davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-11
Tuesday, March is, 1904,


Tuesday, March Is, 1904,
at O'Clock sharp, the following
valuable personal property to-wit;
Il Head Horses and Colts,
7 of them No. workers, Of which are bar
shear leaders, OF them good wagon leaders,
fine fercneron mare in foal, will work any
where hitcheti, weight 1900 lbs, black horse
years old, works well aud has been driven
good family drivers, enc is good saddler:
bay mare comit i've years ole, good, quiet
years old, good driver and aadder.s Percher.
on colts i-years old this spring, work. and
drives we'll, s-years old, 2,years old. these
there are in the county. The above horses are
all perfectly sound Ia every res pect, except
which is blind
"a Head Cattle,
of them good mich cows, will be fresh
soon, large fine bull, nice young bull, fine
heifer, balance aud year old steers.
IS Head Good Sheep,
shropshire buck and "A ewes, win lamb by
II Head of Hogs,
sale, fine large Chester boar, | young boar,
balance thrifty shoats.
Farming Implements.
repair. heavy broad low wagon, ! 50 hu bed,
pairs Of good grain ladders 70 n. long, u.s.
borne binder nearly new, Mccormick hinder
in good running order, mowers, | Wood
nearly new, Mccormick, grain drills, SUI
perior, Farmers riend, good as new, 3 OH
yer chilled pows, No 40, double corn plows,
Buckeye riding, Brown walker good as
new, shovel piows, 2 single. 3-shoYel, 4 dou-
bile shoNeis; harrows 5 spring tooth, double
A, plank drag, Osborne self dump hay rake
nearly new, Baker wheat fan, corn shelter !
Stone.
good as new, set of dung boards, gsilon can
of tar, sets breechbands, sets front gears, 9
sets piow gears. brides, collars and matters. 3
sets single harness, saddles, lo OF fly st APPS,
good top buggy stick wagon, dog cart sleigh
seed sower, Hoosier corn drill, stick planters
pair spreaders, breast and butt chains, single,
double and thri5ie trees, crowd sticks. log
chains, nth chain. digging iron, cross cut
saws, mattock, hoes, forks, rakes, shoyels,
grain cradles. moving, and brier scythes, $40
bti. OF corn, tons OF good timothy hay, lot of
fodder.
Household and Kitchen Furniture
2 bed steads, safe, sink, spring cot, lounge,
couch, crib, hairs 6 IT. extension table, Sin
ger sewing machine, stoves, | Noble cook,
/ Calvert heater, cleck, lamps, creeks and
lars, double barrel fhot guns, 500 lbs. of ba-
con, 3 cans OF lard, gallons OF puddlns and
some sausage, 10 stands OF good bees, tot OF
honey, bbls, of vinegar, lot of empty cider
barrels, some meat boards, and many other
articles not mentioned.
TERMS OF ,SALE;-A credis OF 10 months
win be given on all sums of $40 and ovet, pur-
chaser 10 give note with approved security,
bsaritg interest from date, and payable at the
Merchants and Farmers Banko of Martinsburg.
or the shenandoah valley Bank of Winches-
ter, Va. Interest RENTED ifpiid at maturity.
Allsums under $40, cash No property 10 be
removed until the Terms are compiled with.
WM. a. HERBERT,
A. NJ. Graham, and John Holt, CLERKS
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-11

Religion is never worn out by
everyday use.
The sermon that is easy to deliver
is often hard to digest.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-11
For sale Or Rent.

Good farm for sale or rent Al miles
from town southeast on the Charles
town roa d. For particulars inquire at
this sf1iee.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-11
Special Locals.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take La xstive Rrfmo Quinipe Tables
Al Druggists refund lie mercy
10 u to cure. +. w. rove's signatu
on each tox. 2sc
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-11
Terms of Sale:

A credit of 10 months on all sums Of $40 ana
over, purchaser TO give note with approved
security, PAYABLE and negotiable al the Peoples
Interest from date, interest 10 be RENTED IL
paid at maturity. No property to be removed
until terms are compiled With
GEORGE KYNEAI, JR
j. w. Dodd. AuctIoneer
a. j. lendening and T. H. Jefferson, Clerks
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-11

Triumph is simply the perfect
tense Of trial,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-11
P P
Public Sale
Of Valuable
Personal Property.

