davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

PUBLIC AUoTIoN--I will sell at
nnbIic suction Friday, December 9th,
1904. at my premises mar Keller,per-
sonal property consisting in part OF:
One good farm mule, one good COW,
two fine brood sows, and some nice
shoats. so barrels of corn, 5 stacks OF
fodder, 80 potato bed frames, plows,
harness, and other farming imple-
ments. Sale to commence at ~ a. IN
Terms made known on day OF sale.
Geo. W. Beach.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

A great line pictures big and
little. We find ID have too many, are
overloaded. Will close them at re
duced pic
Ames, Mills f. 90.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03
State School Funds-Llterary Fund.

Circular No. 262. Apportionment
No. 1, 1904 'O5.
The following apportionment OF
$3 557 40 is at the rate OF twenty
eight cents (2Sc.) per capita of the
school population. The attention OF
the school officers is called to the fact
that this money is to be applied ex-
clusively to the pay OF teachers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

Just opened the best and pretties'
line of Ladies neck wear that we have
ever shown. Prices range from IL
cents to $1.25 each.
Ames, Mills Il Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

Not for eternity, but for all time
correct and reliable time-get an
American watch from John W. Dun
can. You will be pleased and suited
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

Don't forget the reduced millinery
AZ Dickinson. Pattern hats were
Sc 90, So 90, 81 90, at $3.50 and others
likewise.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

Cold weather is coming and our
stoves are going. Come and get your
pick-they are here for you.
Bell y Justis.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03
singing.

Clothing and overcoats for men,
bows and children still coming In.
We are rushing item out at low
prices.
Amer, Mills & 90.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

Christmas goods, full supply, new
and fresh from factory, at
Duncan's,
Onancock
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

It's q blanket that ayes horse feed
We have them.
Bell & Justis.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03
Sales Advertised In Enterprise.

Wednesday, December 2, by the ex-
ecutors of VIM. II. Green, de-
ceased, at his late residence, near
Mappsville, household and k1tch-
en- furniture, cows, sheep, &c.
FRIDAY, December 9th, by George w.
Beach, near Keller, mule, COW,
hogs, corr, farming implements
sc.
Tuesday, December 10, by P. 8.
Stewart, near Keller, piano.
horses, corn, fodder, hogs, farm
ipg implements, &c.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

NoTIoE-A pale red Jersey year
ling, swallow fork underbit both
ears, has been Oh my premises, near
Mona. for a few weeks past. The
owner will please call for her, pay
charges and take away.
Thomas d. Martin.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03
LARGEST Stock, Best Assortment

and most ard 1904 Olare 20 De
a Mars will and others Will stay
and their Bargains too numerous 70
90 for cash $9SOO or $oV nan
cash and month until paid This piano ws shipped
be this
similar bargains in Made Clothing @ sz) Boys suits 70
mans
VNNN' Clothing cheaper than before;
Furniture $32 co. full assortment rockers &c
knds Ranges cooks COAL Tood ana Oil
hosiery dress goods
so Ct dress patterns and get better and different
ron neighbors coxno ood txv q mrsic nm nano
eit}no machine every Wednesday Saturday afternoon
Soliciting your early calls, l beg to remain,
e very respectfully,
a. Z, q. MEARS,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

Cheapest millinery for cash In the
county.
Birdie Rayfield uogap,
Parksley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

For SAnE-3 valuable horses and
9 valuable COVE. Apply at once 20
VIM R. Young.
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

NoTICE-Two COWS, one OF red
color, sharp horns, DO MARKS, tne
other red and white, crooked horos
hole in right ear, came to my pre-
ises. near Mappsburg station, about
two months ago. The owner Will
nlease call for them, pay charges ano
take away. ~,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

