davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-20

son, lFustee, GUilSu ~. Law SUI,
Receiver Of Eureka Loan& Building
| Association, a body corporate.
Pursuant to a decree entered in
the above styled cause on the 18th
day of March, 1906, at the March
Term, in the Circuit Court Of Har-
rison County, West Virginia, the
same was referred to the undersigned
commissioner to ascertain and re-
port the following matters
LIST. All the real estate owned BY
the defendants Albert Miles and
Matte Miles. where situated, Is de-
scription and quantity
2nd. The liens upon said real es-
tate, by whom held, their respective
amounts, and their priorities.
3rd. Whether sail real estate will
in FIVE years rent for a sufficient sum
to pay off and discharge the said
liens, together wit hthe cost of this
suit.
4th. And such other matters as
any party in interest may require,
the same being pertinent, or such
other matters as said commissioner
himself may deem pertinent, whetli-
er so required or not.
The above named parties and all
Others Interested will take notice
that the undersigned commissioner
will on the
2snd DAY OF MAY. 1906.
proceed to execute the above order
Of reference at his office of Court
street. in the City of CIarksburg,
West Virginia.
Given under my hand this the
18th day Of April. 1906
LAFAY ETvTE G. Grille.
Commissioners.
Mill e. Morris.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-20

4 -
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS
To all persons holding liens hy
Judgment or otherwise, on the real
estate, or any part thereof Of
Joseph ParrilI:
In pursuance Of the circuit court
|of Harrison county, made in a cause
therein pending, to subject the real
estate of the said Joseph arriH ~
the satisfaction of the Liens thereon
YOU are hereby required to
all claims held by you and each s
you against the said Joseph Parrills
which are liens on his real estate, or
any part Of il, for adjudication to
me, at my office in the City Of
4Clarksburg West Virginia, ON or be-
fore the 18th day of May 1906.
Given under my hand this I4th
day of April, 1906.
LAFAYETTE C. Grille,
20apr3tw. Commissioner
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-20
Commissioners Notice.

State Of West Virginia, by Will 3
Morris, Prosecuting Attorney fol
Harrison County.
vs. In Chancery.
Albert Miles, Matte Miles, Mel
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-20

vim G. sperry, Clarence u. Sperry
Charles d. Cofrman, Lewis g. Law
son, Trustee, COLLEEN A. Lawson,
Receiver Of Eureka Loan4& Building
Association, body corporate.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-18

dance to d.
getkers q sether. Ae dance
would not Inst i minute his shows
that passion Il the cause 81 the love.
TOR dancing and therefore the ball
Is all = humbug.
Can't q man dance with his sister,?
Yes, but he won t Can't a man dance
with his Wit? Yes, but he'd as soon
think Of going out and husklng all
night BY moonlight as to do it You
so to q dance and hug some other
fellows wife and let him hug yours.
A lady said to me recently, Well,
the dance has changed in these
days g Yes. It has changed. read
ii an Associated Press dispatch that
q new waltz has been introduced that
is like q dream The couple dancing
it are 90 closely ennw,rapped that you ys,ii
cannot put q. case knife between. eeetsn.
them. h my dancing lii . d days Us good
sized piece of cord wood could be
put between. oh, yes, the dance
has chan ged-but for the worse.
from the stsadp point Of morals ana
.decency. s=55S
rye preached for two hours. NOW "
it's up to you.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-18

Siss ss.s i
saush ths yo,ln men in his clssa'
e ss ho to play cards and amble,
I1e was expelled and was flnally
loser 81 every thing he had.
Certainly men can and do gamble
|in other ways than with cards, but
nine-tenths Of the games III the gam.
bling hells are played with cards
Society saw it, couldn't hold young
men unless there were stakes md
prizes sIt was too slow, p1aA ast
for fun have more respact for the
|blackleg gambler than for your mis-
cradle society gamblers of Austin, :
group Of women fooling ana fuddIins
in the parlor while the world is going
to hell. Take that down your threats,
cried theaexcited evangelist.
81 Go home tonight and burn your
cards. BE men and women enough
to take tie stand for what is right.
Whether you are church member
Or not, take the stand that you know
|is right and burn your cards and
forever quit the business.
.ssss3t Dancing.
II you are lax in your care for
your children itsmakes care for others.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-18

