davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-10-13
For Sale.

Tract of s55 acres of land ON east side of
Shenandoah river (runs to river) also tract
of 1649 acres. One of 10and three viz 1868
1929, al located ON east side of said river,
known as Rodgers tracts. For information
apply to MOORE & MOORE.
Oct 6-4t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-10-13
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON


Northern District of West Virgin a. SIS.
On this lst day of October. A. ID. 1908. on
reading The foregoing petition il is ordered By
the CT urt. that hearing be had upon the same
on the oath day of October. A. d. 1908. iefore
said court ,atMartinsburg in said district at2: 90
o'clock in the afternoon; and that notice there
of be published in the SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON,
a newspaper printed in said district. and that
all known creditors aud other persons in in
terest may appear at the said time and place
and sh W cause, if any they have. why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered by the court, that
the clerk shall send by mail TO all known
creditors copies of said petition and this or
der, addressed o them at their places Of resi-
dence as stated.
Witness the Honorable no J. Jackson,
Judg- Of the said court. and the seal thereof,
at MartiLsburg, in said district, on the LIST
day of October, A. ID. 1903.
JASPER Y. MOORE,
lSeal OF Court Clerk.
October 6-2t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-10-13

lANS, CANS. Home Made. and also Can
~ Strings, at yesterday IL cos.
TOAL Oil Flat Wick and Blue Flame Oil
~ Stoves for sale at COST. while they last
Few left yet. YESTERDAY Il CO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-10-13
Very Low Rates to fiagerstown Fair

Oct. IL to 16, via, Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
On account Of the Annual Fair at Hagers-
town the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
sell excursion tickets from Baltimore, Wash
ington, Frederick, Strasburg Junction. Cum
berland and intermediate ticket stations to
Hagerstown on above dates good to return
until October IT, 1908, inclusive. at greatly
reduced rates.
Call on ticket agent for full particulars.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-10-13
Teams Wanted

Wanted, Teams TO haul apples from my
orchard to Cha les Town. Apply at once
MILTON D. ROUSS,
Sept. %, 1903. Kabletown, w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-10-13
Great Autumn Storm.

Al terrific storm has been sweeping the
Atlantic coast from Cape Hatteras to
Long Island
New York was submerged. and horses
were drowned in the streets of the city.
If the rainfall had been confined to Gem
trail Park alone, the depth would have
been over 2o7 feet. Such downpour
has never before been chronicled there.
the loss of eight lives IS reported. and
damage to property is estimated at many
millions
At Paterson, N. J., the loss is estimated
at fully 81, 900. 900. A large part of the
city is under water and scores of
great manufacturing plants are flooded.
The damage at Atlantic City is very
heavy. Bulkheads IN front of the Hotels
Windsor. Traymore. Brighton and Shell
burne, were battered down by the break
ers, and the seward end of Young's
Pier was carried away. At Townsend S
inlet, the Inlet Hotel collapsed and was
carried out to sea.
AT Ocean City, Md, the storm was one
of the most terrific in years, submerging
the town and damaging hotels and cot
tages.
Nearly all the cities in Northern New
Jersey were partly flooded. Electric
light plants had to close, schools could
not open and many houses were wrecked.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-10-13
z stray Hog.

Game to the premises of the subscriber, at
White House Farm. about three weeks ago, .
Male Hog. blsck with white spots about its
neck, weight about $50 pounds. The owner
will please come forward. prove property,
paw charges and take it away.
Oct. 13-3t, MRS r. W. MORROW
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-10-13
Wanted, Authors Manuscript:

Suitable Tor early publication. Communicate
with The Bradford Press, As Broadway.
New York. Oct, 10, 4w.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-10-13
Estray pig.

Came to the premises of the subscriber. at
Flowing Spring, the latter part of August, a
Small Black Pig. Owner will please come
forward, prove property, pay charges and
fake away.
Oct 6-3t. GEORGE ELLIOTT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-10-13
Farm for Rent.

The farm of Mrs Eva Briscoe. about miles
West oil Charles Town. containing about $50
acres of land is for rent. Possession given
April LIST, 1904.
FRANK BECKWITU, Trustee
s. 90 At W. ID. BkISIOE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-10-13
For Sale !!