NoTIoE-On November Q, 1904, Mrs.
Fannie E Gordon sold to Henry j.
Hartz the farm known as "Montrose"
near Greenbackville, In Accomac Co.,
Va -,
All persons are herewith notified
that no trespassing or cunning Will
be allowed on any part OF said farm,
and anyone trespa sing or gum ng
thereon will be promptly prosecuted;
A reward of ten .ollars will be paid
bv the undersigned until further.
notice for the arrest and conviction OF
any person trespsssing or cunning on
said farm.
(Signed)
d. M. Boring u Son,
1885 Diamond st.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Representing Henry j. Hartz.
For SALE-A nice young jersey
cow fresh to pail soon-also good
farm horse, both cheap.
- - ]. q. James,
louisville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

LAUNCH For SALE-Built more es-
necial!y for towing, nearly new, SIX
horse Lanthrop power, works well
and is fast.
l. II. I.eCato, agent,
Quinby P. o.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03
$3,557 40 sS5 IS

Total 1857 40
Very respectfully submitted,
g. G.. Joynes, Supt.
Onancock, Va, Nov. 10, 1904.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

SH1NeLEs-Florida Black Hearts,
"Perfection" and other kinds, all
made of frs: growth Florida timber,
constantly on hand at my house for
sala at right prices. Inspection OF
quality and prices invited before
purchasing. III MI
Temperanceville, Va, Nov. %, 1904.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

John W. EDMONDS, Editor and Owner.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

NorIcE-T do hereby forewarn all
persons from cunning or hunting on
and known as Onley land under full
Triffany Onley.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-03

FOX nENT OR SALE-One horse
farm with large two story dwelling
on same near Louisville.
Thos. @. Kellam,
Onancock, Va.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
Sea Pirate Got the steep1esba.e.

Sea Pirate Got the SteepIechase.
 CINCINNATI. O.. May z4.-A large crowd saw the racing at Latonia. The steeplechase was the star event and was won easily by Sea Pirate, favorite. A speed wonder was shown in the last race by Frank Van Meter when he sent Handzara, two-year-old lilly, to the post for the first time She ran all around her field and won pulled up to a walk, covering the four and a half fur. longs in 5412 seconds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
OLD SOL THEIR PARTNER.
Californians Have T,aa, a,,.,Aseed the Sun Into Their Service for
 Heating Water.

An odd partnership is that recently formed between the residents of south ern California and the sun. In that region sunlight is more plentiful than coal, and so the people put the former to work, utilizing the heat rays for many purposes, one of which is known as the solar water heater"
 By the plan they have aoopted they make the sun heat the water in the kitchens and bathrooms ;n the houses, and for other domestic purposes In California and other states where the sun may be depended on the item of fuel is entirely eliminated, and, how ever cheap fuel may be, on fuel is cheaper than the sun
 The domestic arrangement for keep ing water hot at all hours of the day or night is effected by inserting in tho roof solar, heater consisting of number of mirrors refiecting the suns rays. so that the heat is concentrated upon the water in metallic troughs, which absorb the heat rays and soon bring the water to a nearly boiling temperature
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
FAYETTEVILLE.

Regular meeting of Court Pine Hol- low, No 54, A. O. F.. this evening at o'clock fin Pythian hall.
 Class meeting at Grace M. E. church this evening at 7:45
 Roy Gatsel has returned from three days visit with his parents at their home in Thomaston.
 l.. c. Judd spent Sunday in town with friends.
 Mrs George Minor of Bristol and Mrs Philander Sargent of Pennington who have been the guests of Mrs F. E. Durant of Melton street, have re- turned to their home.
 ! F I. Roberts of Springfield spent sunday with his family on Maple street
 William Harvey has removed his family to Waterbury.
 MT Paine of Manchester is the euest or George Obernaner of Elm street
 The Children of the King of St Pauls church will have a strawherrv festival the first of next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
ROOSEVELT AT eRoToN.
President and Party Attend Prise
 Day at ChiIdren'a school.

