davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01
p. o. S. OF A. BANQUET.
Many Were Present to Enjoy FESTIVE
ties Of That Famous Order.

Many We're Present to Enjoy FestiVi-
ties Of That Famous Order.
One OF the largest social entertain
ments given Ia Gainesville for some
time past was that OF the Patriotic Or
der Sons OF America, which occurred
In their camp Wednesday evening.
IL having been decided by the menu
bers to devote every fifth Wednesday
evening which might happen In the
month to an entertainment for not
only the camp but their families 40
we'll, this, the frat occasion, Was GER
tainly . success In every respect.
BY o'clock at least eighty were
present, Of which one-third were la
dies.
The camp first opened with prayer
by the chaplain, followed by q few re-
marks addressed mainly to the ladies
present, after which all were invited
10 gather around n long table occu-
plying the entire length Of the hall,
and pAttSke Of most generous supply
OF cakes, ice cream and cold drinks.
The feast over and the floor cleared,
dancing was INDUCED in until about
the hour OF midnight to the music OF
an excellent string band, and sll de-
parted declaring = social under the
auspices OF the Patriotic Order Sons Of
America I Jea grand success
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01
MEN ARE PoWERLEss
To FiGht Against Disease Uaiess They
strike st the UnderlytnG Cause.


To treat Dandruf. and Failing Hair.
with irritants or oils or which n para
sltic germ will prosper II like accepting
water from the ocean 10 prevent the tide
from rising
You cannot accomplish satisfactory
cure without having n right understand
inT or the fundamental causes OF tho
trouble.
You must Kill the Dandruft Germ
Newbro's IIerpiclde does. this because II
r. specially made 10 do that very thing.
when the germ II removed, tho hair
has no choice but o. resume healthy
growth uHd beauty,
Destroy the cause, you remove the
erect"
Sold by leading druggists Send iOc IN
stamps FOR sample 10 The Hcrpicide Co.
Detroit Mich
J. y. Bedford h Co.. Special Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01
Local Meaihnr Ranori.

The Sun s indebted 20 HOvey BELL.
assistant postmaster, bT the following
'obeervanon' made 10 this city for the
month ending August "a. laos, al Z
am
Maximum temperature August :.
"a degrees.
Maximum temperature Angus, -. A.
degrees.
Tosal ralnfAa - - luchr,
0teetest N ~ kout,. August 5. 3 -
tochss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01
a Clear Complexion ard srigh, Eye.

In most cases = salloW blotched com 4.
pleKion and DUH heavy cyes are doe 10
poor digestion aud al inactive liver.
0rino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids dSxes-
ton aud stimulates the liver aud bow.
s.s and makes the complexion smooth
and clear, onno lAIstivr Fruit Syr.
up does not nAuseAIr ~ rr,pe aud 10
mild and pleasant 90 take Refuse
subetitates. J W. McCOllum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01
the SUMS Voting Proposition.

circumstances will empOys paper 40
a
We will give premium OF rs
ton 80 votes Tor ever paid month"; subscription ~
PAD subscription Toe one Daily and
scnPon 70 Ssni-wsek Sun Old subscribe" numb
their
TO the n.G,cn securing the arK. number Of man
viii award ~ ! o'clock Ostober oOvotes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01
W. r. THOMAS

w. r. THOMAS
Our Buggies, Wagons aud h,r-,l
are the beet At the right price sd I
vote worth going after or .s'I
department affords u splrui I III
tunity to vote.
w. S. Dorsey & Compar.
The Grocery and the Marie ~.
the strongest precinct - T'r '"., q
your voting strength j. witt 3" l''-
Ger; every meal you serve, %. "a
Bring your account aud vote y - 4
pay the same.
Gainesville Planning and Conr c.
A glorious opportunity f.r .n'-
tors Ca vote for their favJrltr 81
Of wood 10 votes. Don't ms. '"-"
W. D. Pagan & Compar
Oar Meats and Vegetable ~" ''
best The market affords, Vote .-'..
Gainesville Steam Laurar
Give Ne your work cave O.. :
slips. Get your friends to s. -''~
Take them 60 our agency ~. -. 80
voice Big item.
A. "A. Cushman
Votes will be- issued for p''"
new policies written or old .'.' 80
newed, provided such prem f'-
paid within thirty days Of ts'.
ICY. For each 10 cents oi proc.
vote will be issued
Mrs. s. ~. leGrande
The only Millinery and Not =
issuing votes. Vote here
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01
Merchants, Note Carefully.

