davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-17
Known Everywhere.

During the past twenty years Sam
Jones has held revival meetings and
has given lectures on social and NOR
al problems in almost every city in
the United States. There is scarcely
a town in Georgia which does not
remember him as the most stirring
advocate of Christianity that has
ever come within its borders, and
scarcely a man who has not shaken
his hand. In Boston and st. Louis
his work left a particularly deep i'm
preston Thousands came to hear
him and for weeks after he had left
his sermons were quoted in the
workshop, on the streets and in the
home
As a lecturer at chautauquas Mr..
Jones was in almost constant de-
mand Whether he talked religion,
or politics, or life's human interests,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-17

miles beyond Gainesville. On the
way to church he said to his grand
father, ~ want to preach today
But the old minister objected, telling
the young man that he had no
license. Never mind that" said
Sam. Il want to preach. have some
thing that l must say"
And Sam Jones preached that Sun
day. Standing near the front pews
he was permitted to take the pull
pit-he talked for half an hour in
such way that the congregation for
got itself, forgot him and his past
in the words he uttered. From that
time forward he remained constantly
before the people and his VOW to
temperance was kept.
In November, 1872, Sam Jones,
then IS years old, Joined the North
Georgia Methodist conference, then
in convention at Atlanta. After 8
years of pastoral work in the confer
ence he was made agent for the
North Georgia Methodist orphans
home. From this work he resigned
to become a travelling evangelist.
This was the beginning of his great
est usefulness and his deepest in
fluence.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-17

his words always held the minds
and, what is still more notable, held
the hearts Of the men and women be-
fore him.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-17
'''ssiAtion Meets Tomorrow.

S.. morning at eleven
aewsnnee Baptist AS
With the Baptist
&. g city for a sitting of
s large table has been
~. q The church, on
-, VII be served each
& 4 s0oy is invited to come
meetings with us.
hseresting discussions
,,sr Thursday the hour
{ 8. Oe nile o'clock, ad-
A0ers for dinner, and
s. s1t about four p. m.
g your baskets.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-17

Big opening OF OakhurSt tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-17
Turning Point I'm Life.

Just at the time when hope for him
had been lost, his father died one
August afternoon in 1872. Mrs. John
T. Stocks, of 1873 Spring street, At
lanta, sister of Mr.. Jones, describes
this as the turning point in her bro
theirs life
We children were all standing
about fathers bed" said Mrs. Stocks
Monday morning, and Sam was on
the right side crying bitterly. My
father told US goodbye. saying at the
time, My children, 1 have assurance
that l shall meet you all again, all
except one.'" and here he looked at
Sam Then my brother fell across
the bed and sobbed, Father. I'll
never drink again. l won't, / won't /"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-17
First Chose Law.

Near his twenty-6rst year Mr..
Jones decided that law should be his
profession. The county court house
had always attracted him and when
ever a big case, particularly a Grimm
al case, was to be argued, he was al
w"vs to be found sitting near the jury
g eyes bright with excited in
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-17
II Want to Preach"

Next Sunday Sam Jones aceompan-
led his grandfather, a Methodist
preacher, to FeltOn's chapel, a few
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
JOURNALS NOT PRINTED.

SO tho Legislative Committee Gould Not
settle WIN tho Legislative Clerks.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover, Jan 23.-The Legislative Com
mittee reassembled yesterday morning
and began the audit Of the accounts of the
State Librarian, which was soon COM
pleted. The committee was ready to
settle with the clerks Of the House and
Senate, Thomas S. Lewis and j. Edwin
Goslee, for the printing Of their journals,
but neither of the journals is yet printed
Members of the committee were aggra-
waited at the delay in printing the journals,
as the contracts for printing them were
awarded May Both, 1905. after due adver-
tising. The Senate journal, with lot of
the other State work, was awarded TO
George H. NJ. Stengle, at that time fore
man of the Union Republican at George
town, who some months ago was removed
from the office, and consequently was
unable TO do the work. He turned It over
20 B. L. simmons Jr., job printer in this
town, but he having the contract for the
House journal, has been unable TO make
much progress on the other.
The committee decided 10 proceed with
other work and hold an adjourned session
several months later, for settlement witt
the legislative clerks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
Other fine Patterns of Embroidery that we place on
sale from &c yard up.
Shoes. ~ RubberS.

