davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-10
7 utt's Pills
go to the root of the whole maj
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore the action of tn
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system ana
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute
Items Of Interest.

The new bridge at castIeman's Ferry
is open to travel.
The Prohibition vote in 1000 was zos,-
79r; in November. 200, 3o3- gain of ST.
sI2.
The grand jury OF the District of Co
lumbia recommends the use Of the whip
ping post for wife beaters and thieves.
Major A. Z. Richards. formerly OF
Loudoun county, Va. and member Of
Mosby's command. has been appointed
City Attorney for Louisville. Ky. where
he is a prominent lawyer. at salary Of
5000.
Gen. Funkhouser. commander of the
Third Virginia Brigade. Confederate
Veterans. has appointed Miss Emma
Parks. daughter of Captain r. S. Parks,
of Luray, sponsor for the Third Brigade
at the next annual meeting Of the Grand
Camp. TO be held in Louisville. June 81.
Miss Mary Price. daughter Of the late
Captain Z.B, Price. of New Market, will
be Miss Parks maid Of honor.
Governor A. b. White proved himself
a hero Thursday afternoon, when aboard
the X, & NJ. K. r.. en- route from here
to Charleston. Two fellows from and
near Leon, who were filed with liquor,
got into an alteration and threatened to
shoot. Governor White promptly left
his seat and parted the contestants.
Some one remarked the Governor wohld
have made a good :" constable" He
said II could not help interfering
when there were ladies in the car to be
protected. PIT. Pleasant Gazeite.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-10
The Boy and the OUTLAW

A Romance Of the John Bro,on Raid On Hor-
pe's Ferry, " Thomas j. L. McManus,
(an old Hdspas Ferridn, )of Neso York.
1t is not guide book to Harpers Ferry nor
history Of the Brown Raid, nor yet a life
OF Brown, IL is simply a romance which
turns on the Brown Kaid as n plyot The
characters are living types of people found
IN Virginia as well MS elsewhere,
Mr.. McManus, who used to write a humor
Gus column in the New York World. shows
IN = The Boy, And The Outlaw that he
still retains the cd grasp in describing the
sunny side of human nature.
Ihe book Is full of humor, pathos, adven-
ture with just enough of love 10 leayen the
whole. 1t has picture too, one In colors of
the type OF the Harpers Ferry girl AS seen at
her best just before the war. Price. 81. 80
THE GRAFTON PRESS,
Oct. 4-2m. 10 Fifth Ave. New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-10
MiHer's Pharmacy.

The official canvass of the votes cast
November for Presidential electors has
been completed, The official vote Of all
the IS States is given below
The total is IS, sos, AGO. against u, oos,-
s74 in 1900 decrease of 400. o7s.
The ballots were diylded as follows.
Roosevelt, Republican. 7. 626.o32.
Parker. Democrat. $3.50, 1854.
Debs, Socialist. 3oI. so7.
Swallow, Prohibitionist. 26osos.
Watson, Peoples. II4.637.
Corregan. Socialist Labor. 33.4s3.
Holcomb, Continental Labor. sac.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-10
Iron and Wood Work.

The undersigned has taken the shop of Mr.
D. A. Phillips. near the B. & o. Depot In
Charles Town. and will do all kinds of
BLACKSMITHING AND
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
both Ia wood and iron. Horseshoeing q spe-
cialty. Buggies, Wagons. etc.. repaired and
made as good as new. II you have anything
in wood or iron out of keller, or buggy or
carriage top that needs doctoring, bring it to
me and see what can do for You.
Feb. 26-y. JAMES T. LITTLETON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-10

Let me say have used Ely's Cream Balm
it for what it claims. Yours truly, (Rev. )
II. w. Hathaway Elizabeth, N. J.
tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all appear
ances am cured of catarrh. The terrible
headaches from which | long suffered are
gone.-W. j. Hitchcock, late Major u.
Vol. and A. A. Gen. Buffalo, n. Y
The Balm does not irritate or cause sneez-
ing. Sold by druggists at 80 cts or mailed
by Ely Brothers, So Warren ST., New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-10
P. D. Davis.
To the Ladies.
CHARLES TOWN. W. VA.