Evangelist Sunday spoke to an
immense audience at the tabernacle
Friday night. BY S o'clock the seats
began 70 be occupied and by seven
there wasn't room for another to
squeeze IN. Eyen the roof was oc-
cupied, 50 eager were the people to
hear his Widaay-heraled lecture on
The Popular Amusements Of Modern
Society. 3 .ss szs II. B. 4
B We give q full outline Of Mr.. Sundays
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-18

si6lI II q ssil' oild L
yon = father s. 4 brotherS end
do you accompany your dsugllter q
sister to = ball room? Do you watch
the libertine claim her for dance?
You know his reputatio al for running
every gill who goes with him. You
Isee him take her and yet you see no
harm in it
Are you a mother and chaperon
your lassie to a ball room and see the
men crowd around her and write
their names on her card as she
stands there IN her partly concealed
charms which are more alluring
than in nudity. And you as q
mother, viii stand there and say You
1see no harm il II
When the notorious Seeley dinner
was given and Captain Chapman
swooped down and pulled the lot
Eand hustled them Oh TO the station.
Ethe names contained some of the best
known men of New York They
went to. the Associated Press and Of
ferred $1,000 to keep il out Of the
newspapers. but their oner was re
fused for it was news and was legit-
innate and so they had right to pub.
lish it and would publish it alike on
the rich as the poor. Then they
went to the police commissioner, a
man named Theodore Roosevelt, /
guess you have heard Of him. to have
Captain Chapman removed. He
heard them patiently and asked il
there was anything further. No, .
they replied. "Then Captain Chap
man will remain for he has done his
duty. Good day, gentlemen" '@
A dance, tell you, is the tool Of
the devil. This charity ball is an in
suit to Jesus Christ. To think thai
there are people who can't, give the
Lord a dollar without throwing it tc
him through damnable dance
These firemen who stand ready tt
protect your homes by day and night
ought not to be compelled to give &
| dance Just because you are too stingy
to give them dollar. -
Statistics show there are 500,00(
fallen women today and Of this mum
Der 375,0OO attribute their fall to tht
dance room. Think of those figures
Great God! Do you think woult
come to a community and shut m,
mouth against this awful fact?
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-18

address on Amusements for two reasons.
One is that it has been SO widely criti
cised by those who indulge in dancing
and: cards who have Judged blindly and
without hearing the address. The
other reason is that Mr.. Sunday discloses
grave dangers to yonng people who are
liable to be led astray through the tas-
cinations of amusement which the best
Christian sentiment of the country con-
demns and forbids. 1t will repay care
full and impartial reading.
.Mr. Sunday included in his catego-
ry of harmful amusements, the card
table and the dance. In speaking of
cards, Mr. Sunday stated that the
devil has 15een so ingenious in his
defense of::the card table that he (the
speaker) is ready to, strike back
square blows and fearless, at what
he considers most dangerous
amusement. Baseball, gold, lawn
tennis, checkers, chess crokinole,
Backgammon and croquet are harm
less and profitable in many instanc-
eS.
Since cards were invented to en-
tertain worthless king they have
proven a constant curse. Many a
boy goes to, a. city and enters a
gambling joint where he sees keno,
roulette, poker, straight and stud,
and standing there. those sights bring
to his mind thoughts Of his home.
tremble to think that a boy has to
go to- a joint like that to be reminded
of his home.
Men and women are spending their
lives finding out these, things of
which I am about to tell you. Do
you know that nine-tenths Of the
gamblers are taught to gamble in the
homes Of the country and that 80 per
cent. Of these are taught in the
homes of the protesting Christian
men and women? The civic fedora
ton of Chicago took census and
found that of $500 gamblers, eight
out of ten, by their own confession,
learned to play cards in the homes OF
protesting Christian men and wo-
men. r
Listen to me. For As years John
P. Quinn was a professional gambler
in. the city of Chicago He and John
Powers, a senator in the Legislature
today, operated together in faro
games 'tQuinn was paid $1,000 a year
to deal in the faro game and he was
always sure money to the house. He
was arrested for running a gambl-
ing hell in the state Of Indiana and
sent to the pen. While serving out
his time his wife and little girl baby
died and his home was DESTROYED
by flames. When he heard of this
he dropped ito his knees and prayed
the Lord to save him from his sins.
He was answered by the Lord and
was soon spardoned and went out IN u:
to the world free man. Since that
time he has been preaching the COS
pei to the entire civilized world. He
tells how to beat the gambler at his
own game. was the secretary Of
the. Y. M. G. A. at Chicago when we
had Quinn with US for q week: At
one Of the addresses he showed us
the means employed to fleece the In
nocent lambs with the marked deck
Of cards and with the fixed faro deal deF
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-18