President and Party Attend Prize
 Day at ChiIdren'a school.
 GROTON, Mass, May 24.-President Roosevelt and party have arrived here at attend the prize day exercises at the school where Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt attend. The party, which consisted of the president, Miss Carew. his sister-in-law; Secretary Loeb and Mr. Ferguson of New York, an inti- mate friend of the president, travelled in the private car Mayfiower attached to the regular train over the Pennsyl. vania railroad The president going and coming will travel by the Pough- keepsie bridge route
 There was a big crowd to see the president arrive. The party will re- turn home early Wednesday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS.
Rubber Town Fishermen Lucky-Are
 Catching Trout Now.

Rubber Town Fishermen Lucky-Are
 Catching Trout Now.
 Naugatuck fishermen are having great luck whipping the many trout streams about this and adjoining towns. Several large strings have been noticed and the majority of the fish are good sized. Fishermen report the trout to be biting in good shape now.
 The water company are flushing the city water mains to-day. This ac- counts for the very muddy appearance of the water to-day
 The High school baseball team will play two games this week The Wa terbury High school on Wednesday af- ternoon and the Gilbert High school of Winsted Saturday morning. Both games will be played on Hotchkiss field.
 The Church helpers will meet to- morrow afternoon with Mrs w. H. Miner of Hillside avenue
 Mrs Thomas Parkes and daughter Hazel are spending few days at Walnut Beach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
Q A 9 TO 7E Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought signature sr &/Nzzzz<a
OAKYILLE HAPPENINGS

The death of Mrs William F. Ken nedy, which was briefly announced in yesterdays edition, though for some time not unexpected, occasioned pro- found regret among her numerous friends-the regret which is felt at the departure of an estimable friend leav- ing us, ill the prime of life. On such occasions, which, alas, are not infre- quent, death appears more cruel and exacting than when 1t takes away those who, having. gone through the wiGe experience of septuagenary or octogenary life, do not seem greatly averse to leaving this one. Mrs Ken nedy was borlI at Tyrone, Ireland, and came to this country about eight years ago. Previous to her marriage to Will lidnl Kennedy of thls place, in 1901, she resided iii Watertown, ner name then being Miss Mary A White During her serious illness every help that medical science affords was bestowed upon her; three of the best physicians obtanable and two trained nurses were i'll her att tendance But her condition was de- clared to be very critical from the first day of her sickness and the doctors could not give much hope The de, ceased leaves q sorrowing husband and Il baby girl, and father, brother and q sister i'll Ireland The funeral will take place at St Mary Mngdalene's church on Thursday morning it 9 o'clock with interment in Watertown. Mrs A A Stone of Main street is visiting friends in Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Annie r Lynch. the nurse, of Knob hill. has returned from all ex- tended visit at her home ill Pennsyl- vania.
 John D. Kennedy of Main street, who recently underwent third opera tion. is getting along as well as might be expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
JOTTINCs
oeate should Bear Part of Expense for
 Changing Grades. n.

'0eate should Bear Part of Expense for
 Changing Grades. s
 There is considerable difference in tii tne oplnions of the people in regard to .I 1ne gfade III front of the town hall t, me great many favor the plan, o.ners are opposed to it. It seems as II lhe state ought to stand part of the expense t;A of lowering the grade between the two roads. made necessary bv inc change of grades.
 The oldest child of MT and Mrs George Lewis is seriously ill with pneumonia.
 Mrs Jacob Blakeslee expects to visit her former home in Salem. N. ". next week.!
 Hubert T. Dayton has purchased an other fine horse.
 The Foresters will meet this even. ing at Pythian hall. A full attendance Is requested as business of importance is to come up.
 Thomas White, who came here to at- lend the funeral of his sister, returned to Meriden to-day.
 The funeral of Mrs Evan Davis was held yesterday afternoon from the Methodist church.
 James Gamble is building a new barn.
 The Taft's second team went to Washington yesterday to play the Gun nery team.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Heminway of Brooklyn expect to occupy the residence of Day Woodward for the summer. They will arrive in June.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
savable Won at Morris Park.

