davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21
Accidentally knIss srths,.

ROehelit. Ga. Dse ~ -f'Teaideni
Brown, The IsysarOld soh q o. J.
BEUyn. accidentally sh0t his brother.
JuDlas. aged 10 with a pistol While pre-
caring 10 Shoot 4 aAWE TIE ball
passed Amos, rbr0ugA NE bod. pa.
etrating TIE st0mAei.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21
Aequttsi Of Mumer cnaros

Brunswick, Ga, psc. zO.-The Jury
in the case OF J. Lucas Green. charged
with the murder Of Isaac Smith, 70
turned a verdict Of not guilty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21
Bank Teller charusd with Theft.

New York, Dec, 20. Prank A. Gray,
Jr, receiving teller OF the Monroe
bank, was arrested yesterday charged
VITA stealing two hve-dollar gold coins
from the bank.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21
|EWs OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

N. ], Epperson, the naval stores op-
lor Of Bronson, was among the vi,-
60 this city yesterday.
ltentio ia called to change n
Continental Cafe al in It's i,sur,
popular dining-room will be open
midnight or later during the hol.
rush.
hos. A. Le1with, a prominent Cit
iep OF Jacksonville who owns consid.
Ntble real estate in this section, is in
& eity. He came to look after his
q RESTS here.
L. Shaw OF Alachua was in the
yesterday. Mr.. Shaw, who is a
ressive farmer, brought a guam
~ OF backbone and sparerbs TO
gket, which sold readily at good
p'ess.
0 W. Reagan Of 0eala, representing
Hopes Bros. 4 Darlington, hard wood,
W. In the city yesterday. He lie lo-
lsd at Hague, and was en- route
hcme, where he will spend the Christ.
tnts holidays.
Warranty deed and mortgage blanks
sale at this office, the form used in
hchua county which saves money in
eording., 81 per hundred or SOC per
Een by mail. Cash must accompany
der. daWtf
T. o. Rouse Of Jacksonville, repre-
ntative OF the Miller & MallGrd
eFoceFy Company, after q couple OF
ays spent in this city, returned to
Bis home yesterday. Mr., Rouse for.
nerly resided here, and has many
Friends who were glad to see him.
W. H. Turner OF Rochelle, one OF
she leading farmers ~ that section,
was in the city yesterday and paid The
Sun an agreeable call, renewing his
subscription. Mr.. Turner states that
the people OF his section have made
good erops, and aS q result are proc
porous and happy.
The board Of stewards Of the Meth
Odist church held q meeting Tuesday
afternoon, at which Hon. w. n. sheats
was elected chairman and FeFdinsnd
Bayer secretary OF the hoard. The
meeting was we'll attended and full OF
interest, and the various reports
showed the church in good condition
Mrs. L. NJ. Bell OF Tennessee, for
merly Of this city, who has been here
n for the past two or three days on q
visit TO friends, has gone to Hawthorn,
where she will spend the winter, Mrs.
Bell has many friends here who we're
Rlsd to welcome her, and trust that
she will visit them again before re.
turning to her Tennessee home
H. A Fisher aud son, James, who
have been employed in their profession
90 brick mHsons at BFadentown for
some time, have returned to their
home Ia North Gainesville TO spend the
holidays Mr.. Fisher states that there
is considerable building going on in
BradentOWn and other sections OF
South Florida, aud that work 10 plen-
tiiul.
The pay train, more familiarly
known amonR the employees ~ the
band wagon" came In over the Allan
tie Coast Line yeSte Fday, and made
those who were interested happy. The
band wagon" 10 q great relief 10
many who live from month 70 month
expecting See arrival, and usually sat.
isiiea their demand for the present.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21
10 Marx -confederats Gr.Nes.

Washington, Dec. 2o.-Representa.
tive Prince. Of Illinois, has introduced
a bill appropriating sSoo,o2o for erect,
Ing monuments marking the S0,752
confederate graves In the north
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21
LoCHLoosA LAcoNlcs.
A Few News items From This Busy
Little Hamlet.