properly the foundry was out Of service
today. No heat was poured at the plant
yesterday.
Harry j. Rothrocls and Harry Stewart
will represent Industry Council, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, at the convention on February
Goth and Dist
An interesting time is looked for at the
meeting of the members OF Industry Coun-
Gil Daughters Of America, tomorrow even
ing
The repairs to the Cromwell woolen
mills add much TO the appearance of the
plant. New floors, with the whitewashed
walls, brighten the rooms. No time has
been definitely fixed for the starting of
work at the mills.
William c. Hamilton, who had his right
hand painfully injured several days ago,
by 450-pound casting fitting over upon
IL, at the plant of the Brylgon Steel Co., is
recovering from the injury and reported
for duty yesterday afternoon.
The Epworth League of the Nj. T..
Church will meet at S O'Clock tomorrow
evening,
The weavers Of this city who are en-
ployed in Philadelphia mills, and who
have been at their homes for several days.
because of a failure 20 settle a strike for an
advance in wages, have effected settle
ment and returned TO work today.
John A. Schuchardt, Jr., had the index
finger of his right hand mashed at the
plant Of the Baldt Steel Co., yesterday.
Personal; William G. Carnagy Of Kirk
wood arrived here yesterday for a visit to
his sister, Mrs. John 4. Hamilton-Mr.
and Mrs. John b. Manlove, who have been
spending several days in Philadelphia
returned home yesterday Mrs. Kate
Gormley of Philadelphia is the guest of
Mrs. Hugh McCaughan Mrs. Abel Roth
rock, Mrs. George Pierce and Miss Mar
garct Pierce Of Wilmington have been the
| Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Rothrock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
CERTIFICATES OF INCORPORATION
Special corrssponasnce Of rverv Hvonin,.

Special correspondence OF hverv Evenine.
Dover, Jan Certificates of incor-
poration were filed here, yesterday, as
follows:
American Exploration and Mining Co.,
of Philadelphia, TO purchase and acquire
mines and mining rights, timber lands,
&c; capital stock, S25O,000
Cooperative Exploration and Develop
ment Co., Philadelphia, to purchase, lease
and own mines and mining rights; capital
stock, S5O0OOO.
Scott County Garbage Reducing and
Fuel Co., Davenport, Ia, to obtain
garbage contracts and dispose OF garbage,
&c; capital stock, SlO0,000
I Wissahickon Manufacturing Co., Phila-
delphia, to manufacture and deal in roof
ing cements, &c; capital stock, 100000.
FoullS Co., Philadelphia, to engage in a
general real estate business; capital stock,
S150,O0O
Amendment to the ch0rter of the Frost
Cross Arm and Lumber Manufacturing
Co. of Cleveland, O.. changing its name to
the Lake Yale Lumber Co. and increasing
its capital stock from $4,000 to Sl25O0O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
OVER IN MARYLAND.

Capt. George Atkinson, one Of the Oldest
citizens OF Chestertown, is dead at his
home, at the advanced age Of SO wears.
He was one Of the Oldest Masons in MARY
land. A widow and one daughter sur
vive him.
Miss Marie Bodley Of Showell was
burned 70 death Friday night bv an ex-
plosion Of an oil lamp.
The City Council Of Havre de Grace will
borrow S65 600 to pay for tho purchase III
the towns water works and make inn.
provements on its streets The tax rate
will also be increased from as cents 10 60
cents on the Sl00 to pay of It's indebted
ness.
AT special meeting Of the State Board
Of Education It was decided 10 ask the
Legislature TO modify the rule as 10
teachers appointed by making the ap-
pointment hold good for one year and be
subject TO reconirmation at the end of
that period. Il was also proposed to asl,
for a reduction Of the school year from ten
TO nine months throughout the State. and
that the school days be only five hours
instead OF six hours as at present.
The funeral of William II. Elder a
wealthy resident Of Elkrton, took place
iIoin ms late nome IN thal town yesterday.
and was largely attended. RIVE DIR. Il. i.
Martindalc, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
oopal Church, OF which the deceased was a
trustee, conducted the services.
Mayor Charles c. pusey Of Havre
de Grace has been authorized 70 employ an
engineer TO superintend the city's interest
in the laying Of the pavemcnts and grading
its streets by the Pennsylvania railroad.
The new Harford county Court House
built at a cost of $4,000. will be com
pleted this week and viii he turned over 10
the county commissioners ii a few days.
Miss Cora Mcdonald OF Perryville has
been appointed principal of La Plata
Academy and left yesterday 70 assume
charge OF her new duties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23


