davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-20

A southern doctor OF divinity In New
York on his vacation was speaking OF
unusual prayers he had heard. one
was made 10y young lawyer who,
through innate plety on from desire
% advance his political fortunes by
being identified with The church. be
sought the preacher 60 call on him for
prayer IN the weekly prayer meeting,
Suspecting that politics ana not piety
was at the bottom of The lawyers de
sire 90 pray In public the preacher dll
not call on him until one rainy night,
when the attendance WINS slIm Then
Brother H.. being asked To lead Us IN
prayer" began his suppicati0n. In
great detail be- mentioned the various
situations personal AMI general IN
which the divine guidance was dc.
sired Finally. however be hosltated
as 81 he had forgotten anything else %
say lie showed siw1s ~ confusion,
and Then. IN q dcspnirIug tone ~ voice
continued I'm c0uclu ION, your honor
/ might mention many OTHER things,
but these VIII suffice for tonight
Amen"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-20
italian Rark Goes Ashors.

Yves. Palm Beach, Fla, Jan, 17--An
Italian bark, the name OF which could
not be learned, went ashore 8 miles
south Of Palm Beach The bark car.
ried a crew OF Is men and a cargo OF
100000 feet OF pine lumber She
sailed from Pensacola for Antwerp,
An the crew are safe, but the vessel
is on the beach and 4 is feared that
the waves will beat her to pieces. The
wind is still very high and the sea is
rough and It Is feared that other YES.
sells viii be reported as wrecked
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-20
Iee c. az Loalevllla. ltu.

Louisville Ky, Jan l9.-The crest
Of the rise In the Ohio river which dis.
lodged the gorge miles above Louis.
vile. and caused considerable damage
to shipping, reached here today One
small pleasure steamer, one coal boat
and coal barge were torn srom their
mocrings today, but were captured az.
ter a lively race. at toe head Of the ca.
nal. The steamer Morning star, which
was placed in hazardous position by
yesterdays crush of tee was released
today and taken into the canal for
safety
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-20
ODD FELLOWS HOME.
Happenings a, This Popular Gaines
Vile Resort.

Happenings a, This Popular Gaines
vile Resort.
Miss Bertha Brown OF Halifax, Nova
Scotia, arrived this week for an ex.
tended soiouFn.
The fishing party planned Tor yes.
terday by Col Whittemorc aud bis
able assistant, Q. y. schsier. was post.
poned on account rain.
Mr. and Mrs Deming Fitch Of Mad.
ison, Wis are expected IN few days
20 pay their annual wilt 90 Gaines.
vile, aud they think there is no place
like che Home
A party from the Home gave Mr.
and Mrs D. G. Warner pound sur
prise party, Wednesday evening &C
their pleasant quarters on Main street.
North They were joined by a feu
friends from the city and games we're
enjoyed 20 pass tho evening Zach
guest furnished q pound Of refresh
menis and being under the direction
o. Mrs BJars The selection was simple
and varied making deliRhtful feast.
The popular tborouFhiae o. tbe
Home-lndiana EtFeet-l00ks like q
back alley, it being ofnamented viih
empty cans thrown around ihe roots of
ihe trees. 70 seems piiy that some
people DO nos take enough pride .n ths
streets 90 Wy and keep thcm t.dy
especially when che c.tY vii haze such
debris taken aEay 70 they uui oniy
pai lt in q barrel o. box fof thai Dor.
rr-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-20
N.nnlrnn ana Ills Iiats.

Il g Interesting Do n1te ihat ihe leg
end OF me petit chapean' stli EXISTS
FronehmrH alwHys tref io ihe head
gear ~ see 6rst Nalu.Hpa as Fthe ili.e
hat THE m bccaH fhr hats worn
hy Busparte 90 TpHan. at fodl iH
Egypt during ths fmOus eighteenth
Bmmalre and at So ana1 were Hll
quite fman Wbm ihc emrefof bf la
rfouter he ordered L.. halter io Htiaa
the hfins 0f Dos hofdInr 20 as On ha
more herpnng So b. became 90 rui
petielIedr nn1 as - fare iHmf
bleEef aud b,1srr He bets teaMs
broader arf broader Got usiaane f0a
Bad or Waterloo s hlee fhf sr
fhe hat ~ Anstef.fT These fant
recorded Del fbr .hfsH'nir ~ CO.,
fsg1Tt haurfs Poor nf ~ CO. Sew
Y0r Ifbaof
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-20
New Commands N Chile.