\ Few News Items from THIS BUSY
Little Hamlet.
Lochloosa, Dec. 20 The H, 4 X
railroad has recently built into town
and 10 doing q big business, which
helps the town considerably.
A. X. Wade, JT., recently lost hil
famous Billie goat that he would not
take $50 for today II alive.
The oranges are rolling in from
Cross Greek TO LochloosG TO be shipped
by the carload
The people Of the community have
begun shipping lettuce,
A dull time is expected here this
Christmas with all but the booze"
drinkers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21

Cleveland, o.. Dec, 20,-The Cisvo.
land Worsted Mills company has vol.
UNFAIRLY advanced the wages OF ltS
1900 employees 10 per cent,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS

Get the Handsome Embossed Cards al
The Sun Job Office.
We have some very handsome EN-.
bossed Christmas and New Years cards
on which we will print your name for
Christmas or New YeaT'G calls.
They are very foe aud II you desire
them you should put ia your order ear
ly Call and see samples 81 the count
ing room.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21
We Have jssi Ne PFpaeHi
Yes Arr Lsokiag fgEt
4 Ulster TSklag HaohlsO,

Call at tks White Bswing hsekina
oGles. - LibsTty street Aias N0Ftaa
Wili - Ria4 W Gay f0g zee % RVs goa
aay tniofnati0n J0d via.
We hep sspplieo fgF failing Ne.
ehiaas, EeedisS Eee1Eta, ete.
G. [, TROnPs0H,
RsVrelsti1g &. G. SaifA.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-15

ever since there were and have been
those who called evil coed and good
evil. There are persons who think
it wrong to institute prosecutions
against law breakers. They say
certain classes of violators are neees-
sary, and that certain illegal and UNI
lawful businesses should be tolerated
for the common good. No crime
whatever should be tolerated and
good citizens will not tolerate it.
There is unlawful -and illegal
business carried on in Clarksburg,
said Judge Lynch, and a certain
street is notorious for this illegal
business, openly, VIGOROUSLY and de-
family carried on. 1t is your duty
to inquire into it. Witnesses will
be before you who know about this,
and when you find out, present
these people to the court.
Another class, said Judge Lynch,
as he believed, arSsyiolators. Clarks-
burg has council that has seen fit
TO grant license. These are legally
and lawfully granted, the majority
having placed in Office men who
voted for license, and because of this
majority vote 1t was lawful that
there should be license, as the sys-
tenn Of American government is bas-
ed on the will Of the majority, and
on the principle that the majority
shall rule. But. these licenses are
restricted by LAM, by bonds given
and in certain other respects. Those
to whom they are. granted can not
sell on the Sabbath, and intoxicants
can not even be- given a certain
class, except insyiolation of law,
bond and the license itself, such as
one intoxicatedsat the time, in the
habit Of getting intoxicated, or I'M
der 81 wears Of age, or one whose
appearance makes the impression
that he is under 81 years old.
Judge Lynch said he was safe in
saving that it is an open fact, an
open secret that as much business OF
this sort is done on Sunday as on
any other day, except possibly Sat
urday. Such'is a violation Of the
law, the bond and the license. he
stated that twas not unusual % see
people in a high or low state Of in
toxication on Sunday, and that they
were not intoxicated on wind or
water either, but on what they had :,
bought. Instead of keeping the
Sabbath day holy, there is fearful
tendency to make it unholy. 1t Is
the day Of rest, we are told, and is a
time for man to rest. 1t is said
man lives longer, if he takes one day
nut of seven for rest, and it is known
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-15