| take this method to inform my Lady
friends of Charles Town, aud the public in
general, that | am prepared to do
HAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS,
such as air Switches. Light weight Pompa-
dour. etc. Save your Combings and bring
them to me. Satisfaction guaranteed. prices
moderate. Cali on or address
MRS. w. B. DAVIS,
E. Congress ST.. Doors from s. George,
Oct y. Charles Town, JEFF. Co., w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-10
ESTABLISHED 1874.
Society Meetings.

knights Of Maccabees. jefferson Tent No.
4S, every Tuesday night
K. of P.,-Blue Ridge Lodge No. 1S1, every
Wednesday night.
#. & A. M..--Malta Lodge No. so, I'd and
4th Friday nights of each month.
r. A. NJ. jefferson Chapter No. s, 4th
Monday night of each month
Knights Templar.-Potomac Commandery
No. 5, LIST Tuesday of each month.
Modern Woodmen. Charles Town Camp
No 1864, every Friday night.
l. o. o. F.-Wildey Lodge No. 81. every
Thursday night.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-10
MIDDLEwAY DISTRICT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISTRICT


for
The
peded 10 the last column the asmay
hayebe
m o December
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-10
CATARRH

Alloys inflammation. Heals and Protects the
Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste aud
Smell Large Size. so cents at Druggists or
by mail; Trial Size. 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. So Warren ST.. New York,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-10
AN OLD ADACE
SAYS -

"A light purse Is heavy CURSE
Sickness makes a light purse.
The LIVER Is the seat Of ni,
tenths OF ali disease.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-10
CATARRH

ELY'S
CREAM BALM
Easy-and pleasant to
use. Contains no in
furious drug.
1t is quickly absorbed
Gives Relief at once,
1t Opens andCleauses
the Nasal Passages.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-10
List of Real Estate Sold

In the County of Jefferson December
Taxes charged thereon for the Year
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-10
Cut Out This Cupon.

u Is worth 5 cents towards
huying a bottle OF White
Pine and Tar. or d hox OF
Laxat We Quinine Tablets at
our store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-10

She keeps it on her dressing table
now, a silver dollar, highly polished,
with his initials ON one side and hers
on the other, and, though she once de
clared that Ida Van Twiller was not
for sale, her husband declares he won
her with that dollar.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
BOUNDARIES
ARE CHANGED
President Enlarges Sierra
Forest Reserve to Aid the
Work of Reclamation
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE boun-
daries of the Sierra Forest Reserve
have been considerably changed. by a
proclamation recently issued by the
President charging the reserve at va
rious points.
The most important of the additions
made to the reserve are two tracts, con-
tanning an aggregate area of about 317,-
900 acres lying along the eastern boun-
dary, mainly in Mono and Inyo coun-
ties, which contain a portion of the
highest of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains and some of the contiguous foot
hills, forming the watersheds of the
Owens River and other streams. A large
part of these tracts is made up of
rough, rugged, almost barren noun
tains, with a mean altitude of more
than 10000 feet, and individual peaks
reaching still higher.
AS the greater portion of this region
is drained by the tributaries of the
Owens River, the preservation of the
forest cover at their sources is essen
tial to the success of the reclama ton
service project, which has in contem-
plation the construction of a dam on
Owens River and the building of a
storage reservoir in Long Valley, for
the purpose of conserving the waste
waters of this region for the reclama-
ton of the arid, tiilable lands of Owens
Valley.
An examination of this locality, re-
Gently made by the Forest Service, in
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
MATCHING DUCKS ON
A WHOLESALE SCALE
Chinese in Hawaii Are Now
Making General Use of
IncubatOrS:
Special Dispatch to The Can.