New York, Jan. l9,--During last
year. says a Herald dispatch from Val
parsiso dc Chile, SO mine, agricul
tural and nitrate banking oompaniel
have been incorporated with totai
capital OF about SGO.O0O,O00. Sever
al foreign firms with 100000 capt
tai, were also formed Commercial
and industrial enterprises Of all kinds
representing hundreds Of millions,
continue 20 be organized Nitrate ex.
ports and customs receipts show large
increases.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-20

I. n BARKER, 0oneFal superintendent.
J r. HILL Agent JAS N. GRAHAM. President
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-20


Mr. Robert p0llph. Scottish poet.
while student of ihrology once de-.
lyered g tHal discourse before the
Scecssion Divinity h1l' GnsgDw, the
subject of which WAS "sln" lUs mnu.
ncr a. treating 70 was 90 Goo opinion
Of hls fellow studcuis rather bonn.
bastic md at SOME p8wascs there
were audible symptom of thc ainuse.
gout which they derived from SIR FOL.
lok hIgl Gown phwse
40 lrst there gWo owe dFht of fan.
cy which was B1 remH~bahle that the
professor himself Nas fairly obliged
o. eige way and u1rd % was when
the young preacher bod cathed 30.
mmx lu Die enumeration ~ the dread.
ful eyllt which s.n lad brought into
the world
"And bad % not Iaau fnf SIM re-
marked SIR Pollok Hlfh greet velr-
uenco ~ manner and ilne "had % not
been FOR sln. the smile nf folly bad
meier been seen upon tHe hrowa ~ wis
dom"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-20
ID AudIlorIum Tonleht.

from present Indications there will
large audience a. che High school
adilorim tonight 60 see she famous
Eeao-JapaneEe war pictures 20 be pre-
ealed by SIR Charles Hammond
fTe, who accompanies the scenes
lh a graphic descriptive lecture.
TAe High school Auditorium e % ihis
tson % the year ths plessaniefi and
rost comfortable assembly bail in the
and Mr. Frye gives q liberal por-
tn o. the proceeds Tor school p1f.
f1.aa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-20

WIZ dear @ fhe p1efa vie
afief fte aetaftnee ~ ti lnf pH
bt e maaar'nF -uhst d tbe atfel
Yol sfen ta tr atfHI.g d9aneast
Gs he mlf H|.af % au fn
worried sb1ef oaf d Ihe soas "A
Errf u.ff sern f1 lfFe Hth pom
chanfe OIL tru alf ee 500 tEer
Chicago Record iIrf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-20

Curd Iaac Irrn lhn 60 Ihe
arnaa. Es'I traH af u untfl States
Comnfre'aI riaa began t4tsf Tts
Wcallcr c11dlort fsr the Cas- ere n1t
favorable saa the Grn ~ .efaYa con.
teas 800 % ta-s.rapgts sFraase 81
q EeaFy Gross ab.ct iea lass nHsL
he Derby las 30 eatnes-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-20
lees BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED HERE
oasHaIl Camp Held Impressive
Ceremonies in the Court House.
CROWD PRESENT

q LARGE CROWD PRESENT
Several Speeches Were Made, After
Which Crosses Of Honor Were Con-
ferfed on Veterans-Gen. Law Ac-
cepled Invitation But Didn't Appear.
The birthday OF General R0aert L.
Tee, the Confederate hero and one of
'Nthe finest and greatest men who ever
Afed, was appropriately observed in
this city Thursday, exercises having
been held ID the court house.
The dag was generally observed by
tAe baaks aud other offices under
itate Jurisdiction, as we'll as by Stone
wall Camp, United Confederate Veter-
ans snd others. The exercises at the
court house were under the auspices
of lhe Confederate Veterans aud the
msmben Of Stonewall Camp, the
Daughters of the Oonfederaey, East
FLORIDA Seminary and the put. &c
school, together with the general pub
&c which shared with them in this de-
monstration of love and respect for the
hero 81 the Oonfederacy.
vas announced in The Sun Of
4handay morning, the exercises began
promptly at IL o'clock. Major John
" Hench, Confederate veteran and +,
member of Stonewall Camp, called the
meeflag to order and presided with
grace aud dignity during the cere-
moples. Major Tench ia a few brief but
eloquent remarks explained the purpose
ofthe meeting, which was for the COM
nemorRtion Of the birthday OF General
lee This was followed by feryent
prayer by Rev. Francis II. Craighill OF
iiolf Trinity Church, when Major
Tesoh addressed the meeting. His re-
nierks were full of enthusiasm and sim
certify, and we're well received, He
wan followed by Hon. J. NJ. Rivers,
who gave an eulogy Of General Lee
and dwelt upon his honor and his 10y
aitg, Col Riyers' remarks we're we'll
reserved, and frequently he was inter-
apted oy applause His points were
we'll taken, and this young descendant
oithe Confederaey delivered one Of the
besl aud most impressive addresses OF
BE life.
The address OF Col. Rivers was fol-
'oFed by the reading OF the rules OF
1he Daughters Of the Confederacy in
ference TO the delivery OF crosses OF
honor, after which crosses were deliv-
tsed by j. J. Finley Chapter, Z D. G.,
% hose veterans present,
rhe cadets of East Florida Seminary
aad the students OF the Gainesville
Gaded and High School attended
theie services in body, which made
most Impressive appearance. The
ry was one which will long be remem-
ID, aud many an old veteran was
happy by the presentation OF
b Of honor, which Is as dear 10 them
BE.
General + N. Law Of Barlow was
inited to deliver the address Of the
d4s and accepted, but no explanation
So ler has been received as TO Why he
ga bot Eespond
captain George VI. Lynch was called
tron, and made the usual stirring ad-
tfe1s. Although be stated that be
0ss nol prepared, Captain Lynch de-
iisefed a stirring and interesting ad-
tii on General Lee, the Confederacy
matters touching upon Confeder-
AZ government aud the greas Confed-
ef4ie general His remarks were we'll
eeived. and che speaker retained his
fntation as an orator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18