HIT the life of machinery has been
doubled by giving it a period Of rest
II so with material substance, how
much longer will mans life be with
a days rest out Of every seyenl In
effect what he is, iswhat is made out
Of Thin, when he drinks to excess.
Judge Lynch here related an in
.cident made on street car to Broad
Oaks Monday, when the motorman
refused to stop his car to let a
drunken man on, and Judge Lynch
sid he honored the motorman for
having this respect for those on the
car.
Judge Lynch declared that it was
plain talk but that he must talk that
way and take things for what they
are. He said these people must un-
derstand that the court. grand jury
and all other citizens of Harrison
county, except violators, are inter
ested in the maintenance of the law
and good order. If the people Of
Harrison county, one of the Oldest
in tie state. noted for its good citi-
zens5ip and good order, if they but
remain back and let the law be vio-
lated openly and defantlv, there will
then be scarcely need for court, a
sheriff, prosecuting attorney or
other officers. Let us all go into
the disorder business md we will
then appreciate what it is to main
tain good. Some one SAYS, Eve do
not appreciate the good we may
have with us until we have
lost that good" Every citizen
in the county ought to be in
tercsted in the maintenance Of
quiet and peace in the whole coun-
ty. Every man should be interest
ed in Clarksburg and what is done
in Clarksburg, and every one in
Clarksburg should be interested in
what is done in the county districts.
Whatever iniuriously affects one
socially and morally effects all the
Others. If Clarksburo maintained
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-15

city officials were properly interest.
ed in the matter, it would not be
long until they would all be driven
out.
Cain street, said Judge Lynch,
has become a stencil in the nostrils
of decent people, and then he added
that eight or ten women waited on
him athis home a few days ago and
rrlatcd to him the conditions on
That street, claiming that men
wallsedimpudently and aefiantly in
10 private and decent homes in that
locality seeking these places of in
Decent resort.
Judge. Lynch closed his charge
by urging earnestness on the part Of
the grand jury in an effort to break
mp such conditions as he had de-
scribed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-15

The ell Saturday 81 shc persona
prcnarty Of the late All Stout OF
Brushy Fork amounted to about
$50 and was cried by NJ. N. B.Good
win for Lloyd G. Horror, the ad,
ministrator. Among the property
sold we're two ten-dollar shares Of
Harrison County Herald stock
which brought one dollar and thirty.
five cents, or six and three-fourt
cents on the dollar.
A. j. Lodge was here Tuesday
from Bridgeport attending court
and looking after business matters
Miss Mary Callahan has recover.
ed from slight attack Of gastritis
2. w Martin, Esq, of Shinnston
spent Tresday in the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-15
VIGOROUS CHARGE
TO GRAND JURY
BY JUDGE LYNCH

The December term of circuit
/, court convened at 10 o'clock Tues
;day morning with Judge Charles w.
Lynch on the bench. The first
business was to empanel the grand
jury as follows: D. FL. Outright,
,ioreman, Peter I. Lynch, Duncan
4 Lodge, E. K. Stout, William Hick-
man, Clarence Harbert, Lee Holden,
Samuel s. Floyd, John S. Cost,
4 Chester Z. Pigott, Herman Strother
G. I. Ladwig, Howard Martin, John
4. Free, Lindsay Jet and L. NJ.
Goodwin.
Judge Lynch then. delivered a
lengthy charge, characterized as one
of the strongest and most earnest de-
livered here within several years,
and featured by emphasis on Sun
day selling and the existence of
houses of ill-fame. Judge Lynch
explained the object of a charge to
. grand jury and then stated that
they had an important though pain
full duty to perform painful be-
cause Of the fact they had taken an
oath that required them to inquire
into sthe conduct Of all the citizens
of the county, and especially that
class who disregards the laws, and
he was sorry to say such class ex-
tied in Harrison county and in
Clarksburg important duty be-
cause none can be punished for
crime against the law unless they
are first presented to the court by
the grand jury. The inquiry is
made, awhy does the court not
suppress criine?" 1t can not ex-
cept by the grand jury The court
is powerless, even though it possesses
personal knowledge of crimes, until
the grand jury acts. 1t can do
nothing until after the grand jury
acts.
Thai. there is wrong doing, said
Judge Lynch, in some parts of the
county, there can be no question.
The grand jury is powerless to act,
except through witnesses brought be-
fore it by the prosecuting attorney
and then the prosecuting attorney
can only get them before the grand
jury and can not make them tell the
truth, if they do not want to. he
stated that the grand jury might
find men who were unwilling to tell
the truth. 1t was hard to say, but
a fact, as he was convinced from
what he had seen and from what
had taken place in court. He was
sorry to shy that many people who
are otherwise good citizens are in
sympathy with the commission Of
crime. In the time Of Malachi and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-15
New York. Dec. 11-Eseen,it.ins..