Three Durham yearling bull calves in thrift
ty condition. T. j. WEST.
Oct. 13-3t. Nippon, W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-10-13
Money to Loan

Charles Town Building Association viii Re-
deem Shares or Loan Money on Monday
nights. 8. w. WASHINGTON.
Nov. 26-y- Sec'y and Treas'r.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-10-13
To The People OF Jefferson Co

The Lansburgh Furniture Co known the cheapest
Washington City They make you low prices furnish you
thing in their he and their representative you
advice about furnishing your house.
The sun., 1903-11-07
Tiffany & Co.
Wedding
Stationery
Wedding
Stationery

The advantages Of Tiffany
& Co.'S long experience and
the ample equipment Of their
Stationery Department are
available for the prompt and
intelligent execution Of orders
for Invitations to Weddings
and other Social Occasions and
Public Ceremonies, Marriage
Announcements, and the essen
tial requisites In Stationery for
either correspondence or enter
tainment
Tiffany & Co. are strictly retailers. They
neither employ agents nor execute orders
through repre- In the trade
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
The sun., 1903-11-07

ANTRIM UP IN ARMS.
Protest Against Putting Entire Town on
Liquor Dry List.

NASHUA, N. H., Nov. 6.--The people OF
Antrim. regardless Of party, repudiate the
action Of ex-Gov. Goodell in placing the en-
tire town on the liquor dry list. At least
those who do not openly condemn the Gov
ernor remain dlscreetly silent, The Demo-
cratic town committee passed resolutions
tonight saying that the action is direct
attack on the fundamental principles of
American liberty and soandalous impu-
taton upon the entire community.
Some Of the black Listed men have called
personally upon Mr., Goodell and demanded
that their names be withdrawn. Dr. Frank
lin G, Warner has consulted counsel to see
II some legal redress cannot be found.
William Brown, law partner Of United
States Senator Burnham, says that while
Goodell may be within the law, he does not
think the courts will uphold Ms action. -.
In explanation OF his action Gov. Goodell
gives the following interview.
About three weeks ago l received
letter from the chief OF police at Hillsboro,
Antrim man placed on the list OF those
not to be sold liquor. The man undoubt-
edly deserved to be restricted, but up to
this time 1t had not occurred to me that
| had the power to prevent anybody from
securing liquor at Hillsboro.
ne more tnouBnt over tne matST anu
studied the law, believed that as a Justice
Of the Peace could proceed not only with
the man whom was requested to attend TO-
but with all that ought to be included with
him. | am sorry to say that there are quite
a number Of men in Antrim who are intem.
perate, and when began on the list did
not know where to stop.
Good legal authority have told me that,
according to the law, could serve such a
list az have had served on the hotelkeeper
at Hillsboro Bridge. 1t occurred to me
as the most reasonable thing to do, to in
clude every adult male in town, as well as
every minor, which the law Of itself takes
care Of
Some Of the men, understand. take it
as an insult but l do not SO consider it..
My own name and my sons names are in
the list y
The sun., 1903-11-07
EACH LOOKING FOR A CHANGE.
Brooklyn Police Captains, Democratic.
Have Hopes OF Better Things.


The Democratic police captains who were
assigned to undesirable precincts in Brook
lyn by Police Commissioner Greene have
great hopes Of being transferred to more
desirable places after Jan. 1. Capt.
Martin Short, who was sent from the
Bedford avenue precinct to Parkville,
expects to go back to his old command.
Edward ]. Toole, now in command Of the
Bedford avenue precinct. and who has
many friends among the Democratic lead
ers, expects to 60 back to his home pre-
ciuct, Butler street: while Capt Herkins,
now of Liberty avenue, would not be SUR
prised If he were transferred to the AGaua
street station.
Capt. Cullen. who was sent out to Bath
Beach, has an idea that he will be back in
charge of the Hamilton avenue station
shortly after the lst Of the year, and Capt
Frank Creamer brother-in-law OF Frank
Farrell wants TO go back to Manhattan. He
il now located at Fort Hamilton. CapteiI,
Reimels OF Csnorsie, Condor Of the Fulton
street seticn and Msude OF the Classon avs.
| nue. station would like better assignments.
| Capt. james G. Reynolds, now of the Fifth
! avenue station. hopes with his pull with
eT-Polico Commissioner Bernard j. YorE
to be transferred to the pete tive Bureau,
| from which place he Yves ousted by Com
missioner Greene who put Capt. Formosa
| in Ccmnand.
II is b leved thet Capt Charles n. Redell
of the Adams street station will retire soon.
, Capte Samuel Hardy and John Resrdon
arc now under suspension awaiting trial.
Both are Democrats. .Rnd Reardon especially,
is a keen favorite OF nator p. H. McCarren.
| If they are not broke before Jan. l. each
may get back his old command. 1t is
stated as positive fact that Capt. Dooley
will shake the sands of Coney Island off
his feet In the early part of january, and
there are some who think he will grace the
| station in fremont.
The sun., 1903-11-07
Obituary Notes.