HONOLULU, Aug. 12.-The Chinese are
unexcelled in Hawaii in the industry of
Matching duck eggs by the incubator sys-
tenn
Chinese having duck farms sell their
eggs for 81 for forty to the incubator
owners. and later, when a Matching has
been effected, buy the young goslings for
S. hundred. The eggs are first subject
ed to twenty-four hours in the incubator
at a heat of 102 degrees, after which the
charcoal fire is removed and they remain
three days longer subjected to the re-
tanned heat of the incubator and that
generated in their own course of develop
ment, which increases every hour. They
are then given seventeen days wrapped
in manila paper in barrels packed with
rice paddy, and are turned over twice
daily Thereafter seven days on a shelf
completes the task. 1t requires twenty
leight days to hatch out a duck egg by
the incubator system. As many as 450t
! eggs are set at one time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

arrival at San Francisco, will report
to the commanding general of the De-
partment of California for assignment
to duty at the United States Army Gen
eral Hospital, Presidio, San Fran
cisco.
The following board of officers is ap-
pointed to meet at the Presidio, San
Francisco, for the examination of Of
ficers to determine their fitness for
promotion: Detail-Major William
Stephenson, surgeon; Captain Tyree r.
Rivers, Fourth Cavalry; Captain Robert
A Brown, Fourth Cavalry; Captain
Lewis NJ. Koehler. Fourth Cavalry;
Captain Fred Russell, assistant sur
geon; Second Lieutenant James B.
Henry Jr., Fourth Cavalry, recorder.
Second Lieutenant William Preunty.
Fourth Cavalry, will report to Major
William Stephenson, president of the
examining board, Preside, San Fran
cisco. for examination to determine his
fitness for promotion
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

the Department of Agriculture, showed
that the watersheds of this region are
of such Importance that 1t is imperative
not only to protect their existing forest
but, also, to provide for the best pos
sible growth in the future.
A further addition of 1850 acres was
made on the eastern boundary of the
reserve, by including the greater por-
tion of the abandoned Mount Whitney
Military Reservation. lying in Inyo and
Tulare counties. This is an exceed
ingly rough, precipitous mountain area,
forming part of the highest of the
Sierras and containing Molnt Whit
ney, which has an altitude of 14,S9S feet.
This tract also contains two other
peaks over $4,000 feet high and several
over $4,000 feet. 1t is geographically
and physically part of the Sierra For
est Reserve, which surrounded it on
three sides.
The protection of the water supply of
this area is essential to the population
of the contiguous valley and of adjoin-
ing regions.
The largest of the additions made
upon the western boundary contains a
tract of about 10000 acres of Tuo-
lumne and Mariposa counties, situated
mainly on the watersheds of the .Tuo-
lumne and Merced rivers, adjoining the
western portion of the lands which
were excluded from the Yosemite Ma
tional Park and made part of the
Sierra Forest Reserve by Congress in
FEBRUARY last The inclusion OF these
watersheds will serve to protect the
streams having their sources in or
flowing through the tract, and, also, to
protect the forest thereon for its tim
Der value.
Various other small areas lying along
the western boundary of the reserve
were included for the purpose of OBJ
tanning a more practical boundary
which will afford better protection
against fire and trespass.
The reserve was also slightly extend
ed on the south to include a tract OF
about 1920 acres.
In these additions to the reserve II
will be the policy to allow a full utili-
zation of all the forest resources, in
Guiding grazing to such a reasonable
extent as shall preserve a permanent
use of the ranges to the stockmen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Army or
ders: Contract Surgeon Harper B.
Edivord will proceed to Fort Worden,
Wash, and report to the commanding
officer of that post for duty. Contract
Surgeon Leighton R. Cornman. new
United States General Hospital Pre-
sidio, San Francisco, will proceed to his
home at Lowell, Mass, and will report
by letter to the surgeon general of the
army for annulment of contract.
Sergeant First Class Edward j. Hill.
Hospital Corps, army general hospital,
Presidio San Francisco. is to be sent
to Jefferson Barracks for duty.
First Lieutenant George P. Heard,
assistant surgeon. having reported his
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
HUNTING FOR DIAMONDS
AT SCENE OF BIG FIRE
Trunk Containing Precious stones
Worth $4,000 In Railway Depot
Ruins mt HObOkeu.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA diamond
hunt is going on in the ruins Of the
Lackawanna Railroad terminal at Ho-
boken- There was a vast quantity OF
baggage in the building at the time OF
the fire. and none of 1t was saved.
Among other things consumed was a
trunk said to have contained $4,000
worth of diamonds owned by wealthy
New York woman Private detectives
are watching the laborers engaged in
clearing away the debris, but no trace
of the diamonds has yet been discov-
cred. and the railway officials refuse
to confirm the story of their loss.
Camels were used as beasts Of burden
In Hungary up to the twelfth century.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
no. No MedicaI Crrtiacate.