. . ~
New York, Dec. 11-Exceptinr
slight colds, bruises from falls and
very pctulant and cranky moods, all
but one OF the bicycle riders who.
finished the six day race in Madison
Square Garden showed no signs to-
day Of their long monotonoas grind
around the saucer track.
Root and Folger, the New York
team, will get the first prize Of ST.
500; the Bedell Brothers, $1,000;
Mclean and Moran, $500; Wander
stpyft and Stol, $500; Hooper and
Hollister, $3.50 Downing and Bow
Ter. $3.50; Logan and Downey, $3.50;
Calvin and Mcdonald, 800. Total.
$3.50. d
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-15
First Notice to Creditors

In the District Court Of the United
States, for the Northern District
Of West Virginia.
In Re.
Jesse II. Willis, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Jesse Fl. Willis,
Of bridgeport, in tho county Of
Harrison and District aforesaid,
a Bankrupt, 4
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of December, A. D. 1905,
the said Jesse III. Willis was duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
Mt the ~ ofliee Of w. Frank Stout,
in Clarks5resy. West Virginia, on the
22d day Of December, A. d. 1905,
mt 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time ssid creditors may at
Tend. prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, cyamine the bankrupt and
transnat such other business as may
properly come before the said meet
ing.
Dated December 10, 1905.
W. FRANK STOUT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Elmer +. Goodwin, Esq.
Attorney for bankrupt.
12dectfd-1bthw
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-15

order and her officers did their duty
faithfully to the oath taken BY them
the whole county would be better
morally and socially.
The varions new laws and statutes
were called attention to by judge
Lynch. some of which were careful
" explained to the jury.
In discussing patent medicines,
he stated that there was ingenuity
and that he admired the man that
put it to good use, but some turned
it in the wrong direction. So with
some patent medicines. They con-
tain either poison or intoxicants.
and their effect is merely that Of a
stimulant that poisons and makes
numb, though possibly having a de-
centive good effect, but when worn
off more must be taken to get relief
and in the end patients or users We're
left worse off than when they began
the use of those medicines.
In reference to slot machines he
stated that any machine that has
any element of chance is not a
licensable machine. In talking
about the license on automobiles
Judge Lynch said they afforded
pleasure hut were engines OF great
danger, and considering their num-
her had become as dangerous as
steam engines.
Judge Lynch called attention TO
the fact that the legislature by new
laws has increased the number OF
things that could not come under
license, as well as others that could,
and had also increased the penalties
such as heavy fine and imprison-
ment. In the case Of a saloon keep
er convicted a second time peniten-
tiary sentence Of one year must be
imposed. He said the object Of the
Legislature was to prevent violations
Of law.
Men are found using NIL sorts OF
subtcrfuges, all sorts of makeshifts,
who are selling behind the bnr and
counter for the other fellow and are
their stool-pigeons. Some take
license out in the name Of another,
but both are guilty alike and both
can be punished jointly or seyerally.
Next he pointed out the
liability of the owners Of
houses and places where yio-
lations .cteur and that they too
can be panished. If any one keeps
a house Of ill-famc, or rents one for
that purpose. both are guilty alike,
and he saw no reason why any man
in Harrison COUNTY should not know
what goes on in fc,s;es he rs rent
ed to others, but might mo- know If
he were in Now York or the
Philippines. He derc,inoed those
who rent houses to Others to con-
duct such business just as indecent
and immoral as the men and women
who frequent them.
Judge Lynch said the municipal
government had greater opportunity
to run down and out such houses
than his court or the state, as the
city needed no grand jury. its CHEF
executive being a grand jury him
self and always in session. II the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19