Dr lanes H. Milne. an authority on trans
fer tax Jurisprudence and member OF the
law firm of Fallows. Duffy Milne. died OF
heart disease on Thursday night While re-
spondine to a toast at Masonic banquet
at Waterville. N. Y. He was born in Scot
land 50 years ago. and came to this country
when he was 10 years old. He was gradu-
ated from Rochester University in 1880. and
then studied two years In heidelberg Uni
vorsity. Returning to this country he taught
Mt the Cortland, N. Y, State Normal School.
became s s9se ann sehoo IN one
onta' Ae gave up toaching for the law in
1890 and In 1901 came to this city; For some
years years 90 county Me committees Of Cortland and
Two Years ago of the Democratic convention
in Albany. br Milne was responsible tI 70, for ths
Trust
While lying on lounge at her \ home; A.
Greenwood avenue East orange; N'5. 1..,eai,iy early
taking f With msm bers oi her family suddenly
HPedd and 1be dfd Mdos s%9s1 of % Hail. Who
died edd about flfteen years ago leaving quite
a forre estate. The family have lived in the
9TsassdT sdausSteFs G5 a"y syve Mrs Hail sou sner
seTyices seryt viii be held in Christ Episcopal Church,
% sqnday ieS porp
ssatsn lsaha the vasfS vasdeb af plot
Justice Burr Matce Of the snBre%Ped me Court
iii for some time at his nome IN Oneonta, y,
succumbed to apopeIy YESTERDAY mornlng.
Justice Mattce was sse born IN Ssa sho to
the bar in 1919 and was appointed in 1895 by
GOV. Morton 70 tl vacancy III In the the supreme po,nG
aoqht Go The ONCE @ IN $3.50 be Vas married to Miss
Charlotte johnson Of Meredith, Delaware
Who f Roa &1sh Mssoo nd
seSimens. A. one ninf \. "@ G.. II. Y.
4 despatch from FL Paso announces the
ta1y S,rs oi IN sfses politics oSee
Of St lanes La on ana NV was one S1 tse
nast nartv n" Ne was elected Secretary Of State
In IN isos but. qparreled with Gov MaTmoth.
tbhHi tthis quarrel and the removal, OF Bovee by
Warnoth which led to the the political ,i icompiis p,s
cations in i.ovisia.nna and 1s7s the huai state
Luther Fitch Beecher educator. writer
and retired Baptist minister, died on Thurs,
day at his home in Br9Skne Hass HS sSer Sd fSg W.
ymany ymuauniy wears was pastor Of Plymouth Church.
Brookline He was graduated from Yale IN
the class OF Al and was ordained to the baptist
RdcSs.ser E5S.ssin 1o.tn p"., rpress died suddenly
Yesterday afternoon at the age OF 90 years RS
Economic e1e topics and frequent contributor
70 magazines His reviews OF Herbert Spen.
Gers Works were declared by Spencer 70 De
the a abest ever written In England or america
James ONeill, proprietor OF the WsshnG
ton Hook Store, and we'll known bibiophle.
died at his horne in Washington yesHieraay He gay
in the forty eighth year OF ms age nj al T his
RGeh Ife' becoming &c we'll known as dealer in rare
books and manuscripts,
Thomas NJ. HaIslip. well KNOWN n aEehs abst citv
on on Thursdsy in the thirty eighth year OF MS
age Mr.. Haislp was born IN Fairfax county.
Va, and was well llkuown maSon.
The sun., 1903-11-07
MUST We EAT ONLY BIG PIESp
Small Pies Crusty and Bad for Digestion,
Also Improbable to Build.

