davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10

BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
dated the 3lst day of August, 1922, and
recorded in the clerk Office of the hust-
ings court of the city of Roanoke, VA, in
deed book so, page 172, in which Il. II.
Woodruff and Anna H.. Woodruff, his
wife, conveyed to the undersigned the
property hereinafter described and de-
fault having been made in the payment
of the note secured in said deed and being
required so to do by the holder thereof. I
shall on FRIDAY, APRIL ,, 1897, mt 12
NJ, at the front door of the courthouse in
Roanoke, Va, sell by public auction the
lot and appurtenances conveyed by
said deed, described rs follows:
beginning at II point on the east side of
Wood street and the south side of II ten
foot alley, said point being 80 feet south
of Gilmer street, thence with south line
of said alley south IS degrees east 140 feet
To point on Il ten foot alley on the west
line Of same, thence with the latter south
degrees west II. Sc feet to Il point on the
north side OF IL foot alley, thence with
same south Il degrees lG minutes 80 sec
onds west l4616 feet to II point on the
east side of Wood street, thence with
Wood street north > degrees east 81 .21
feet to the beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
costs of executing this trust including
II trustees commission of two per cent,
and I'LL past due taxes and the past due
note of s.. 600 with interest thereon from
October 20, 1893, the residue, if any, pay
able i'll twelve months from date of sale,
deferred payment to he secured by deed
of trust on the property.
c. MARKIEY,
227 til Trustee.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
A VIOLET IN HER HAIR.
A violet In her lovely hair,
A rose upon her bosom fairi

a Vlolct In her lovely hair,
A rose upon her bosom fairi
But, oh. her eyes
A lovelicr violet disclosed
And her ripe lips the sweetest rogp
That's meath the skies.
A lutte beneath her graceful hand
Breathcs music forth at her command.
But still her tongue
Far richer music calls TO birth
Than all the minstrel power on earth
Can give to song.
And thus she moves In tender light
The purest ray. where all is bright,
Serene and sweet.
And sheds graceful influence round
That hallows cen the very ground
Beneath her feet.
New York Ledger.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10

Why have we memory sufficient to
retain the lninutest circumstances that
have happened TO us and yet not enough
to remember how often we have related
them to the SAME pcrson?-La Roche
foucauld.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10

Darwin and Tyndall proved what nat
uralists before their time suspected, that
the air is literally full of plant germs
and seeds.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
Relieved.

"Of coarse, l am only human
81 thought Johnson was wrong when
he insisted that you were an ass In.
dianapolis Journal.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

the l.ynchburg Perpetual Building and
Loan COMPANY, the purchaser is TO as
sumo the obligation Of \. f.. Chcnault
and u. w. Chenault to the I.ynchburg Per
petual building and Loan Company, to pay
the sum of 81 on the second Monday
In April, 1897, and TIE sum of S9.l1 for
the next succeeding 43 months on the
second Monday in each month, subject to
all the conditions and stipulat;ons con-
tanned in the bond and deed of trust exc
cuted by y. +. Chenault and &. w. Che
nault on December Z, 1892, to the trus-
tees of said company, and If there be any
residue it shall upon such terms as a. E.
Chenault and G. w. Chen6ult may direct,
and in the absence of such directions 1T
shall be upon one and two years.
SAMUEL TYREE.
JAS. r GILLIAN,
w. Nice. WAUGH,
8 til Trustees.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
Long Sustained immature.

a few days ago Jcffcrsonviilc Qnd.l
convict who for five years had fcigncd TO
be " deaf mute confessed his impostu-c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10

BI VIRTUE OF a DEED OF
trust executed the Nth day of March,
1891, and recorded in the clerks office of
the county of Roanoke, Va, in deed book
4, page j62, S. w. Jamison conveyed to
II. :. Trout the hereinafter described
parcel of land, in trust to secure the
Crystal Spring Land Company and as
signs the payment of the sum of 81, 1888. 81,
evidenced ty two negotiable interest
bearing notes of $1,GG6,6G each, payable
in one and two years from March II.
1891; and defualt having been made in
the payment OF IA portion OF said indebted
ness and being requested so to do by the
holder of said debt, l shall on the 9Th
DAY OF APRIL, 1897, at - O'Clock NJ,
in front OF the courthouse In the city of
Roanoke, Va, proceed to sell that parcel
of land lyin" in the county of Roanoke.
VA, bounded partially by Virginia ave-
nue., Jefferson street and McClanahan
Place, and containing about three acres
more or less, for II full description of
which reference is hereby made to said
deed of trust but there is excluded from
this sale about one acre of the land there
in described, same having been hereto
fore released from the operation of the
deed above referred to.
TERMS: Cash.
II. S. TROUT,
. D til Trustee.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10