My daughter Helen, who is 16 years
old, came home one day and asked
permission to attend dancing
school. She said her little friend
who lives in the next block was going
to attend, to learn to be graceful.
I'd rather have my daughter wobble
like an elephant or hippopotamus,
than to have her learn to dance. I'd
rather see her in the jaws of a lion
than in the arms of dancing school
teacher I'd rather see her dead
than on the floor of a. ball room. a.
Say no man or woman ever got so
low down they would not play cards
and dance. I do not say that every
man or woman who plays cards or
dances is low down, but. + say that
none ever got too low to indulge in
these practices.
A lady once asked, "Do you include
the square dance in your list?" Yes,
they all, look alike to me. The
square dance is only the start to the,
round dance. The time was once
when the minuet and the ,cotillion
would satisfy. but they don't supply
the ginger that is demanded by the,
young bloods Of today. The dance is
the most damnable influence for evil
against womanhood today.
There is not one church that does
not now condemn it, and the minis
ter who does not preach against it
IS either too. miserable a coward or
too ignorant to- know how. A decree,
from the governing head Of the Cath
olic church says: Eve are against
the fashionable dance, which ruins
men and women" 49,. #..- =. ~
Bishop Cox of New: York of the
Episcopal church, warned members
OF his church who were not prepared
to give up the dance, not to come to
the communion table. -
Hear me-: The most damnable in
stitutions in Chicago, were the dance
halls. : >~-.. ..>-.- .4...
Statistics show that in the school
for juvenile offenders for girls at
Geneva, 80 per cent. that are sent
there lay their. downfall to the dance,s
where they took their first step to
sin. And yet some folks have the
audacity to stand up and champion
this damnable practice.
A young lady of % wrote an essay
on why she would not dance and she,
gave some excellent reasons os fol-
lows: ..s5>.
Dancing leads to the card room
and to late hours.
Dancing requires close contact
with pernicious company. \
Dancing requires me to use and to-
permit freedom of sex which is not
conducive to good morals.
Dancing has a bad name.
Dancing is too often accompanied
by drinking.
Dancing is generally a temptation
to a young man. :. sss
7 feel the dance to be an insult
to God. ss
1T may be that the kind of dances
you have attended have been free
from the immoral proceedings that
occur s in nearly every ball room in
the cities, but certainly, if you read
in the papers of the rnined young
girls and men that are made in these
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-18
/ g
Gus AMI AlSEMENTs
w. Is. Sunday Gives His Celebrated Ad-
dress on Anusenents at the Tabernacle on
Friday Evening The Immense Build
ing Crowded to Overlooking
to Hear Him.

boxes. He told US ef the tricks used
by the gamblers, the little arrange
ments they have attached to their
Clothing to hide cards ii draw poker,
and all the contrivances that go to
make gambling a profitable invest
|ment-not for You, poor fool, but for
the shark. So
In my life / have seen and con-
ferred with gamblers Of every nation,
and am prepared to say to you that
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-18