There's another industrial war on to the
knife-the pie knife. The pie bakers de-
clare that they won't take back any more
small pies which the lunch room proprietors
can't sell, and the lunch room people are
going to organize, they say, and do their
own baking in cooperative ovens.
Each side is confident that 1t will have
the sympathy of the plain people.
The new order of the bakers not to take
back unsold pes-"dead ones" as they
are called in the trade-does not apply to
the large pies which are sold in cuts, but
to the little fellows sold whole.
"Weve got to organize, said lunch room
man, because the bakers are most all in
the game together. We can't change
our patronage from one baker to another
to get better satisfaction without giving
ninety days notice to the one we're trad
ing with. If we 60 to a new baker and
ask him to sell us pies he won't do it. If
he does his association fines him $50.
1We don't make more than cent on a
pie anyhow, because the trust has put
the price up to four cents, and we
can't charge more than five cents apiece.
Now on top Of that increase they change
the old rule to take back the dead ones
and give us credit
-The trust wants to discourage the use Of
the small nickel pies and make US buy
the big ones, because there ia more in it
for them. There would be more in the
big pie trade for US. too, if we could sell
them, but the people demand small pies
I mean the plain people. The poor man
wants a whole small pie for his nickel be-
cause he gets more in it than he gets in a
five cent cut OF big pie. Those are the
people that will be with us"
Now listen to the pie baker:
"We will appeal to the people on humani-
tartan grounds only. We want to drive
out the small pie because the amount of
crust is too great in proportion to the
amount of filling to be good for the public
stomach. Too much crust ia bad for the
digestion. Incidentally, If we can be kind
to the people and look after their oest
welfare and make little more morey, Eco,
we want to do it. :.
"We get 20 cents for big pie with di-
aueter of ten and a quarter inches. Now,
according to geometry, il you multiply the
diameter Of that pie by pi you'll get i'm
Of so inches around. The diameter of the
small pie is inches, and it's about half as
thick with 10 inch rim. We sell that to
the lunch room man for four cents. So to
get as much as we do from big pie we
have to sell five small ones. have five hand
lines instead of one, and give away lot
more crust and little more filing.
The pie war will not affect Delmonico's
or Sdery's.
The sun., 1903-11-07
THE Law ON ELyyAH III.
Boarding House Keeper sues the Prophet
for @l8O.

Mrs. Mary E. Jaffray. who runs board
,nr house at IS Lexington avenue, has
brr ught suit against the Rev John Alex
an. Ter Dowie in the City Court for sleo'
De aeon Corlette. Elijah MS lieutenant,
sh, saws. arranged with her for the board
an keep Of forty of the Restoration Host
fo, two weeks at S2 a head per week. She
n, ie elaborate preparations for the Dowie-
it, but they came not
vie was served with papers in the case w
=, ing Peace to thee. brother. said
J. IN, as the process server was ushered
il his presence. "A summons, sir,
r. led his visitor, politely.
hen the doctor rallied from the shock
+ declared that he knew nothing OF the
ter He said he would have Deacon
ate attend TO il.
The sun., 1903-11-07
CRANE DENOUNCES THE POLICE.
ReJOices In the Elections and Says He Saw
What Was Coming.

Magistrate Crane in the Harlem police
court yesterday pitched into the police
for making unwarranted arrests His out
burst was caused by the arrest of Carl
Dietta of 4s7 East Fiity-fifth street, who
was found by Detective Becker standing
in the vestibule of house in West 19ith
street which the police believed was gam
bling resort.
Magistrate Crane, turning to Becker.
said: Last Tuesday the people expressed
their just resentment at such arrests as
these. | knew what was coming, for I've
seen these petty arrests and I've been glad
| was on the bench to express my displea-
sure and to let of as many as possible Of
such victims.
Il hope there will be no more of them in
the next two years. l wish to see a man at
the head Of the department who will use bet
ter judgment in his conduct of the system.
The man who ordered such arrests got
his just deserts at the last election. The
prisoner is DISCHARGED"
The sun., 1903-11-07
POSTUM CEREAL.
POINTS TO YOU
How Coffee Sets Its Grip and Is Never
Suspected.

1t is surprising how many people never
suspect that coffee ia causing all their
trouble until they are finally knocked out
or some disease caused by coffee has be-
Come chronic and almost inclrable.
Even in chronic cases the chances are
a shift from coffee to Postum Food Coffee
will build the sick one up and in time effect
a cure.
Sometimes this happens with surprining
promptness. lady OF Syracuse. Neb.,
says: Last spring a year ago my doctor
told me- would have to stop drinking cof-
fee. had heart trouble so bad that the
least excitement would cause me to choke
up so could scarcely get my breath and
I was so nervous / could not henr to have
the children move around the house,
Doctor told my husband to get Postum
for me but before he did so We moved to
the country and fell back on milk and
water but even such exertion as climbing
q fight of stairs caused my heart to hurt
me 30 would feel sick and faint.
This continued all summer until in the
fall we again moved to Syracuse. There
I got some Postum and began to feel so
much better after using one package that
continued its use altogether md am now
better in health than have ever been be-
fore in eight years, l am stronger and
heshier than ever wns and have not had
the headache but three times since be-
gan to Use Postum year ago. The change
certainly seems wonderful for have had
no return OF the heart trouble at all and
never get tired telling what Postum has
done for me- Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look In each package for a copy of the
famous little book, 'The Road to Well
yille-
The sun., 1903-11-07
IRONWORKERS DECLARE WAR.
PEACE DICKER rs OFF AND THE
STRIKE GOES on.
Buchanan Says the Rupture Came When
the Iron League Asked Local No.
to Take In All OF the New House.
smiths CnLOn-sIen Conceded the Rest.