The rules OF the provide car
his
The Daily Sun Saturday before
tori including the tickets carefully
package Posbe write and delivery
filed to
awards appointed ~ the close
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
ECHOES OF THE AHTERuOu


At the meeting Of Garfield circle No Il.
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Camilla Elliott, de-
partment president OF the order announced
that the Burlington railway would be made
the oflcial route Of the Ladies' of the Grand
Army OF the Republic for the national en-
campment at Denver.
A special car will be provided here for the
department officers and such as will go
with them, which will be attached to the
department headquarters OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic train at Lincoln. 1t
is expected that at least thirty Of the mem
bers of the Ladies Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic will go on this car with a
number of Grand Army comrades. This
train will leave the Burlington depot at 4:lC
Monday afternoon, September 4, and will
gather UP the different delegations en- route.
The order will present the name Of Mrs.
Julia Price OF Omaha for the position of
national treasurer of the organization. The
headquarters of the national department OF
the order will be at Unity church, but a
short distance from national Grand Army
Of the Republic headquarters at the Brown
Palace hotel, Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
MINOR MENTION.

Davis sells drugs.
Stockert sells carpets.
Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son.
Drs woodbury., dentists, 80 Pearl street
woodring Schmidt, undertakers. Tel sac.
Lefferts improved toric lenses give salts
faction.
For Rent, room modern cottage. 11os
9Th Ave.
Evans laundry, 522 Pearl. Lowest prices,
best work. Tel. 290.
Typography outfits and supplies. c. E.
Alexander, 1893 Broadway.
Harvey o. Ouren and Peter Jensen have
left for a trip to the Minnesota lakes.
Fall term Western Iowa college opens
August g. Send for new catalogue.
Farms for sale, all sizes, easy terms
Squire a. Annis Council Bluffs Iowa
Duncan. % Main ST., guarantees to do the
best shoe repair work Give him trial.
Received a large shipment of picture
moulding. Berwick I'll 8. Main st. Tel 6SS.
The Misses Lena and Monica Jensen left
Saturday for visit with relatives at Le-
mars, Ia.
DR.. Luella g. Dean. homeopath, diseases
Of women aud children. Room 8, Brown
Bldg Tel. 800.
Mrs. Charles T. oficer left Saturday
evening for a months visit at her old home
! In Pennsylvania,
Attorney John M Calvin, member of the
| Library board has gone to the Yellowstone
| park for a vacation trip
Mrs. Charles Blake, formerly of this city,
now living in Pueblo, Colo, Is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Everest of Glen
avenue.
The swea society of the Swedish Lu-
! theran church will meet Thursday evening
! at the home of Miss Anna Valian, 34C
| Avenue E.
| w e. Brock of Los Angeles Cal, who
has been visiting his brother, A. f. Brock
of Blum street, left for his California home
yesterday
Mrs Asa Dow, Miss Ernest and Miss An.
| derson of Missouri Valley and Miss Kimes
| of Georgia were the guests over Sunday of
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. U. Wise of 742 West Broad
way.
William Washington, colored, was ar
| rested yesterday, charged with the unlaw.
| full appropriation of a pair of pants, the
property of another colored man. The war
rant was issued from the court of Justice
Gardiner.
Joseph E, the 4-months-old son of Mr.
| and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Pill South Ninth
| street, died last evening The funeral will
be held this afternoon at 4:9O o'clock from
] the residence and burial will be in Walnut
| Hill cemetery. The child was a grandson
1 OF l.. Anderson. ....
Mrs. Amanda f. Hunt, wife of ]. c. Hunt
died last evening at her home, just east Of
| the city, aged 70 years. She leaves besides
/ her husband three daughters, Mrs. Emma
| F. Wilson, Mrs. L. F, Hooker and Mrs. E
| A. Kilese, all of this city. Announcement
| of the funeral will be made later.
| Levi Parsons, an employe at the Unor
| Pacific Transfer, Is suffering from paraly.
| sis with which he was stricken last Friday
! evening while putting on his shoes prepara
| tory to going TO work. His entire left side
| is paTalyzed. He is 81 years of age, mar
] ried and has family of several children.
Samuel Dobson has been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Daniel James
for the purpose of pressing claim agains
the street railway company for the deatl
of James, who was struck by motor a
the corner of Avenue and Sixteenth anC
received injuries which, it is alleged, re
| suited in his death a few days later.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
GOOD ROADS MEETING TOMORROW
Program of Practical Talks by Ex-
perts at Morning Session.