BY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
from c. X. WertZ to the undersigned
trustee, dateC the 18th day of June, 1891,
and recorded in the clerks office OF the
city Of Roanoke, in deed book 90, page 60,
default having been made in the terms
of the same, and having been directed by
the beneficiary secured in said deed. !
will. Oh the PATH DAY OF MARCH,
1897, in front of the courthouse, in the
city of Roanoke, ut - O'CLOCK NOON,
offer for salea public auction the follow.
ing described parcel of land with its inn
provements, situated in the city of Rca
noke:
Beginning at point on the east side
OF Commerce street lSS feet south of
Tazcwell street. thence with the line of
Is. \. Jones lot north 50 degrees 30 min
utes east 81 feet to II point, thence north
So degrees 80 minutes east 50 feet to Il
point. thence south i degrees west 81 feet
10 IL point, thence with the line OF prop
erty formerly owned Ivy II. :. Trout south
81 degrees west lis feet to Commerce
street, thence with latter north y de-
grees west al feet to the beginning
TERMS OF SAI.E--Cash MS to the
costs of. sale and past due taxes upon said
property, rs we'll as the sum of 81, go. 90,
being the amount due under said deed of
trust, and rs to the residue upon II credit
of one and two years from date of sale
LUCIEN II. COOKE,
94-tds Trustee.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
I'd

By VIRTUE OF y DEED OF TRUST
executed by j. Payne Thompson and He
len d. Thompson, his wife, TO Geo. c.
Sawyer. trustee for the Atlantic Savings
and Loan Association of Syracuse, y. y.
bearing date of April II, 1894, to Sc.
cure the sum of three thousand
one hundred dollars $50, 100. evi.
denced by certain monthly pay
ments ms set forth in the said deed,
and whereas default having been made for
more than six months, and having been
required to make sale of property men
toned, the said Geo G.. Sawyer resigned
as trustee and G. III. Vines was bv order
of the hustings court for the city of Roa-
noke substituted in the place and stead
of the said Geo. c. Sawyer, | will proceed
To sell, on the 18TH DAY OF MARCH,
1891, on the premises, at IL o'clock NJ,
that certain house and lot situated in the
city OF Roanoke, described as follows:
Beginning ut Il point ON the east side OF
Roanoke street 200 feet north of Walnut
thence with Roanoke street west 20 de
grees 10 minutes east 30 feet TO point,
thence south So degrees - minntes east
40 feet to an alley, thence with same
south 40 degrees ID minutes vest 80 feet
TO q point, thence north S3 degrees Ia
minutes west 10 feet to the place OF be.
shining. The balance uue under the said
deed OF trust i -, .l:iS 66, rs OF In:.uary
-. 1897,
TERMS-CASH
, lG I'd. c, II. VINES. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10

ener, and tablcting appurtenances are on
this floor The wonderful and powerfv.
electric motor, which propels tho machines
on all three floors is also on this floor. Over
in one corner, hardly noticeable, is kept in
readiness, as supplementary power, an
improved Gas Engine, to be attached at
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10

POCAH3NTAS COAI. COMPANY. -
Notice is hereby given, That the stock
holders OF the Pocahontas Coal Company
in general meeting of the company held
at Roanoke, Virginia, on the 2Sth day of
january, 1891, the said company being
out OF debt. ordered ~ reduction of the
capital stock of the said company TO 500,
600, making the par valGe of the shares
of the capital stock 5000, per share in
stead OF $4,000 per share, and. in carry
ing such reduction of the capital stock
into effect, ordered, among other things.
a dividend of S27.50 per share out of the
capital stock OF the company, payable on
the 18th day OF May, 1891, st the Office OF
the company in the city OF Roanoke, Viz
g'nia, to the shareholders OF record on the
2sth day of January, 1891, on the produc-
ton and surrender of the certificates of
stock iii exchange for new certificates
showing the amount OF the reduced cap.
ital of the company
II. c. JAMESON. President.
Roanoke, VA, .Ianlary 2Sth, 1890
20 Il w3 m
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10

are right, our work AL, and if you don't
bring us work we will come after it, in QUO
way or another, either by bringing to your
notice our prices, facilities and quality OF
execution, or personal interviews. We are
not grumbling; far from it. We've had our
share; we are still getting our share. But we
have placed at your disposal modern, and
almost ideal, printing establishment with
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
What's the Use Of Waiting (?