Rudolph H. Gerber was arrested at
his Office in the Flood building yester-
day afternoon by Detectives Matheson
and MulcahY on warrant from Police
Judge Conlans court charging him
with practicing medicine without a GER
tificate. The complaining witness is N.
Western. Gerber arrived here a few
weeks ago from Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
Boys
Madras
ShirfS
(second Floor

Monday there
will be a chance
to secure two
fine NJ a d r a S
Shirts at the
price of one
they have col
lars attached
and are splen-
didlv made Reg
ular value SOC.
Monday special
s5is s4ise 25c
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
NOTIONS
EVERY - -
ITEM ~ -
Main Elnnrl
main Floor

Linen Thread Geo yards)
Stocking Darners, each ....SP
Belt Pin BOOKS, each sc
Hat Pms white or black card. SC
Cap Sheaf Safety Pins, all sizes, card 80
Iron Holders, Asbestos, each. ...Sc
Corset Steels. black or white, pair 10
Collar Foundations, black or white,
each .......: :....... sc
Dorcas Knitting Cotton. white and
colors, each ...Sc Sc
Tracing Wheels, each 5P
Kirby Beard Hairpins, all sizes.
package .---.------ ------.---.---6 sc
Cabinet HairpfnS, each .....R<s
Cube Pins, 100 count, each. SC
Tape Measures, so inches, each. sc
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
kayser
Gloves,
SOC

Kayser pat
ent finger tip
ped, all silk
glove. w a r
ranted not TO
cut through or
wear out at the
finger e n d S
with reasonable
wear. Colors
black, white.
mode, gray and
brown; e v er y
size from 2 to
8, 2 patent clasp
fasten- S0r
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

Just the thing for children's home in preparation
of their lessons: 23 inches wide, 2s inches high;
has two blackboards. Sells regularly 60 M
for SAYS. Special sale price. ........... V@'VV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20

First Toiler-D'ye reckon we'll be call ed out on a strike?
 Second Toiler-Naw! The president O the company says he won't pay no S5,- 900 to have it settled this time, but you , be he will! We've got i'm dead to rights. We kin prove that he paid $6,- 900 the last tfme.-ChicagO Tribune. It takes two to make bargain, but one can break it.-Philadelphia Record. | Did you ever see such an ostenta- tiOus display of weaIth?'' Never! One would think they were really rich. - Brooklyn Life.
 New York Man-"Why do you call Boston the Hub?'" San Francisco Man -"Because the swiftest part of the country is the furthest from it, guess. p Cleveland Leader
 Pa, why do you always insist on my singing when Mir. Spoozlet0n comes here?" Well, I don't like the fellow, and yet I hate to come right out and tell him to go. Chicago Recond-Her- aid.
 There are too many grafters in the world, said the patriotic citizen' Un- questionably," answered Senator Sor- ghum. Pretty soon there won't be enough graft to go round "-Washing- ton Star.
 Ready for the struggle.-Edwin-"I'm poor, dearest. We shall have to live very simply Angelina-'Why, of course! When we're married I'll golf and yacht just lots! Because one can do those things in such simple dresses, you know. Chicago Daily News.
 So glad you finally managed to visit us,' said Mrs. Blugore of Virginia. First of all, come right into the pie ture gallery; I want to show you my old masters-'' My lands!' exclaimed Mrs. Dudley of Chicago, T didn't know you were ever a slave. .'-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20

Prince Henry of Prussia has just bought for sS00OO through an agent wonderful Maine tourmaline, which the original finder, Wesley Wight, a Bethel (Me) farmer, found kicking about a country road. Wight has never forgiv- en himself for parting for a triae with a gem that has become valuable, but he is not alone in his regrets, for a Bethel jeweler sold it for only small fraction of it's real value to Tiffany & Company of New York. The latter, however. handled the stone in a differ ent manner from the country lapidary, and their best workmen brought out all the inherent beauty there was in it. The price they asked, however, was comparatively nominal, and Chicago jeweler secured it. While it was in this jewellers hands Prince Henry saw it. and reserved it for purchase. He re- gently sent over one Of the most fam ous lapidaries of Berlin to buy it, and the latter paid $SO,0OO for it in Prince Henry's name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
GEORGIA CASE.