the Iron League Asked Local No.
to Take In All OF the New House.
smiths CnLOn-Men Conceded the Rest.
All negotiations between President Bu-
chanan and his joint committee OF iron
workers and the Iron League over the rec
ognition Of Local No. were called of yes
terday. The suspension by the order OF
national strike against the Iron League,
pending peace negotiations, was taken Oh (,
and the national strike is to go into effect
to-day.
President Buchanan, who accuses the
Iron League of insincerity in proposing
to want settlement with Local No. 2. was
very angry last night He made a de-
tailed statement as to the negotiations,
saying:
"Our final conference with the Iron League
took place this afternoon at the Townsend
Building We made an appeal for propo-
sition which was in every way reasonable,
and should have been accepted, but it was
turned down by the employers.
I'VE have been holding conferences with
the league for several days. The en-
ployers wanted our union to sign the arbitra-
ton agreement as preliminary to max
ing settlement We said that we would sign
the arbitration agreement if a satisfactory
trade agreement was made with us.
Buchanan said that a communication
was then sent to the employers, asking
for a conference over the latter proposition.
The employers said they would not confer
with the local committee but would con-
fer with the international committee.
Buchanan said he talked Local No. into
accepting this offer
I'VE finally met him at O'Clock to-day
he said. -and agreed practically to all they
asked We wanted the new trade agree
ment, but they proposed that the April
trade agreement continue if we signed
the arbitration agreement. This we agreed
to eventually.
Buchanan said that the final hitch came
over the acceptance OF the new Housesmiths'
Union of New York by Local No. 2 The
employers wanted Local No. to take in
this organization as whole.
'The committee agreed to accept all the
members of Local No 2 which had gone to
the new union, without imposing penalty,
to take in all other members who were satis-
factory after an examinat ion, and to take
in the rest as apprentices.
-On this We split. said Buchanan. The
employers would not yield. We agreed to
more than we ever inteuded to agree to.
and 1t is now a fight to the end All or
panised labor throughout the country will
stand by us when the facts are known
Buchanan said that the fight would be
centred i'm this city, and would begin at
once
The sun., 1903-11-07
PRIESTS HIS DUPES.
Casper Ernst. st. Paul Banker. Il in Jail
on Charges Of Fraud

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. e.-Casper Ernst,
capitalist, banker and owner of several
large blocks in st. Paul, is in jail tonight.
The charge upon which he was arrested
is forgery and embezzlement, preferred
by Father Metzler, a Catholic priest Of
Chippewa Falls, Wis. Ernst was admitted
to bail few days ago, but to-day his bonds
men delivered him up to the Sheriff after
investigating his affairs
1t is alleged that the money he handled
and with which he purchased two valuable
brick blocks here was contributed by
various Catholic priests throughout the
Northwest A few days ago after his arrest,
Erns, transferred all his property, valued
at half million dollars, to trustee for the
benefit of his creditors Investigations are
being made and In the meantime the claims
OF Catholic priests indicate that they were
The special dupee OF Ernst.
Ernst is S5 years OF age. Recently he
bought the Germania Bank Building.
paying for II Sles, 900. II is said he had not
dollar OF his own at the time, yet no paid
for It. The disclosures which have been
made lead to the belief that he has sunk
thousands of dollars for his clients, and
from indications these were nearly all
among the Catholic clergy.
The sun., 1903-11-07
ROCHESTER STRIKERS VIOLENT.
Three NOn-Union Clothing Cutters Beaten
"A striker stabbed by One OF Them:

ROCHESTER,. Nov. 8--Three non-union
men were beaten and one striker stabbed
in the thigh at noon to-day in the first out,
break OF disorder of the clothing cutters
strike. As the non-union men left the
clothing shops to go to dinner a crowd OF
500 men followed them. bowling and throw
ing missiles. In front Of st. Joseph's Or
phsp Asylum, the crowd pounced on Sam
bloom and bore him to tho ground.
They kicked and beat him until he drew
a pocketlnife and slashed wildly. One OF
the strokes caught Matthew Legler in the
thigh. Before the attack could be renewed
UP on a charge Of melting to riot.
A score of warrants were issued tonight
for strikers who are known to have been
mixed up in the fight They are charged
with melting to riot.