NEW YORK, May 24 Sayable, Rosetint and Red Knight, three added starters, ran and finished one, two, three in the Van Cortlandt handicap, seven furlongs, at Morris park Hurst Park, the favorite, despite the fact that he was carrying 133 pounds and received poor break, ran a good race, being beaten only head from third money. Divination was the pacemak- CT to the stretch, where Savable and Rosetint moved out, and in driving finish Savable won Lee Ridley, back ed from 10 to 1 to to 2, won the steeplechase, and the ring was hit hard over his victory. Hurstbourne, at 2 to 9, won the last race easily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Curran Dry Goods Go will have another ,housefurnishing sale, starting tomorrow .at S:30 o'clock. 1t is what might be called 25c sale, for nearly everything is marked at that price. Goods that used to sell for double. the amount.
 The UniorNSupply Go has new list of bargains in groceries in to-day's pa per. Trading stamps for everybody.
 The big sale at the clothing store. 179 Bank street. corner of Grand, opens up tomorrow at o'clock Dis count of B 1-3 per cent on everything.
 The White-Simmons Go has an i'm portant announcement in another col umn. Trading stamps given with all grocery orders hereafter.
 You need a pair of shoes or oxfor,ls for Decoration day If so we can save you 25 to 35c on every dollars worth purchased here The original Boston family shoe store, 155-157 South Main street
 Oxfords for women, great variety $1 to S2.5O at J. G. Jackie & Sons. 1875 Bank street.
 Wilson & Tyrreil have the best straw hats in town for the money, they say. Give them call.
 Reid & Hughes are having clear ance sale on enamel ware Look at the list of prices in to-day's paper and you will surely see something you want.
 Upson, Singleton & Go have suits from $4.50 to SIP that are "beauts."
 R. R. Harder & Go have clothing to Al,n ~IS S1 el IL up to the full grown man.
 The Holczer Standard Shoe house Is selling $3.5O oxford at $2.39.
 Dodge. the shoe mQn, gives some in teresting pointers to-day about his large and growing trade. Fall in line with the crowd. Miller & Peck have a nice line of ladies' shirt waists and shirt waist suits.
 The Conn Boot & Shoe bargain ta- ble is worth looking over. There are many good things for the feet on it.
 The Modern grocery at AT Union street quotes low prices on the best goods to-day.
 The Public market has big display of bargains for Wednesday and Thurs day buyers.
 Frank the shoeman, is selling new lot of oxfords at $3.5O. They are as good as the $5 and $6 kind some others sell.
 The Turnbull Go offers some big bargains in every department to-mor- row. See if there isn't something there you want Frank Brothers offers some bic, wet goods specials to-day. He gives trading stamps.
 Miss Reed advises every one to learn to dance. Call at her studio. Castle, the marketman, publishes some Wednesday prices. Lamb chops at 10Icents a pound. ]. B Mullings &S Son sell the best negligee shirts Try one and be hap py.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
WAR ON PooLRooMs.
Tventy-seven New York Places
 Raided-Fourteen Captives.

 Tvventy-seven New York Places
 Raided-Fourteen Captives.
 NEW YORK May 24-Twenty-s places suspected of being poolrooms were visited, fourteen persons were taken into custody, and ninety-four tel ephones and two telegraph instruments were confiscated in police raids in New York. Fifteen of the raids were made In the Tenderloin precinct.
 Police Inspector Brooks of Manhat- tan was in direct charge of the raids, while Inspector Titus, Captain Cottrell and twenty-five plain clothes men car ried out the orders in the Tenderloin district
 The other raids were made in various parts of the city One of the places visited in the lower section of Man. hattan it is said, was a racing news exchange, and here nine telephones and a lot of racing sheets were con fiscated by the police. In another place twenty telephones were found. and in a third eleven were taken out
 At the place which Circular Joe" Vendig is said to maintain on Twenty seventh street there were no occu- pants. A telephone was found. The situation was similar at the alleged poolroom of Tom O'Brien on Thirty sixth street. All the places reputed to have dealt in bets on the races were visiteds it is claimed, the hour selected being 4:3O, when it was supposed they would be in full swing. but most of them were vacant when the police ar rived.
 In one place on Broadway, opposite the postof1ice, the police were forced to climb from the roof of building down to the third floor on q fire escape. They found twenty-one telephones, but no person inside. The place had evidently been vacated in hurry.
 The raids were the most extensive made in this city in years and covered the district from Forty second street to the Battery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
Pewter Is Pnn,Iar