Surgeons themselves consider a perm A.
nant cure Of piles by a surgical operation
as very doubtful, and resort to Il only when
long g-continued pain and agony. But the
operation itself Il every bit as excruoiatfnq
and nerye-racking az the disease. Besides
Il is humilisting and expensive, and rarely
a success.
The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure makes
an operation unnecessary. You cure your
self with perfect ease, In your own home,
and for little expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you instant re-
lief. II Immediately heals all sores and
ulcers, reduces congestion and inhamma-
tion, and taxes away all pain, itching and
irritation. Just a little of the treatment Is
usually sufficient 10 give "A permanent
cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure is pAepared in the
form Of suppositories so they can be ap-
piled directly TO the parts without incon-
veniencei or interrupting your work In any
way.
We are sending trial treatment free
OF charge, to every one who sends name
and address. We do this TO prove what we
say about this wonderful remedy Is true.
After you have tried the sample treat
tnent. and you are satisfied, you can get a
full regulHr-sized treatment Of Pyramid
Pile Cure az your druggist's for 90 cents.
II he hasn't It, send us the money and we
will send you the treatment at once. by
mail, in plain sealed package
send your name and address at once for
trial Of this marvellous quick, sure cure.
Address Pyramid Drug Co., 9S3S Pyramid
building, Marshall, Mich.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
VALLEY NAruRAL1srs.
The Mid-winter Meeting to be Held "
Saturday.

The Delaware Valley Naturalists
Union will hold its mid winter meeting
on Saturday, at the Commercial Mu-
seums, Thirtyfourth street below Spruce,
Philadelphia. This union is composed of
scientific societies in southeastern Penn
sylvania, Delaware and western New
Jersey All persons interested are cor
dially invited. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Aftenoon-2 p. m. Assemble in Com
mercial Museums, Thirty y-fourth street,
below Spruce street.
Address of Welcome, DR.. William P.
Wilson, director Of the Commercial
Museums.
Response, Mr.. James L. Pennypacker,
president of the Delaware Valley Nat
uralists' Union.
2.45 p. m. The party will examine the
exhibits of the museums under the lead
ership of Mr.. Charles r. Toothaker.
curator of the Commercial Museums.
Guides will be as follows; Mr.. Charles
II. Ioothaker, Mr.. B. II. A. Groth, Mr. S.
Harbet Hamilton, MIR. Fred. d. Maisch,
Mr.. A. E. Ashburner. Mr.. Il. j. Catten,
MIR. ii. $. Morrison and others of the
museums staff. A subscription supper
and social intercourse will be features.
Evening 1880 p. m. Session in Com
mercial Museums; address, spiders" 4"
DR.. Henry C. McCoolS; "The Natural
History Of Commerce Gllustrated) DR..
Lucy J.. w. Wilson; "a Picture Journey
to Niagara" (illustrated), Miss Mary S.
Holmes.
All persons wishing to partale of the
supper are 10 send their acceptances. ac-
oompanied by the dues, 90 cents each, to
Mr.. j. Harold Austin, chairman of the
reception committee. 4l6 South Lans-
downe avenue, Lansdowne, Pa, not later
than tonight.
The officers and committees are as fol-
lowsi James L. PennypacSer, president;
William b. Evans, secretary.
Committee on Programme-Miss Al
dyth L. Scott, chairman; Miss Mary S.
Holmes, Mr.. Samuel n Roads, Miss Anna
A. Mickle, Mrs. Sarah b. Knowles, Mrs.
Linda Palmer Jones and DR.. John w.
Harshberger.
Committee on Printing-Mr. George l..
Pennock, chairman; Miss Elizabeth N.
Woolman, Mr.. Lynne X. Lewis, Miss
Belle Vansant, Mr.. Frank Ball, Miss
Martha II. Hollinshead and Mrs c. NJ.
Broomall .aic4 sa.n r.i-f
Committee on Reception-Mr. j. Har-
old Austin, chairman; Miss Anna Wool
man, Miss Lora Bell Scott, Mr.. T.. Chalk
ley Palmer, Miss Laura Craven, Miss
Mary l. Cunningham and Miss Emile IL.
! Craven.
Hostesses TO receive guests with the
reception committee-Mrs William C.
Pierce, Mrs. Alfred Pasohall, Mrs. j. L.
Ponnypacker, Miss Mary p Tumnelle
Mrs. Lucy b. Lewis, Mrs. A. c., Swayne
Miss Elena c. naines, Miss Helen Stokes
Mrs. Clark Petit, Miss Cornelia Prior
Miss Amanda Palmer, Mrs. Harry C.
Evans, Miss Anna Stead, Miss Mary
Scott, Miss Jessie l.. Colson, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Davis, Mrs. Mary S. Pennock and
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Hicks.
The committee room is at 20 Soutl
Twelfth street, Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23