Program of Practical Talks by Ex-
perts at Morning Session.
A practical demonstration of road MAX
ing will be given at the good roads meet
ing to be held at Lake Manawa tomorrow.
The demonstration will be under the di-
rection of Colonel w. F. Baker of the
Board of County Supervisors, who pro-
NOTED the meeting, and will take place on
the roadway just east and south of the
Lake Manawa shore line This will be in
the afternoon.
In the forenoon, beginning at 10:3O o'clock,
there will be a program OF practical talks
/ on the subject of good roads given at the
f.Easino building. This meeting will be pre-
sided over by II. c. Brandes, chairman of
the county board. and Mayor Macrae is
down for an address OF welcome. Thomas
II. Mcdonald OF Ames, Ia. member of
the faculty Of the State Agricultural col
ege and secretary of the State Good Roads
association; d. Ward King of Maitland,
Mo. head of the department OF highways,
Missouri State Board Of Agriculture, and
Hon. G, NJ. Junkln of Fairfield, Ia. will
be the principal speakers.
The meeting has been we'll advertised
; throughout the county by the Commercial
club, under whose auspices II will be held,
and Colonel Baker and the other members
OF the Board of Supervisors are hopeful
that the farmers will show their interest
In the subject by attending.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21

The professor had been summoned as an
expert witness in a case involving the own
ership Of tract of coal land
Il will ask you, professor" said the at
torney for the prosecution, III the geologi-
cal formation of this land corresponds with
the published data pertaining therefor"
IT does. sir" he answered
You have thoroughly read up the Eeol-
ogy OF the tract in question:"
Il have not"
You have not3'
No sir"
Il ask the jury to notice that the witness
iatly contradicts himself. Now, sir, II you
haven't read up the geology involved in this
case, why do you pretend TO know anything
at all about itF'
Because, SIR" said the professor, 'ir
studying geological formations It Is my in
variable custom 10 read down"
Silence In the court ROOM" thundered
the judge.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
Grand Army OF the Republic.

Owing to the inclement weather OF last
Thursday evening the picnic of Crook post,
Grand Army of the Republic, and the
Womens Relief corps, to have been held at
Krug park, was postponed to Thursday,
August 81. Arrangements are being made
for good time and a general invitation is
extended to all old soldiers, their families
and friends to be present.
The headquarters of the Nebraska de-
partment, Grand Army Of the Republic, at
Denver during the national encampment
will be at the Albany hotel.
1t now begins to look as if Omaha will
send very large delegation to the national
encampment at Denver. About everybody
that can raise the price is going and then
some
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21

Clan Gordon No So had a good meeting
the evening of August 10 in the Continental
block Three new applications were sue
cessfully run through the ballot box and a
fine social was held
The anual picnic of the order will be held
at Blair on Labor day, September 4.
At the convention of the order of Scottish
Clans held in New York from August 10 to
is, w. H. Steen was reelected Royal Chief
of the order, which makes the fifth time
he has been elected to that high office for
the biennial term. The excellent condition
of the order today is due very much to the
executive ability of Chief Steen.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
WATER WORRSFICHTTO TONIGHT
Ordinance for Municipal Plant Comes W
for Final Passage.
1PUBuC OPINION IS SOMEWHAT DIVIDED
opposition to the Move IL increasing
Because II win Largely
Increase the Tax
Levy.

The ordinances providing for the municipal
ownership of the waterworks is slated to
come UP for final passage at the meeting Of
the city council tonight. The outcome isl
uncertain, as more than one OF the alder
men is of the opinion that there is in
creasing public sentiment against the prop
osition. So far the ordinance has met with
but little opposition, but Il is stated that
when the critical stage is reached tonight
matters will be different.
The prevailing opinion appears to be in
favor Of the city council reaching rea-
sonable arrangement with the City Water
works company and not attempting to pur-
chase the present plant or construct a new
one. The fact that the city has not the
funds with which to purchase or to con-
struct a plant is considered an nsurmount-
able obstacle by the business men generally
of the city. To issue bonds for the acquire
ment of plant either by purchase or con-
struction would mean an Increased tax levy
for long number of years and property
owners already complain that the taxes in
Council Bluffs are excessive.
Another cause for opposition to the mu-
nloipal ownership proposition is, as It is
claimed. that the cost Of operating such a
plant would be far greater under the city
administration than under private owner
ship. Again. It is contended in opposition
to the plan, that with each biennial change
in the city administration there undoubt-
edy would be a change in the management
of the waterworks and the control of the
plant would almost of necessity enter
into the city politics each campaign
There are others, however. who favor mu-
nicipal ownership. but believe that it would
> be best for the city to acquire the present
plant rather than construct new one. The
construction of new plant, It is con-
tended, would take all of two years and the
laying of the new mains would necessitat te
the tearing UP of miles of newly paved
streets.
In any event whether the present ordi-
nance is passed tonight or at some later
date by the city council IL is not binding or
the people of Council Bluffs. Before the
city council can take any definite steps
looking toward the purchase or construction
al a waterworks plant the proposition must
wbe submitted to the electors to he voted or
at a special election called for the purpose
Business men who have been questioned or
the subject give II as their opinion that the
proposition would fail to carry because the
people are generally opposed to Increased
taxation. II the city had the money oi
could obtain It without an increased tar
levy, It would be a different question, they
say Many leading citizens and property
owners when approached on the question
answer that they have not given the mat
ter much attention, for the simple reason
that, they. haye. not considered it in tht
realms Of possibility for the 'city in its
present financial condition to acquire mu.
nicipal ownership Of any OF the public utili
ties.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
Charge Against Priest Dismissed

HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Aug. 2O.-(special
TelegramD Father Hayes of Custer, s. D.,
was tried before Judge Cook today for at
tempt to commit criminal assault on the
wife Of Mr.. Hesmard while he had charge
of the Catholic church here. There not
being any evidence against him the case
was dismissed. An old grudge seems to
have been the cause Of his arrest. His
supposed victim has been deceased for over
six months and her husband, who filed the
charge, was divorced from her long before
the supposed cause for arrest was COM
mitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
Modern woodmen Of America.

Arrangements are now completed for one
Of the greatest picnics and log rollings ever
held under the auspices of the Omaha Dis
trict Log Rolling Association of the Modern
Woodmen OF America, which will be held
at Plattsmouth. Thursday, August "a. A
splendid program has been arranged and
many of the leading Woodmen Of the coun-
try will be there. Head Consul Talbot will
be the chief speaker and addresses will be
made by other eloquent takers of the
order.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21

Justice Field will hand down his decision
today in the case in which William j.
White is charged with having fenced in
twenty-nine lots in SIMPSONS additions
through stealth ana fraud" Mrs. E. e.
Sampson, owner of the lots, brought suit
to secure immediate possession and the
defendant made no denial of having fenced
in the lots in question or that they were
the property of the plaintiff. but contended
that he had done so under an agreement
with the agent of the property in order
that the ground might not be used by
campers and other undesirable parties
Since fencing the lots. which are commonly
known as the Circus grounds" White has
been using them for pasture,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
CLAUDE BLEAKLEY UNDER ARREST
Man Charged with AssaultinE Henry
Kay Lodged in Jail

Man Charged with AssaultinE Henry
Kay Lodged in Jail.
Claude Beakley, who was indicted by the
last grand jury on charge of assaulting
Henry Kay with intent to kill, was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy sheriffs Nc
Caffrey and woolman and lodged in the
county jail.
Bleakley was indicted Jointly with Henry
Bailey and Ed Holden and while the two
latter were arrested he succeeded in evad-
ing the authorities until yesterday. The
assault with which Bleakley and his COM
panions stand charged was committed in a
South Main street saloon. Kay was badly
beaten and knocked unconscious with a
chair after his refusal, it is alleged, to loan
the defendaats money with which to buy
more drinks. Bleakley lives on Sixteenth
avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, and was arrested at his home just
as he was finishing his breakfast
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21

Telegraph dispatches from Denver an
nounce that Miss Dora Murphy, Of this
city was seriously injured Friday evening
at Delta Colo, by being thrown from a
horse which she was riding. Miss Murphy
who is but II years OF age Is the daughter
OF Mrs j. T. Beach of 10 South First
street She is a student at the high school
and recently went to Colorado with her
mother for the benefit OF her health. Word
received by Mr.. Beach was TO the effect
that the young woman was unconscious and
It was feared that she had suffered con-
cussion OF the brain.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
knights of the Maccabees.

At the review of Omaha Tent No. 70 on
Thursday night large number of appli-
cations were balloted upon and six candi-
dies were initiated. DIR. Hirschman drew
the watch that was offered, and then do
mated 1t to the Tent. The watch, which is
a fine one will be offered as a prize for
securing members large class will be
on hand next Thursday night for degree
work and good attendance of the mem
bers is urged
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
Douglas County veterans.