The undersigned having purchased small
farm in Maryland will sell at his residence on
the FORM known as Runneymead l-1 miies
west OF Bunker Hin miles south Of Gerards-
town and miles north Of White Hal, on.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-11

The undersigned having rented his farm and
intending TO discontinue farming, will sell al
his residence known as the Honeywood farm
situate in Berkeley county. w. Va, on the
road ieaoing rom dam No to Spring Mills
of Failing W ateis and ~ miles north OF Mar
tlnsburg, gu
Wednesday, March 10, 1904,
commencing at o 20 o clock a. m the follow.
ing personal property to-wit
S Head Horses and Colts,
Of them good heavy work horses and will
work any. place hitched, of them good bar
smear leaders ana are excellent wagon lead
ers good driving horse and ! fine driving
mare with colt by her side.
Is Head Cattle,
10 of which are mich cows, some win be fresh
by day OF sale; of them are thoroughbred
Jerseys, balance crossed with Red Poll, |
thoroughbred registered Red Poll bull, balance
young thrifty cattle
p Head of fine Shropshire Sheep
20 ewes, will have lambs by day of sale, l
thoroughbred Shropshire buck.
81 Head of Hogs,
of which ire white Chester brood sows, Po-
land china sows all with pigs, white Chester
boar balance young thrifty shoats.
Farming Implements.
! Hebners horse superior level tread pow
er, Hebner's No. IL union feed cutter. He
bners No. 357 Farmers feed mill and erllsher
Deering corn harvester double Tiger corn
planter single Keystone corn planter, 4-horse
Kemp manure spreader, Champion binder
Champion mower Uswego grain drill Tiger
self dump horse rake, Peerless No | wheat
fan, Studebaker 4-hsrse broad tread wagon
with bed, nearly new, Studebak Ter light 4-horse
broad tread wagon with bed, 2 sets hay lad
ders, wheel dirt scoop, grain cradle double
corn cultivators, Oliver chilled pows No 49,
Oliver chilled pillow No. 40 Xxx corn coyerer
single shovel pillow, double shovel plows. 4
spring tooth harrows, 5-square, three corner
ed barrow; set iron wheels for f-horse wagon
Deerfng life grinder, hay fork with ropes
and blocks, 2seed sewers. sets breech bands
sets front gears, 5sets plow gears, 6 blind bri-
dies. II collars, collar pads, wagon saddle,
set DAYTON wagon harness, horse wagon line
set check lines, sets fly nets, wagon whip
leather hRlters, II COW chains, folding saving
machine. feed cooker, sets spreaders, NTH
chain, 10 grain bags, dung forks, pitch forks,
scoop shovels, breast chains and butt traces
double, single and thrible trees, crow bars log
chain, briar scSthes, cross cut saws. hay knife
ring mauls, jack screw, I277 los. steel rails
sets dung boards, wagon umbrella new, picks,
sho els, moving scythes, iron wedges. ring
mauls, and many other articles too numerous
10 mention,
rTn,,.,c
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-11
Il spe young shoats
Farming I'm plemeuts.

4.ho,se wa CONS and beds, new; cnlsiyafor
spridg tooth harno~, grain drill. Oliver chilled
plows mower good new, corn planter horse raxe,
double shovel and single shovel piow, single and
double trees breast CHAINS, CHAINS, Jog chana,
sets Yankee harness. sets trent gears. pio~
gears Collar and hrisles hasrx, wagon line, wag-
on sadie forks, rakes, hoes Shovelss x-cat saw
moving scyfhe gfiudstons, 10 hu Dea>ufs, corn
shelter hay ladders seed sower digging iron, mat.
tocks several stoves corn knives about q ton OF
good fertilizer and many other articles mentiuned
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-11
Terms of Sale.

A credit OF . months viii be givea all SANS Of
Sfo and owe. purchaser give note with approved
security payabe At the Nartfnsburs wins hsster and
Charestown Banks with inte'et from dAtr. but II
paid at maturity = will be RENTED 30 prop
cry TO be re rovsd until settled for
T. w. Dodd, Auctioneer. An MOORE. f..
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Intrnsaz 10 discontinue farming wi sell at nab
lie auctsos at my home : miles north 81 wades-
vile in IeGesson eeuniy, the Y v iiout farm, on
Saturday, March II, 1904,
commencing at 10 a. m the following personal prop
erry, te-wii,
II Head Horses and Colts,
ias driving mares. good work horses q Of which
are mares WITH foal, two good barshesr headers and
a wagon leader, colt years old colts year.
and yeailing.
20 Head Cattle,
mich cows, now flesh and smother will be fresh
by day Of sale, aysar oi1s and ysarihnsa. all m
good condition.
81 Head Of Sheep,
50 ere ewes all wilt have l,nabs BY day ofsale iss
buck
? Good Brood Sows.
II spe young shoass
Farming I'm elements,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-11
p
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned having rented his farm and
intending To discontinue farming, will sell at
his residence known as the Honeywood farm
situate in berkeley county. w. Va, on the
ROAD leaoing from dam No to Spring Mills,
] mile east OF LATHE Georgetown, 4 miles west
OF Failing Waters and IL miles north OF Mar
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-11

Lots of Claims Llk. tAis but SO ptssr.nt 10
cal Proofs whs, nartlssburs People
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-03-11
30 Head Of Cattle.