Nathe Bros. are agents for the
celebrated tailor made suits of Ed
mund V. Price & Co., of Chicago. A
sample book of cloths of all kinds is
on their counter. If you want a suit
made to order come and look it over.
Miss Fannie Norris left on Wednes-
day for Pierre, S. D., to spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. William
Skinner. Before returning Miss
Norris will have ''proved up'' on her
claim and will be the owner of a good
piece of S. Dak., land.
The steady growth of our ready-to-
wear department is we'll merited as
every want can be satisfied here from
great variety of new models and
cloths and at lower prices than are
offered elsewhere. Each express brings
US new garments which have the
touch of exclusiveness. Mel. Billed.
At their Wednesday evening meet
ings the Congregational people are
taking up a systematic study OF the
Bible, under the able leadership of the
pastor, Mr.. Oehler.- The church can
not afford to miss any of these meet
ings and all who find it convenient to
attend, will be welcomed at these
meetings, young and old, whether
church members or not.
Ed. Evans took possession OF the
Adams House last Friday, and is now
full-fiedged boniface. He retains
control and management of his barber
shop in the basement of Miller's
corner where his patrons can procure
a bath, get hair cut or a scientific
shave while waiting for their meals.
- The Social Thirty will be entertained
by Mrs. Frank Hines on Tuesday
afternoon of next week. This will be
the first lunch social of the new year.
Mrs. Hines will be assisted in serving
by Mrs. DIR. McCracken, Mrs. Ed.
Smith, Mrs. Benner and Mrs. Hartley
A full attendance of the "Thirty'' is
desired as important business will be
brought to their attention.
Kindly Take Notice that Ely's
Cream Balm is of great benefit tC
those sufferers from nasal catarrh who
cannot inhale freely through the nose,
but must treat themselves by spray.
ing. Liquid Cream Balm differs in
form, but not incidentally from the
Cream Balm that has stood for years
at the head of remedies for catarrh
1t may be used in any nasal atomizer
The price, including spraying tube
is rs cts. Sold by druggists anc
mailed by Ely Brothers, IS Warner
Street, New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19
PIONEER COLLEGE ECHOES.

Messrs. Henry Minnette, Eddie
Minnette, Louie Larson, Ray Dryden
and Willie Uhlenkott are new students
at college.
Everything is On the Jump at the
Pioneer. Students are making
marked progress in their studies and
an atmosphere of earnest work pre-
vades the school room.
Our new furniture for the night
school will be put in this week and
no pains are being spared to make
the evening school a grand success.
Profs. Bouton and Bailey are in
receipt of an unusually large humble,
of letters from their former pupils and
other prospective students. The out
look is exceedingly encouraging.
Nothing will be Left undone to push
this new and prosperous institution to
the front.
The Pioneer has recently had four
calls for stenographers. Our students
feel that it is not question of posi-
tons that a young person should
consider seriously, but the question
OF preparation. Preparation means
the ability to obtain and hold a
position.
Young people, have you read our
ad. in this issue? 1t may interest
you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19
a Unique Social.

1t was certainly a unique social
given by the Rebekahs last Friday
evening in the Odd Fellows hall. The
committee which had the affair in
hand consisted of the Misses Burrell,
Tennison, Cannon, Robbins and
Irwin. They must certainly have
racked their brains as we'll as their
scrapbooks to find such novel methods
of entertaining the guests.
From the moment each one register
ed by forcing a Glove stem into an
apple suspended on string, through
the choosing of husband or wife by
blindly cropping after miscellaneous
letters on an empty pumpkin mot so
very different from real ife) to the
patronizing of fortune booth where
most ludicrous fits and misfits re-
suited, everyone was strenuously
entertained.
Very dainty refreshments were
served in somewhat novel fashion.
The decorations consisted of pump
kin jack-o-lanterns, pumpkin colored
tissue sacks over the electric light
bulbs, and other pumpkin suggestive
articles.
ga very pleasant evening"" was
what everyone called this first OF the
season of Rebekah entertainments.