there were no fatalities The eayuse by
doing a few summersaults escaped the
falling timbers and shrieking humanity,
and gaining its feet started for Eastern
Oregon. The rider unrOlling himself
from a hoOp-snake position, borrowed
his rivals pony and started in pursuit
Of his fleeing nag, and caught it before
it reached Independence Carpenters
were set at work ON rebuilding an ele-
vator and platform at Whiteaker hop
house, foraging parties were sent out
and there was banquet and reunion at
the Whiteaker yard that night. Water
melons, chickens and peaches were un'
consciously contributed by the neigh
bors for the oceasion.-West Side En-
terprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18
FUN AT
THE HOP
YARDS
The BirdSeye Cayuse From
the Inland Empire Does
an AcrObatic Stunt

The latest stunt in horse racing al
the Whiteaker yard was between Frank
Whiteaker on a kicking bay pony and
an Eastern Oregon picker on a hea'
bitten eayuse on Tuesday evening The
start was made at a point in the hop
yard, the finish at the hop house. White
aker failed to win the first race, and
claimed a foul. The second race White
aker got the start and on the finish
the eayuse was poeketed between the
hop house, and the leading pony
The ordinary horse might have
checked up until an opening presented
itself. Not so with the eayuse. On the
outside of the hop house is an elevated
platform and elevator. Into the tim
bers supporting the elevator, the eayuSe
dashed. There was a crashing Of tim
bers, and down came the whole fabric
The elevator and platform were
crowded with women and children who
had secured a point Of vantage from
which to witness the race.
Though they fell a distance Of 80 feet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18
REVETMENT
FINISHED

The government revetment work at
Independence was completed yesterday
and Foreman W. T. Reed and his crew
Of men pulled out today.
Work has been in progress by gov
ernment employees here the past three
and half months, with an average of
25 men. The 700 cubic yards of rock
left on the grounds from two years ago
have been used up and 59l yards addi.
tional. The rock covered embankment,
80 feet in width, has been extended
s25 feet, with an additional 70 feet Of
brush mat at the upper end.
The work has been done under the di-
rection of David B. Ogden, though Ma.
ior Ressler has been looking after the
progress of the work the past few weeks
Major Ressler is well pleased with the
-cvetment. II is the only work of the
kind on the Willamette river. That
done two years ago has withstood the
current of the river, and the newest re-
vetment is continuation Of the old.
The government work here has saved
some valuable hop land. A few yards
of rock are left at both the upper and
lower end Of the work for repairs in
case bank breaks at either end.-West
Side Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18
Notice Of Laying Sewer in Charles
Cartwright's Addition to the
City Of Salem, oregon.

Notice is hereby given that the Com
mon Council by a resolution duly made
at an adjourned regular meeting there
of. held on the sth day Of September
1905, deems it expedient and proposes
TO lay and construct six-ineh alley
sewer through the Charles Cartwright'a e
addition to said city, thence across
Capital street, thence through lot No.
2, in block No. So, in the City Of sa-
lem, to connect with the alley sewer
in block SO.
Said alley sewer to be so laid and
constructed at the expense Of the
property owners benefited, and the cost
thereof assessed upon the property
benefited thereby as prescribed by the
Charter and Ordinances Of said city.
This notice is published 10 days In the
Capital Journal, a newspaper pub
lished in the city of Salem, by order
of the Council.
W. A. MooREs,
o11.1It Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18
Hit the Tran on sundays.