"They' all things to him
been waiting don't propose pces
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-08
Woman's Ideal NJ IN.

81 suppose it's a perfectly harmless
amusement" said q young woman of
observation, "but for the life of me /
can't see the use of all this discussion
that's going on concerning mans most
attractive trait to women. Why, it is
not q question of any trait of general
application at all; it simply depends on
the woman's idea of what is most at
tractive in some certain man at some
certain time. She may hold to the ideal
all through her girlhood that the only
worshipful man is the poetic and soulful
creature and then flop completely over
and throw herself at the muddy feet of
the tousle-headed .half-back' Of q col
lege football team.
Its all nonsense to say that we
women have got any well"sustained,
well-defined ideals of manly character.
We don't fall in love with a man be-
cause he fills out our plan but because
we like the fellow; because we can't
help ourselves in fact; and then we
make the astonishing discovery that his
characteristics are just those that we
admire. Our ideal changes with each
new case of heart affection, for if 1t were
Ao o. INV COulA We IudAdRo W cuuuIo
a change of sweetheartsP 1 believe
there are some girls in this world who
have made a selection from the o. !er
sex By rule and rote, but they are SIM
ply freaks and l look on them with
mingled wonder aud pity.
Courage, tenderness, Difference, de.
votion, physical charms, mental attain
ments. these are all characteristics that
we like in men, but it is silly to try to
pick out any one of them as being the
most attractive to woman in general.
10 every woman that manly quality is
most charming which is possessed by
the man most charming to her. He Is
not charm as because his qualities first
made him SO, but his qualities are the
most charming because she finds them
IN him ,"-M. Y. San.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-08
Frigerotherapeuties.

The late DR.. Chapman cured colds by
applying ice to the spine. Prof. Pictet
claims to have discovered "frigothera-
peucy." He has interested the scientific
world in his experiments. which were
before the Academy of Medicine at its
last sitting. The doctor began expert
menting with dogs. He found that
when plunged in u bath of low tempera-
ture aud kept there for some time they
became ravenously hungry. Being
himself q sufferer for six years from a
stomach disease, he had forgotten what
it was to have an appetite for food. He
thought that if he tried cold he might
relish his next dinner. So he descended
into q refrigerating tank, where the
temperature was many degrees below
zero. He was wrapped in a thick pc
lisse and other warm clothes. After
four minutes he began to feel hungry,
and in eight minutes climbed out of his
tank with a painfully keen appetite.
Many such experiments were made.
All the meals he took after u short stay
in the refrigerator agreed with him, and
he found his dyspepsia cured after the
tenth descent. He insists on very warm
dress-furs if possible. One might ask
whether it would not be the same thing
to plunge less wa mly clad into less fri
gid air. He says not. He cannot yet
explain the law that underlies his dis
covery.-PuriS Letter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-08
Continued next week.J
Compressed Wood.

The advance in the price Of some Of
the hard woods required in various
special branches of trade has directed
attention to the possibility of producing
some less expensive material as a sub.
stitute. and in one branch of trade this
has been carried u with very success.
full results. For the manufacture Of
loom shuttles lockwood has hitherto
been very largely used, but the price
of this kind of wood has become al.
most prohibitive, and it has been found
that by compression of cheaper classes
of timber-teak being about the most
suitable for this purpose-a substitute
meeting all the requirements can be OBJ.
tanned. For carrying out this purpose
a Manchester firm has just completed a
powerful hydraulic press to be used
in COMPRISING timber for loom shut.
ties.
This press consists of n strong cast
iron top and bottom, with four steel
columns aud a steel cylinder. with a
large ram. In the center of this ram
is fitted a similar one, with a rec
tangular hsad, fitting into a die which
is placed cn the top of the large ram.
The timber is put into this die, aud a
pressure Of fourteen tons per square
inch is applied. The pressure is then
relieved, and the large ram descends.
The top pressure block, which fits the
die, is then removed, and the small ram,
rising, pushes the timber out at the top
OF the die. The timber SO treated is
made very dense and uniform, and SO
close grained that it is capable of taking
a very high knish. For the manufacture
OF shuttles it has been found as good as
lockwood, and there is no doubt it will
be applied to ether branches of industry
where expensive hard woods have to be
used.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-08
Marco Bozzaris.