The Supreme court of Georgia disa- grees with the New York Court of Ap- peals in deciding that a person has property right in his or her own likeness. In the Georgia case the New England Life Insurance Company obtained a photograph of Mir. Pavesich, who was a good looking. well set up man, and published 1t in a newspaper beside the picture of a disreputable looking person, to illustrate the man who insured and the man who didn't. MT. Pavesich was naturally the victim of much unpleasant ridicule from his acquaintances, and he brought suit declaring the advertisement to be a ''tresDass upon the plaintiffs right of privacy" A demurrer was sustained, but reversed on appeal, the highest court taking the ground positively that the right of privacy was one of the absolute rights of the common law, and that, if person desired sec!usion, he might not be exhibited in a public place except as demanded by the law of the land. If personal liberty em- braced the right of publicity--of freely appearing before the public for any social, business or other reason-it enl- braced the correlative right of privacy. Judge Cobb takes note of Chief Judge Parker's opinion, and thus squarely combats it: We are utterly at variance with him in his conclusion that the existence of this right cannot be legit- imately inferred from what has been said by commentators upon the legal rights of individuals, and from express sions which have fallen from judges in their reasoning in cases where the ex- ercise of the right was not directly in- volved, The true lawyer, when called to the discharge of judicial func- tions, has, in all times, as a general rule, displayed remarkable conserva- tism; and, whenever it was legally possible to base judgment upon prin- ciples which had been recognized by long course of judicial decision, this has been done, in preference to apply ing a principle which might be con- sidered novel. It was for this reason that the numerous cases, both in Eng land and in this country, which really protected the right of privacy were not placed upon the existence of this right, but were allowed to rest upon principles derived from the law of property.
 It seems to be reasonable that if a man doesn't want his picture published to illustrate before or after taking. or if a woman doesn't want hers pub lished to boom a corn cure he and she ought to be able to have something to say about it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
AT LAST.

Now that the legislature has adjourn ed perhaps it will be cooler. Anyhow, the capitol will be cooler, and some of those who have frequented it will be. On the whole, this has not been an ex- citing session, only steady and long. Still, much of importance has been done, and also much that isn't very important. During the session 2SS public acts and 4SS private and spec ial laws were adopted.
 Last January it didn't seem that there was any need of a long session. On the first of April it didn't seem that there was and on the Fourth of July there wasn't any difference in the appearance. It doesn't seem so now. But there has been an extra long one, and about all that can now be done is to be thankful that it wasn't any longer. It might have lasted until Thanksgiv- ing, and detracted from the joy of that day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
DIR. B4RN4DO'S WORK.

One of the greatest and most eff cient philanthropists of the age' pr. Barnado-the father of nobody's chil- dren,'' as he has long been known in Great Britain-is sixty years old, and in failing health. For forty years, he, almost alone, has conducted charity which has rescued thousands of waifs annually, with practically no assured income. The first home for destitute, orphaned, and abandoned children, which he organized in the earliest days of his young manhood, has grown into an institution, which has converted multitudes of derelict infants into use- ful men and women At the present moment he has in his charge, in his various homes, nearly 5000 children, whom he is feeding from day to day, although his vested income amounts to only $2,500 a year, For the rest he depends wholly-and hitherto never in vain--upon voluntary contributions. During the last few years he has sent nearly 17,0OO children to various Brit ish colonies, and of the whole number, only two per cent. have failed to do we'll It is felt in England that such life work is worthy of something more substantial than public admira- tion, while anything in the nature of a personal reward to Dr. Barnado is entirely out of the question. So many eminent men and women-statesmen ohurchmen Of various denominations, and philanthropists-have started a movementtfor the collection of a fund, whose income shall be sufficient to se- cure the permanency of Dr. Barna- dos beneficent organization, when the creator of 1t shall no longer be able to direct it,