The annual reunion of the Douglas county
veterans OF the civil war and Spanish
American wars will be held at Bennington,
Neb., August %, "a, Is and 26. Arrange
ments have been made for an enjoyable
time and the reunion promises to be one of
the best held in the county for many years.
The Bennington people have provided fine
program of entertainment and ample tents
and accommodations have been arranged
for all who come.
Company l. Thirtieth United States In
fantry, from Fort Crook, under command
of Captain Guy G. Palmer. will leave that
post Sunday for Bennington to encamp
there during the reunion.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
showers in Nebraska Today, Cooler
I'm West POrtiOnJ Fair
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o-Forecast of the
weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska-Showers, cooler in west
portion Tuesday, fair
For Iowa-Partly cloudy Monday, prob
ably showers; Tuesday, fair.
For Kansas-Fair in west, showers in
east portion Monday; Tuesday, fair.
For South Dakota and Wyoming-Fair
Monday and Tuesday.
For Missouri Partly cloudy Monday
showers in south portion Tuesday, fair
For Colorado-Fair and cooler Monday
Tuesday fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
Ladies Of the Maccnbees.

Mecca Court No l3 kept open house Fri
day evening. About 200 were present and
listened to an interesting musical and
literary program after which State Manager
c. F. Way addressed the meeting in the in
terest of the order. Mecca court is deriv-
ing much benefit from these open meetings
and hopes to increase the membership to
600 by Nov. 1.
The ladies Of the Uniform Hive No. 35
will hold their annual picnic at Krug park
the afternoon and evening of Monday Aug.
q. nice program has been prepared and
all members are urged to be there.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21

John Henry. a negro, gathered in early
yesterday morning in the police roundup,
OF the Northwestern railroad yards, is be-
lieved TO be wanted in South Omaha for
some robbery When searched at the city
Jail Henry was found IN possession OF
three money orders for small sums payable
TO parties in Kansas City He also had a
pawn ticket for a gold watch The auth
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
FORTY-TwO NEW AUCTONEERs
Annual Commencement of the Only
School of Its Glass.

Annual Commencement of the Only
school of It's Glass.
DAVENPORT. Ia, Aug. 2O.-(Special)-A
class of forty-two members was graduated
Saturday from the Jones School of Auction
eering and Oratory, which enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only school of it's
kind in the country. The students come
from all parts of the United States and
Canada, to be drilled in oratory, English
law, and all branches of auctioneertng. At
the head of the school Is Colonel Carey M
Jones of this city, one of the best known
live stock auctioneers OF the country. The
school has grown until It now occupies the
old public library building, vacated recently
by the library for $4,000 Carnegie build
ing The graduates were:
w. V. Isham, Macon. Ill: T. Severy,
hHgrfRS SnSt la q Nsr Il B9Eth90mew GedGFvIle
Creek, Ia; s. W Hogate. Riaden, Ne6,; !;
Clinton, ILL.,; Jas. P. spearman, Papillion'
Neb.; Frank T. Barrett St Johns, Mich. /;
Dolph Nannen, Belle Plaine, Ia; E. G.
! Larmer Barnett ILL.,; II. Knight, Kanawha,
| la; Roscoe II. Farwell, Williamsfeld, III.
| v H. Denison, Dallas City, III. F. ]. .Sills,
Whitley, Ind. p S. PoMeison' elG"St tansdon, 4SS
/ Kas.; H l. Christmann Thayer Kas.; John
/ Wenger, Wayland, la; c. E. Bailey, Dun
Henry Knutson. Jewell, Ia; stod s. wick,
| Harlan, Ia; e r. Kurz, Ligonier, Ind.
| Lee Ledered New Washington, o.; c. w.
Smith, Fairbury, Neb; J. c, Mitchell, Bing-
ham Lake. MINI; II. A. Dunlap, Iowa City,
Ia; Chas c.. Miesen, Lidgerwood, N. D.
| John d, Snyder Winfield, Kas; G. j. Manal
| Raymond, Neb.; Frank H. Hyland, Devils
Lake, N. d p, d. Holton, Perry, Mo.
| Fred Groff, Wellman, Ia; F. E. Williams
| Hamilton, Mo- John McKOne, Tennessee
| Ill; Wesley Handy, Milford, Ill; F. B.
| son, Ia; VIM. Sand, Neosho, Mo. f. V.
Smith, Silva Springs, N. Y; o. r. Michael
| Parkersburg, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21

Every member is urged to attend the meet
ing on next Tuesday night as matters OF
great Importance will be discussed at this
meeting in regard to an active campaign
during the fall and winter months Also.
arrangements are under way for an enter
tainment In the near future to be given
by the degree team. Every one who will
take part in the degree team is also urged
TO be present and assist in tn initiation OF
several candidates
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21

from combustion was discovered in a pile
Of furnace coal in the yards OF c. w. Hull
Twenty-first and lizard streets, about Z
called and gave the coal heap a thorough
drenching, and the blaze was extinguished
Ia few moments. The damage viii be
slight