at midnight, in his guarded tent,
The Turk was dreaming OF the hour.
When Greece, her knee in suppliance bent.
In dreams through camp and court he bore
The trophie of a conqueror;
In Dreams his song Of triumph heard;
Thsn, pressed that monarch's throne-a
king;
AS wild his thoughts, and gay of wing,
AS Eden's garden bird.
At midnight in the forest shades,
BozZaris rangcd his Suliote band;
True as the steel of their tried blades.
Heroes in heart and hand.
There had the Persians thousands Stood.
There had the glad earth drunk their
On old Platea's day.
And now there breathed that haunted air.
The sons Of sires who conquered there,
AS quick, as far as they.
An hou passed on-the Turk awoke:
That bright dream was his last.
ITO arasN,a they come! the Creek the
He woke-to die mid flame and smoke,
And shout. and groan, and sabre-stroke,
An ND death sh Sran falling ~ thiek and fast
And heard. with voice as trumpet .oud.
BozZaris cheer his band:
"Strike-till the last armed foe expires!
~Strike-for your affairs and your fires!
Strike-for the green graves Of your sires;
God-and your native land!'
They fought like brave men, long and
They piled that ground with Moslem
slain;
They conquered, but Bozzaris fell,
Bleeding at every vein.
His few surviving comrades saw
His smile, when rang their proud hurrah,
And the red field was won;
Then saw In death his eyelids close
Calmly, as to a night repose,
Like flowers at set of sun.
Come to the bridal chamber, Death!
Come to the mother, when she feels
For the first time her first-born's breath;
Come when the blessed seals
That close the pestilence are broke,
And crowded cities wall its stroke;
Come In ~consumptton's ghast.y form,
The earthquakes shock, the ocean storm;
Come when the heart beats high and
warm,
With banquet-song, and dance and wine,
And thou. art terrible; the tear,
The groan, the knell. the pail, the bier,
And all we know, or dream, or fear
OF agony are thine.
But to the hero, when his sword
Has won the battle for the free,
Thy voice sounds like a prophets word;
And in its hollow tones are heard
The thank of millions yet to be.
| Bozzaris! with the stored brave
Greece nurtured In her glory'S time,
, Best thee; there is no prouder grave,
Even in her own proud cline.
We tell thy doom without a sigh:
For thou art Freedom's now and Fame's;
One of the few, the immortal names.
That were not born to die.
-Fritz-Greene Halleck.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-08
..saE Cameron on . Live e,.e..