the card party games played In the
average so-called Christian homes
are the kindergartens Of the -ganbl-
ing ,dens. Ask any man convicted
for gambling where he got his A, B,
c lessons in the art. tell you, you
old scoundrels, that it takes, mighty
ornery, low-down, black-legged, black
hearted son or daughter of perdi-
tion to stand up and defend these home
card games and then look at the
men and women whose life blood lis
being sucked. by the gambling mons.
ter and fend.f> ss-1.,~..g - 49, -
Friends, the. social card game is
the most insidious in the world to:
day. It has a glamour of respecta.
bility, thrown around it. There is
where the gambling evil begins, in.
creasing as it goes on. Gorinto the
homes of many church members to
day and a deck of cards will more of.
ten be seen on the table than the
Bible.
A man in Iowa said to me: "Mr
Sunday, teach my boy to play cards
so that he will get tired of them and
not want to play when he grows up
and becomes a gambler said
do you send your boy to school
to study medicine so he will get tired
and not want to be doctor when he
grows up?" "
know of more people in the
church of, God today who have lost
their religion through, cards and
dancing than through the saloon.
Yes, believe, that cards and dancing
in so-called respectable society are
doing more harm than the. saloon.
The saloon is repulsive, while the
other evils. are insidious and get
their loads Of wreckage before their
depths are really known.
Say, I have just as much respect
for the old hag who stakes her last
cent at Monte Carlo as have for a
society favorite who wins a prize at
a progressive euchre party. I have
more regard for gambler in a; gam
bling den who claims to be gam
bier and nothing else. A man who
plays fora nickel or a 20-dollar gold
piece is just as good as a person who
plays for a picture, cream pitcher,
whisk broom, Or cup and saucer.
! A society composed Of the best
Catholics in the United States, and
which is headed by Cardinal Gibbons,
says it is not in favor of card playing
for prizes, as it destroys morality
in society. AS have said, gambling
at the social card parties is more
dangerous than in the professional
gambling room where everything
is carried on secretly, and quietly
AMI where young men who have not
learned how at other places for in
stance, at home are not admitted.
Say, I'd have too much respect for
myself to have my name appear in
the newspapers in connection with
the announcement of Prize winners
at a. card party
At one Of my meetings in Iowa
while preaching noticed man pfc
maturely gray and old, sitting in the
gallery, and when gave the invita-
ton he came to the front and gave
his heart to God. He had been for
lmerly the principal OF the public
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-18

Livermore, Iowa
Leland, Iowa
. ] Lledyard, Iowa
Mansfield, Iowa
Miller, Iowa
Manley, Iowa
Myrtle, Iowa !.
NorthWood, Iowa
Penold, Iowa
plymouth, Iowa
Rutland, Iowa
Rake, Iowa =.
Renwick, Iowa
Silver Lake, Iowa
st. Ansgar, iowa
Scarville, Iowa
! Twin Lake, Iowa
Thor, Iowa u
! Thompson, Iowa
w atland, Iowa
Wheelerwood, Ia
w esley, Iowa
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-18

LoUAA6AOu. =
Algona, Iowa
!. Alden, MINI
Buffalo City,,Ia
Britt, Iowa
Belmont, Iowa
Clover, Mimi
Conger, MINI u ].
Carpenter "a
Clemlmy, Iowa J
Clay City, Iowa w.
Emmons, Iowa ]
Elmore, Iowa !.
Garner, l,7 Iowa
Humboldt, Iow'
Herdy, Iowa
HanlontoWn, Ia
Forest City, Ia
Joyce, Iowa,
Keister, MINI
Kensett, Iowa
Lake Mills, Ia :.
Luvern, Iowa
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-18
Additional | Long Distance.

1 Toll connections with the following
Towns over the Tri-State and Inter
state Telephone company are now es-..
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-18

MUsTIN LODGE No. IS, &. OF p,
H4ets ON the second and fourth Wednesday,
ev6nings Of each month. VISITING Knights
N. j. URsAroH. 4. ct R. and s. s. 81
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-18

nOYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. II.
The stated communications Of this Chapter an
held In Masonic hall, Austin, Mimi, on tn.
second aid fourth Friday evenings Of eacf
month WALLACE GREGsON. M. j.. ii. r
PARKE> GOODWIN, Secretary. >gfs
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-18

SST. BERNARD cuMMANDERY, z. T. No. ls
Meets drst Monday evening Of each meath %
Masonic hall. GRoRGE e. ANDERSON, Es G..
5 PARKK GOODWIN. Recorder. s.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-18

ENDE1.1rY LODGE, No. 50. =. F.AsD N
The regular communications Of this ,dge are
held in ascnic hall Austin, Minn., on the drst
and rd Wednesday evenings Of each month.
WILLIAM ToDD. VIZ
JOHN H. ANDERSON. Secretary.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-18
SOCIETIES

X usr1N LODGE NO. III. B. P. Q. ELKs.
1eets on secord and fourth Friday eyenings
OF each month az the new Elks' hall on Main St.
Vistina Elks are invited to meet with us. :.
W. D. RosBACH. Exalted Ruler.
O. J. SIMMONS. Secretary. ~
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22