Commencing with Sunday, August
9th, the Trail at the exposition and all
tho amusement features, as well as the
exhibit buildings, were thrown open,
and hereafter win be running the same
on Sunday as on other days In fact
the exposition win be practically as
complete on Sundays as on week days
The Southern Pacific Company have
on sale Saturday to Monday excursion
tickets, s2.sO for tho round trip, which
enables visitors to 60 to Portland
Saturday afternoon and remain until
Monday night, or return Sunday even
ing, as they may desire. s-7-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18

Notice is hereby given that under
the provisions or ordinance No. 429 /
will on
Friday, September 20, 1905.
At o'clock p. m. at the pound in
the city Of Salem, sell at public auc-
lion, the following described imPound-
cd animal, to-wit;
Rcd yearling white under flank, no
marks OF brands.
Unless the above described animal is
claimed before said date, sale win be
without reserve.
Dated Salem, Sept. 10, 1905,
J. II. PENLAND,
Pound Master Seventh Ward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18
oommeneing september bod

The Southern Pacific will sell special
tickets to Portland and return, account
Lewis and Clark expOsitionj rate;
One and, one-third fare for round trip,
$l.s5. Limits Thirty days, but not
later than October 81, 1905.
W. Z. CONAN,
s-20-tf Gen. Pas. Agt-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18

win sell tickets, Salem to Boswell
Springs and return up TO and including
September 80, 1905, 1905. limited to 80
days, rate Of $3.50. 65-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18
Csc to S1.25
WAISTINGS

Fall weights in all silk and wool
waistings worth 65c to $l.25, in all
wanted colors and combinations.
Special ".''" .,.""..,."5Oc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18
Gen. Pas. Agt

The prevention Of "dull
days" in the store is quite
within the power Of the mer-
ehant--but to recover from their
effects is not 50 simple. You !
would have a duh day In your
kitchen at home II there were
not enough fuel to cook a meal
with. Publicity 10 the motive
power Of stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18
NOVELTY sU1T1Nos.

A swell line Of novelty suitings in
a great variety Of shades and pat
terms. Worth every penny Of SOC
the yaid Special ......3 SOC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18
Benton County Delegates.

County Judge Virgil E. Waters, has
appointed the following delegates from
Benton county to the Willamette Val.
ley Development League meeting, to
be held at Eugene: W. s. McFadden,
Henry Amber, j. NJ. Nolan, s. L.
Klein, Corvallis; J. E. Henkle, Philo.
mathj r. S. Irwin, Bruce; Adam Will
helm, S., Monroe; j. H. Edwards, Bel.
fountain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18

GA - II - H x a.
B..,, ths 1Ihs klad tag haR kaaE Bought
''';;.:' 6; : :; Gz~2zzN1 y 4 3 9 q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18
PROGRAM AND
LISTS OF
DELEGATES
Of the Third Convention of the William
cite Valley Development
League

Black Butte; A. L. Woodward, Cottage
Grove; NJ. B. Stone, Lorane; A. ].
johnson, Creswell; Joe Gates, Grove;
Peter Colgard, Elmira; F. c. Bean. Ma.
pleton; W. H. Weatherson, Florence;
Dave Hill, Irving; G. c. Millett, juno.
tionj Amos wilkins, Coburg; ]. NJ.
Stafford, Mohawk; Robert Miliean,
Walterville; s. C. Sparks, Blue River;
Fronk Smith, Jasper; Ernest Hyland,
Lowell; j. G. Brattain, Springfield; H.
G. Wheeler, Pleasant Hill; ]. H. Cham.
bers, Dorena. Mayor Wilkins appoint
ed the following delegates: ]. D. Mat
lock, w. W. Calkins, c. H. Baker, s. NJ.
Yoran, ]. w. Shumate, s. H. Friendly,
c. A. Hardy, B. L. Bogart, T. W. Har-
ris
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18
9ll.llt

SAST0 IA a.
a.. ,Ihs knd log HaH NMse ba1g4
'i',;''" &1NzZzM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18
Two aooD POINTED FACTS.