Pewter is now fad and all sorts of articles for desk use, as we'll as those TOT use on the table, are shown in this metal A pewter rose bowl and stein or copper with lid of pewter are among the things one sees in the shops. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
Grieve, Bisset & Holland.
Learn to Dance

at Miss Nelye T. Reeds private Dame ing Academy, no Bank street. Special attention to private pupils. Class Tuesday and Thursday evening. School open all summer Terms, 12 lessons $4; i private and class lessons $5; 6 private lessons $5.
 SPECIAL NOTICE.
 Will rent studio with piano by the week or hour. Inquire at Miss Reed $ academy evenings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
Buffalo Youth,s Find

A youth of Buffalo says he has discov- cred a method for tempering copper long lost art It is said he has con- ducted successful experiments in tenn pering copper under the observation of government naval experts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
$500 Worth of Sfar11pS F1
 Positively No Increase in Prices


  weekly balance Positively when balance left Remember
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
LIN 0 N l NE

Cured Elias cold right quick and gave her a splendid appe- tite. I am so happy that she is well again. It does my heart good to have her so plump and rosy. She has been so pale and thin that we were greatly wor- ried about her. Linonine is a wonderful medicine.-Mrs W. s. Bulkley, Cromwell, Conn.
 All Druggists-25c, soc, $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
First Race on Charle. River.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 24 The first race of the season between the Harvard graded crews was held on the Charles river, the second Newell boat crossing the finish line first, with the first Weld and the first Newell finish ing in the order named. The second Weld boat was doing we'll and toward the close of the race had pulled into second place, when the bow oar broke, and minute later the boat filled with water.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18
REIGN oF TERROR.
People of New chwans Want Powers
to Intervene.

n
1t is feared that a reign of terror will
be precipitated if the neutral powers
remain inactive. "A captain of police
with ten soldiers, without any proyoca-
ton, destroyed the contents of a hotel
owned bv a German, where three Jap
anese had registered under the pro-
lection of the civil administrator.
These Japanese were pound, stabbed
and robbed of food, money and jew
elry. They were rescued with diff
Guilty by United States Consul Miller,
together with three women. Refugees,
all of whom the civil administrator
had assured Mr.. M iller would be pro-
Itected. 4
Officials Iook to Aiexisff
&, The administration admits the gray
ity of the situation. but Declares tina.
3Viceroy Alexieff alone can remedy it.
1t is believed here, however, that the
maintenance of order at this treaty
port and the prevention of these vio-
lations of international rights can be
insured only by an instant interna-
tional proclamation, supported by an
armed force.
Mines have been constructed and
preparations made for depositing them
at the mouth of the river here, where
the forts have been occupied by a
field battery of artillery and guns from
the Russian gunboat Svoutsch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18
ARE in REVOLT
'ALBANIANs REBEL AGAINST THE
SULTAN AND BURN "A
TOWN.

Constantinople, Feb. 17.-Sixteen
thousand Albanians are in revolt in
the district of Diakova against the re-
form plans of the powers for Macedo-
mia and the obnoxious taxes. t.'a
Ottoman Troops Lose.
In the conflicts which have taken
place between the Albanians and the
Ottoman troops the latter were worst
ed. Large reinforcements have been
dispatched to Diakova.
Burn Town.
The Albanians attacked the town of
Diakova on February 13 and plundered
and burned number of houses.
Bomb Thrown in Church.
Baku, Russian Trans -Caucasia. Feb.
15.-( Delayed. During the patriotic
services in the Armenian church here
today, just as the clergyman was
praying for the success of the Russian
army, bomb was thrown at the Off
ciating priest. Two persons were
killed and several were injured.