Winner. SojOurning brethren are fl ternally invited to attend. By order of the Acting Master.
 FRANCIS A. SHAW,
 Secrafa T.I-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22

few dairymen have supplied their regu- lar customers and will do so during the summer but little has found it's way into the groceries. Creamery yesterday sold al 25c and ranch 2Oc. Eggs were plentiful and sold yesterday at 2Oc. For restaurant use there were few sold by the commission houses the early part oi the week at 15c. but none of the shipments received went 10 the local stores.
 The local mills have contracted for the greater part of the barley crop which is now coming into the market. They are paying s1.1O for that not al ready bought. The crop this year will be light as will also the wheat crop For wheat $40 is offered. Baled hay is bought at S7.OO ton and there have been few small lots of loose hay taken on the streets at s65O. The deal CTS are getting $9.0O a ton for wheat oat and alfalfa hay baled and sS.5O for a small amount of mixed baled they have on hand.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22

just concluded the preparation of n meal cooked in q dilapidated Stand ara oil can and composed of chicken. one of the legs of the fowl being in the hooo's hand. For him certainly it IS a meal at meal time, and there was httle need of the label printed be- meath the sketch. There is one sur prislng thing in the finding of the pic- ture hanging in MT. Goldsworthy's of nee. It is not usual for one general agent to advertise the road of his competitor The picture has had many worthy compliments.
 NEW DECORATIONS Articles oc the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Buster Johnnie Mining company, capital stock. s1.OOO. 900. in corporators, Robert Atkinson, L. F. Johnson and c. F. Wells; New York Johnnie Mining company, capital stock. $I,OOO,OOO, ncorporators. Robert Atkin- son, L. E. Johnson and c. E. Wells: Johnnie Gold Bar Mining company. capital stock. $1.OOO,OOO. incorporators. Robert Atkinson, L. F. Johnson and C. E Wells Gold Cup Johnnie Mining company, capital stock. S1.OOO. 900 in- corporators, Robert Atkinson, l.. E. Johnson and c. E. Wells; Nevada oOiiiiAiiS 1hlillIlB company, capital stock, SIOOO 900, incorporators Robert Atkin- son, L. F. Johnson and c. E. Wells; Eagle-Ibex Mining company. capital $2,OOO,00O, incorporators. Rosa Lewan- dowski, B. Lewandowski J. " Coby. Edward L. Hutchinson and Solomon T. Hedges; Round Mountain Consolidated Mining company, capital stock, $1, ,OOO,- = 'OOO, incOrporators John S Cook and C. A. Bennett; Gold Park Mining com pany. capital stock. $1,O00. 900. incorp- orators. Fred B. Pitney. T. G. Engie and William Easton; Arizona Realty company capital stock $1,OOO, ,0OO in corporators Arthur AinswOrth, I. J. Lipsohn and Andrew H. Miller The articles of the Arizona Syndicate were amended by changing the name of the company to The Arizona Copper and Smelting company and increasing the capital stock from S5O.000. to S25O, ,OO6. There was an amendment to the ar ucles of the North American Iron company of Arizona changing the amount of the capital stock to ST. 600 OOO
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
MASONIC NOTICE.

The members of Arizona
 Lodge. No. 2. F. & A. NJ. are
 notified to assemble at the
 lodge room at 3:45 o'clock p. Z m. today, June 22nd, 1906, for the purpose of attending the l of our late brother, John
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22

the peas that are left being large and
 tough. Several small lots of pumpkins
 were brought in yesterday. Several days ago there was offered in the mar
 ket small lot of valley raised apples which were sold for eating purposes as we'll as for cooking. The 'WakeIin Grocer company yesterday offered the following: Bunch vegetables, onions, radishes, beets, carrots, 30 cents dozen: peaches, 10c per pound. three pounds for 25c; melons ranging from 1Oc to BOG, iced; okra, 1Oc pound; Prunus Si- mOni. 121ac pound; apricots. Sc: yellow plums. 6c; pumpkins, 15c; lemons, BOG, sorts 25c; oranges. 30c to naves soc; straw berries, California 10c, 3 for 25c valley 15c; cucumbers. 2Oc dozen; to- matoes. 15c pound; chile. 25c pound; green corn. fine grains and tender. 15c dozen; onions, $2.5O per cwt; potatoes. California, $2.5O per cwt.
 The heat of the past few days has made it almost impossible for the ranchers to make butter and the result is that that article has been scarce. A