was soon cured of the cough and able once
more TO take a good nights rest, bat fear
ing that the cough might return I con
tinued taking the medicine until / used
twelve bottles. When began to take tho
medicine l was In a very weak condition.
but / gained In strength rapidly and am now
as strong as ey er. / believe my cure was
due entirely TO Father Johns Medicine.
and heartily recommend IL to all who are
similarly afflicted. - lSignedl William
Nedder, lngersoll Avenue, Schenectady, \. !.
4. Remember, not patent medicine, no
poisonous drugs OF alcohol. Fifty years in
use prevents pneumonia and consumption.
Cures cougha and colds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
Conrrerntlonnl nIoetine.

The annual congregational meeting OF
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church will
be held tomorrow evening at 745 O'Clock
George p. Bissell, Frank Stout, Samuel
J. Newman and Vincent c. Walker, whose
terms have expired. A large and inter
ested congregation Is expected 10 be pres
ent to hear the various church reports and
the encouraging financial statement from
the treasllrer y. Q. Ferndav.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
SAVED BY SHOPMATE
VIM. Vedder, of Schnectady, N. Y, Tells How
Father Johns Medicine Cured a Hard
Racking Cough and Builtup His Strength.

AS l am desirous that Others should
know Of the benefit which have rocaived
from Father Johns Medicine, I state the
following facts; Last fall had seyore
attack of pneumonia and was confined 10
tine house for four months. At the end of
that time ] was still suffering from n hard,
racking cough, from which the doctors
could give me no reief. / tried everything
/ could think of o. hear of, but with no
beneficial result. In this condition ! re-
turned to work. One day a shopmate,
noticing how / was suffering, advised me
10 try bottle of Father Johns Medicine.
! did &c and began 70 get ralisf At once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
REFEREE TRIALS.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover, Jan. 23.EReferees W. G.
Postles, Enoch Clarke and w. F. p. Lof-
land, in Squire Woods coOyt, yesterday,
awarded a verdict of S25 for the plaintiff
in the case of George S. Stotsenberg VS..
Moses X. Ford The action was one of
traspass Fond claiming right, as tenant,
10 hold Stotsenberg's farm for another
year, by reason of a verbal agreement.
The plaintiff testified 10 having given the
defendant lawful notice to quit.
Before Referees William NJ. Hazel. f..
G. Wilson and II. A. Culbreth in Squire
Satterfield's court. a verdict of 500 was
awarded the plaintiff in the suit of Robert
J. Ferguson, agent, VS. John S. Barnette,
an action for rent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
THE MEMS or mem CASTLE
Disorder VIII Not be Tolerated
on the Trolley Cars.
ANEGRO WAS EJtCTEDYESTERDAY
Some Trouble May Result
From a Threat

Young Mans Protraoted Absence-henry
Taylor Seriously III - Steel Companies
building New Hoadways-Rah joints LOT
Use on Different kaiiroads-sooiai ana
Personal Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
ChiIdren's Goats.

High grade Tailored Coats in Chill
dren sizes, to IA, sold for Qf 90
$3.50 and Si, for this sale. D &c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
TOPKES,
All KING STREET.
Millinery
Reduction
: Sale
Hats Trimmed
free Of
Charge

The fourth week Of this January Clearance Sale offering still
values and still bargains The unusual weather and trade
conditions have brought Of the lots prices
ennnlle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
PILES CURED QUICKLY AT HOME
why suffer Agony Any Longer When You
Can Get Quick, sure Cure For
Your Piles By simply Sending
Your Name and Addresag

Trial Package is sent Absolutely Free. In
Plain Wrapper 20 Everyone who Writes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
Embroidery Sale.
Embroidery Remnants.

Extra wide remnants that regularly
sell for 2sc and 25e a yard, we will
put these on for this sale 10c and 1870
yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
Ladies', Sweaters. 49c.

We purchased this last week over 300
Sweaters, blouse front, large buttons,
high aud low necks. that sold for zoo
81. We place on this sale, only = fJb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
Embroidery Remnants
that Come In S and 6 ydS,

The assortment is too large to mem
tion. We place them on our counters at
&c land l8c a yard, that sell fori l2c
and l5c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
Muslin Sale SHN On.

Other Bargains Too Numerous to Mend
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22
NOTICE.