Arc always observable on a critical
examination Of our laundry work, and
that is that the color is perfect and
the finish beautiful on all linen done
up here. Shirt waists, crash, linen,
duck suits and lace curtains are laun-
dered here in a manner that gives all
the beauty and freshness Of the new
article.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18

Largest and most complete line in
the city. All are Of the best makes
and are built for wear. All sizes
and kinds. SUIT oAsEs-New
and complete line Of late styles. Our
lJader is a genuine strap sole leath-
err case, standard size, solid brass
lock, reinforced corners, shirt fold,
strap or bolt fastener ....".$5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18
Women's Wear

Every day a few new garments
come in-just enough to keep one on
tho alert. Women seem to regard
the new long coats with enthusiasm.
Then the shorter ones for those who
prefer them. And really one feels
sure there never were such fine
mannish worsteds before, especially
dyed in such soft rich colorings. All
the newest styles and colorings in
plain and mixed. Qualities are all
the best to be found at the price.
$14 to $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-18

Girls Rain
Coats
In a fine assortment Of styles and
colors to select from. They are
much better than the common rub
Der macintosh.
ALL SIZES. ALL PRICES.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-15
lOAFING.

When Dir. Isaac Watts wrote those
familiar lines,
Satan finds some mischief still
For idle hands to do
he manifested his usual knowledge OF
human nature and indicated at the
same time Il great evil. Perhaps there
is nothing quite 50 perniciOus among
the smaller vices as the fine art OF
lOafing. 1t is the result OF idleness
or Iaziness, or more probably both,
for Il man who is idle in this busy
world must be so from laziness. He
cannot excuse himself on the ground
that there is nothing to do. Some
one has said that an idle man is no
better than a dead one. and he takes
up more room. That is exactly it.
He is q nuisance. Why cumbereth
he the ground? He is in the way OF
people who have something to dO,and
who simply ask for room to work in.
When Philip Of Macedon visited Di-
Ogenes in his little workshop, he asked
the famous old cynic what royal
OF my light, was the surly answer of
Diogenes, as he pegged away at his
work But the lOafer is more than
a nuisance He is IL source of evil
''An idle brain is the DEVILS work
shop" The boy or mali who has
nothing to do but loaf will find some
thing worse to do. LOating is an
unnatural habit for n healthy boy,
by the way. Something is wrong
no Ir.IXr To IT Ia
rather work any day provided he is
interested in the work The average
boy will walk ten miles in the hot
sun, and lug a heavy gun or fishing
tackle, and will enjoy every minute
of the time If YOU find him hanging
about stores, lOunging on the streets,
and spending the day or night loaf
ing the chances are that he has been
unable to find any legitimate outlet
for his spirits and energy. Recrea
ton is neither idlenpss nor laziness
Probably nine-tenths OF the lOating
duuv by yvu"s 1uyo in IIr,r-
dersOn is due to the fact that there is
no place allotted them forrecreatiOn.
When schoolclos or they leave their
place of business, there is no reading
room, gymnasium, or athletic
grounds to go to. Some provision
should be made for this. Recreation
for mind and body is natural and
necessary. Football, baseball and
tennis maybe as wholesome and val
liable in their place as geometry and
history. 1t is the two together that
make the sound mind in the sound
body. 1t seems to be fact that there
is no place about town that the bows
can have for their games. SO they
say, and we believe they are correct.
There are three parts to a boy: body,
mind and soul. There is the church
for one, the school for another, but
no provision for the needful and salu-
tary exercise of the first.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-15
The Spirit of Progress.
Charlotte News.

Charlotte News.
Compared with the work being
done by the Whitney Reduction Com
pany on the Iadkin river in Stanley
county, every other development in
progress in the State appears insig-
nficant; but great deal is going on
in one line and another. The pro-
posed SOuthbound Railroad from
Wmston-Salem to some point on the
Seaboard Air Line is going to be
built; a railroad from Raleigh to lit
tie Washington is in process of con-
struction; the Southern is surveying
a line from Marion to a point in Ten
nessee, and will build it; the Durham
L Charlotte Railroad is moving slow
ly forward; an electric car line is be-
ing built from Asheville to Burnsville
the High Observation-Disclosures
road seems assured, and the Wilkes
boro and Jefferson Turnpike, said to
be the best graded road in the State.
Is making satisfactory progress, and
there is talk of equipping it as an
electric line;the Charlotte inter-urban
railway is hopeful enterprise: and
these are not half, but the enumera
ton will sustain the statement that
something is going on in North Caro-
INA at present. There is development
and Improvement in every direction:
In ten years the State will not know
itself. Note is taken here of only the
larger, more general projects, in act
I've progress or well provided for.
Nearly every day some new mining
or manufacturing scheme is under
taken, and the diversifcation as we'll
as the multiplication of industries is
enlarged. The spirit OF commercial
ISM" OF doing things is abroad.