the Sussex journal is owned and
edited by two lawyers. ale that careth
not for his own household" &C., as the
Scriptures say.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-15
OLD BRASS KNOGKER


Pitisburg Dispatch.
Il has come to us from the East, where
all fads and fashions have their first shape
and introduction, that the old-fashioned
brass knocker win be the proper thing
hereafter on the front door Of those who
wish to keep up regularity" in society.
IL is conceivable that this fad is a most
pleasant resurrection of the old-fashioned
times, the days when our grandfathers
delved and our grandmothers dug-in the
washtub and neither was ashamed Of their
miraculous activity in either line But
the knockeri What recollections it recallsl
There are times when we like to look back
There are scenes that we rejoice to recall
Sentiment in these days is crushed out Of
its proper sphere, and there is nothing left
but the rush swirl and push for money.
However there is no man with a heart in
him through which the good red blood of
the forefathers courses who will not well
come the return Of the knocker, notwith-
standing it is Of ancient invention and in
spiration.
There are various kinds Of knockers.
There is the baseball fan, who is said to
knock when he growls because his home
club loses a game. He is a knocker of the
first class, but Of the low-grade disposition.
Then there is the man who knocks on his
iellow-employes. He goes TO the head of
the department with his trivial stories Of
the remissness of his companion workers.
We also have the knocker on everything
You have met him. The weather is
wrong the neighbors don't suit, the"town
IS bum, when he really is the hummer;
the friend who has helped him most is
bum. But you know them, are acquaint-
Oh FIfh
knocker. He or she is a disturbance in
any community and should be suppressed.
OF the other knocker. the real thing. 1t is
coming at the command of fashion.
1 The old knocker on the door that used to
/ obtain over half a century ago is the thing
of noise, and at the same time an article
of beauty. The electric bell Of modernty
is impersonal. II always rings with the
same tone. The majestic knocker has a
personality of its own. If there is a sud
den call for help from a neighbor, the
knocking on the knocker can tell you as
well as II you went down to the door and
| heard the tale Of woe. There is the timid
| knock, and we know that it is manipulated
by soft hands daintily gloved. Il is a
caller who comes with smiles, who goes
away to tell other people what a carees.
and slovenly housekeeper you are. Their
is the vigorous knock of the doctor. who
wants to abate the illness of anyone Of tn,
household who is sick Then comes the
last knock Of all-the undertaken. Tn,
blinds are closed, the parlor is darkenec
and the knocker is wrapped with flame
so that it won't disturb the dead or walker
the living TO a sorrowing sense Of Oh,
calamity. The knocker is an right! 1t il
truthful.Aou know who and what YOU ar,
to meet before you answer the imperiou
summons of the "rat-a-tat-tat. Goo
bless the reiuvenated knocker that used t,
swing on the door Its reiuvenescenc,
makes the old boys young again. An,
that is something.