Ali parties are hereby forbidden
under penalty of the law. to cut wood,
deaden trees, or otherwise trespass on
my lands in this parish formerly the
ands Of P. F. Herwig, and Herwig &
Bossier. MRS. B. e. KUNJZ.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22
NOTICE WARNING TO TIMBER 1afsaAssfls

"A reward Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
lars will be paid for creditable evidence
leading to the conviction of any per-
son or persons tire passing on my lands
on HONEY ISLAND, WEST Pearl.
RIVER, ABITA RIVER and BOGUE
CHITTO, commonly known as Herwig
lands, or cutting down, burning, de-
stroying, killing. deadening any OF the
growing trees or timber thereon, or re-
moving, carrying, or floating away any
logs or trees, lying thereon or In the
waters. thereof.
The above reward will also be paid
for creditable evidence leading to the
conviction of any SAW MILL owners
|or Company purchasing any timber un-
lawfully removed from my said lands
or The waters thereof, in violation Of
Act. No. 1913, of the General Assembly
of Louisiana, for the year 1902, Sections
2 and 8.
MRS. ROSEMONDE E. KUNTZ.
..L To authorize my wife.
EMIE KUNTZ.
No. 826 St. Charles st., New Orleans.
Oct 81 II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Klamp entertained at
dinner on Wednesday in honor of Mrs
s. @. Wilder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
SOCIETY AND THE BATHTUB.

The bathtub in the Saunders Hotel
Annex barber-shop in Center Neb.. is
the cause of a bitter social war. 1t is
the first bathtub the town ever had,
and when the manager announced a
ladies' day trouble came. A list was
made in alphabetical order, and each
of the twenty seven women in town
were allowed forty-five minutes in the
bathtub. Mrs. Hansen. wife of the
banker. objected, however. because
Mrs. Barrett, wife of the village black
smith, preceded her on the list. At
daylight when the bath was opened for
the first ladies' day, Mrs. Hansen
brought upon herself much displeasure
by breaking through the line ahead of
her and getting the first bath. The
idea of posting an alphabetical list was
adopted after Proprietor Saunders had
appealed to the town council for adj
vice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
THE EDITORS WEDDING.

The Editor Of THE Gaylord (OklaD
Sentinel wrote an account of his own
wedding in his paper the other day:
'"This is the first instance in several
years of newspape work that the writ
er has dared to tell the truth about a
wedding, for fear of getting licked, and
does SO now with a keen relish. The
bridegroom is an editor, and is not a
popular and accomplished leader of So
c:ety-in fact, he doesn't know as much
about it as a rabbit. His hair is red,
and the freekles on his face crowd each
other for room. In the dusk it is hard
to distinguish him from a TELEPHONY
pole. He has never considered that
the future looked very bright or prom
ising-it has always kept him too ,dsy
paying his board bills to have any
dreams about future greatness. He
is just a common sort of fellow and
claims distinction only in that he is
kansan from the soles of his clumsy
feet to the top of his head. The bride
is the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. J. White. and was born and
raised in the Solomon Valley. Judg
ing from the job she has taken on her
hands, she is a young lady of more
than ordinary nerve"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
SUNDAY PROGRAM
At KA|MUKI ZOO

Program at the Zoo, Sunday, March
%, from 2 to 5 p. M:
PART L.
March-"Robinson Crusoe's Isle";..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. r. Rocker
Concordia Band.
Two-Step THE Royal Hawaiian
Hotel ...................S K. Nainoa
Hawaiian Glee Club.
Waits Sparkling Waves .....-.....
...............,,.-.. .Laurendeau
Concordia Band.
Selection-'tSwe Lei Mamo"
Observation-Disclosures. VIM. Kuelo
Hawaiian Glee Club.
Mareh-"S chneider's Band" ..........
Neutrality-suspicious.. :. ..Laurendeau
Concordia Band.
Selection-"Old Plantation ID. Nape
Hawaiian Glee Club.
Waltz-"In Days of Yore" .Laurendeau
Concordia Band.
PART II.
March-"The Ambassador $1,000.
Observation-Disclosures. :. .Laurendeau
Concordia Band.
Selection-"Naui" ............. Kapu
Hawaiian Glee Club.
WaItz-'Tn My Merry Oldsmobile".
................. :. O'Hare
Concordia Band.
Selection-"Puni Kauoha'' ..........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Major Kealakai
Hawaiian Glee Club.
March-.Signal Bells" $500 aurendeau
Concordia Band.
Selection-"Lanakila Kawaihau"..
Observation-Disclosures. Major Kealakai
Hawaiian GIee Club
Waltz-''Alberta' ......... Laurendeau
Concordia Band.
Other Selections.
''Star Spangled Banner"