+ late United States aeratnp
Aesn Cameron of Wisconsin. saws atfo
= Dorner. who, in falkin0g with a neysna
per irisnd a few months before hta
uee.ti, made the remark that "tha most
thing to me is the fem
ac.ty with which the public sticks to
oid methods in So important a matter 9
iishWay improvements. They make
aAu prepare roads precisely as thew did
"heH was a boy, back in New York
osei sixty years ago. When l think Of
- made in all directions dur
ihs that time l am lost in wonder as 1
see d pody of men killing time under
2 snaoe tree and call it paying their
ioao Tax. such sights We're familiar to
Aae over sixty years ago. / saw pre-
! eiseiy the same thing not ten miles from
my home, last summer"
ne veteran statesman during the
coh~persatlog spoke hopefully of the flu
ihuch talked about loss from bad roads
iof petterment was not far off. THE
.huch-talked about loss form bad roads
WIZ reach the parties most interested.
III ttIne, and then look out for a road
revolution. l would like to live to see
/ it."
! inere Is food for reflection in what
senator Cameron said. Think of the
railroads. and their trains as they We're
IN TINS country sixty years ago. Poor
ralls, worse grading, rickety cars, slow
gong engines. Then think of the adj
Nances made by the railroad people.
me contrast provokes Il smile but adds
TO our pride in and love for America.
LOOK at the class of oad vehicles they
had when Senator Cameron was a bow:
ana then at those of the present day.
There has been no standing still with
them. Compare the household adorn-
ments and furnishings of the present
with those of sixty years ago. That
brings another smile. Compare the tin
bake-oven with the convenient modern
range 1t was a long step from the
former to the latter. Except here and
there the tin bake-oven road has not
given place to'the modern range road.
Compare their methods of making cloth
with present methods. Recall the dis
NAL blows of the fail and imagine its
looks and work as o see a steam
thresher doing more in half an hour
than it could do in a week. Yet road
work is done, today, mainly, except in
) SIX states, as it was when t%hreshing was
done with the fail; but a better day is
dawning. Business methods, schools,
churches, factories, gardening, printing,
sowing, planting, c%ultivating, moving,
reaping, threshing, milling, dairying,
marketing all Of these and much more,
have moved along, kept pace with the
times.
Road making and repairing are sure
to change for the better. Public sentl-
ment is all powerful in cur republic.
When ripe for an undertaking it is
checked by no obstacle. We are see
ing the u%pbullding of public sentiment
on the road question that before long
Will be irresistible. Interest in good
roads is confined to no one class, but all
classes are taking deep interest in their
discussion, methods by which to get
them. their COST, how they shall be
built, of whatm material, what legislation
Is needed to push along the work, etc,
etc.
If Senator Cameron a lived ten
years longer his eyes would have beheld
the road revolution. =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-08
The Truth Of God.

Blow trunlpets. blow heaven-high your
swelling strain,
You who, indeed. shall blow for war no
Rampant to Rampant down the Atlantic
Sound from old Crown Point and along
Champlain,
And sound where Marlon's men fell fierce
whers shook the wilderness with your
uproar,
Blow now your mighty music out amain!
And over Flodden Field and Marston
Where Wolre's.. where Gives, where
Marlborough's clarions wound,
Call you great trumpets overseas, nor
cease!
While the dear Mother Land and we en-
While day breaks over Honor's camping
ground,
Blow the long re.,eille of termless peace!
Harriet Prescott SpOffOrd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-08

py girl!
self"
He opened the u,
ents which she calico
been placed by her own .
part of the bag, so that the boon.
weigh on them, II had been careful.,
tected by wrappings of cotton wool. Taxi
them out, one by one, Herbert found a deli
cate china candlestick (intended to hold q
wax-taper) broken into two pieces, In spite
OF the care that had been taken to preserve
it. or not great value IN itself, old associa-
tons made tho candlestick precious to sgd
ney. 1t had been broken at the stem and
could be easilNzpapnded so as to keep the ac-
cident c6hceaNdMNss Consulting the waiter,
Herbeftd discovered t<Rt the fracture could be
repaired III she nearest town, and that the
place woulda6eWithin reach when he went
out for q walk. IN fear of another disaster
If he put it back in the bag lie opened a
drawer in the table and laid the two frag-
ments carefully inside at the further end. In
doing this his hand touched something that
had been already placed in the drawer. lie
drew 1t out and found that it was a book
the same book that Mrs. Presty (Surely the
evil genius of the family AGAIN. had hidden
from RandaFs notice and had been forgotten
when she left the hotel.
Herbert instantly recognized the gliding
ed by himself. He remembered the inscrip-
ton. and yet he read it again:
ITO dear Catherine from Herbert, on the
anniversary of our marriage"
CONTINUED next weeks
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-08
Marching on Prevcsn.

New York. April 2S.-Journal's Arta:
The left wing of the Greek army in
Epirus. under command Of Colonel
Colphinopulos. is advancing on Preveza.
which must be captured before the
Greeks attack Janina. The Greek army
under Colonel Manos, is advancing on
Janina, but will not attack the place
until he is Joined by Golphinopulos' ar
my. The garrison at Prevza, consists
Of $500 Turks. who still hold out, al
though for two days he have heard the
roar of guns IN the Greek ships bonn
,arding the place. The people OF Epirus
are extending a cordial welcome to the
invading Greeks, and the Turks are
panic stricken. On the march today the
army captured the camp of the Turks,
and we found coffee boiling on the fires,
showing the hasty flight Of the Turks.
The u Of the panic is the desertion
Of the Albanians, the bravest troops of
the sultan's army.