3of which arr good harshcaf leaders, hiooded nj
fine driver, good year old lilly. The above
seSlbed horses AL have good eyes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
FEERISEURGH.

The home Of Amos Robinson has been
turned Of late into a hospital. each Nom
Der OF the family suffering from some
cause. Mrs. George Harrington has bco,
ce ring for theIn-Tne Rev. George H.
Bailey read a paper before the Adlisol
Assocla lion OF Congregational Mhistr $
at The Addison House in Midd chury on
Tueslay.-Jaicd Booth wns elected last
Sunday to illl the Office OF superintendent
II the Congregational Sunday school
made vacant by the resignation Of Mrs.
J. O. Adams. .--Cuburn Martin is ircanoc,
tated with an attack of the grip and ot her
complica tions death of Miss Della
A. Webster occurred at Des Mo.0es Iowa.
at the home Of her niece, DR. Alice Good
rich, January Is Miss Webster was born
in Ferrisburyh in the old Webster home
stead, now owned by Mrs William Bard
She was an accomplished and talented
woman and had a varied experience in
life. She was one OF the aboitonis,s =
who knew Phillips and Garrison and 9TH
ers Of note and worked with them She
was educated at Oberlin but taught soy
eral years in Boston before the war, She
was a friend OF Frederick Douglass and
it Ia said that the correspondence left by
her IL Of large historical interest and
value. Miss Webster taught later in Ken
lucky and endeavored TO found a school
there but was prosecuted and thrown into
Jail and her property burned. While in
the South she was interested in under
ground railways and by various methods
contributed to the anti-slavery movement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

not prepared 20 recommend any particular
plan either for enlarging the village wa.
ter supply or for Increasing the power
Mt the electric light plant, although sew
eral plans were reported. After much dis
cussion and inquiry In regard to the diff
ferent plnns presented, It was voted to re.
lease the trustees from the duty of any
further investigation in the matter and
to elect n committee of three to inves,,-
gate ana examine every possible way
village water supply, both for domestic
purposes and fire protection also to ascer-
tain the best plans for Increasing the
power AT the light plant. The said com
mittee are to repor, and make recom-
mendations ut an carly village meeting
The committee elected were w. II. Taylor.
%. II. Marsh and r. F.. Fairman.-Geo.
Michael died Tuesday night at about
twelve O'Clock. Mr. Michaels health
has been poor for Il long time and he ha
not been able 10 do any work for over
year consumption being the discase
with which H. suffered. About two weeks
ago he contracted hard cold and since
then failed very rapidly The funeral scrv-
ices will be held Friday and tho body
will be taken to Mason, n. H., for burial
The regular meeting of the Good Temp
lars Lodge was held Wednesday nisht
instead OF Monday night to accommodate
other parties who wished to use their
hall--rhc United y, iikcrs will servc a
supper from fvc to =. ven O'Clock Friday
right Of this week 1t tlcir rooms at thc
Congregational Church. Every body is it,
Vitcd to attend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
WINOOSKI.

business was unusually good in Justice
court Monday morning. When Justice
Graves opened court there were three re-
spondents awaiting disposition of charges
of intoXication. Two Of them were ar
rested by the police department Saturday
evening and the other by the consta bio
on Sunday. Francis iicffron OF Colchester
was arrested by Ofncet Abair In semi
coma state near the depot late Saturday
and was taken to the Lookup. He plead
guilty and was fined s. ana costs or the
alternate ten days which he took. Earl
Trent. IA soldier, was the next man up. He
was taken into custody by Ofncer Ber.
gcron on the street and brought to tho
lookup to keep Heffron company. He too
was fined So and costs and took his 10 days
with Sheriff Horton, The other case IL
mentioned elsewherc, Grand Juror Henry
Conlin prosecuted In all Cases
News was received Tuesday of tho
death Of Sidney Morrison, a lifelong resi-
dent of Winooski, at the home Of his
CONTINUED on second page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
MIDDLEBURY.

The newly elected board Of trustees met
at the town clerks Office Friday evening
and organized. G. Moffatt was elected
chairman of the board: road commissioner,
Fred Eoote; village attorney W. II. Davis;
fire war1ens Or. l.. T.. Mellen DR., F.. p.
Russell, \. \. Fletcher, Isaac LavonChe
and j. H. Sargent. G. r. Miner has
charge Of the stock at large. Or. Russell
of parks and Mr., Moffatt Of the lighting
Further appointments Will be made at
the next mcetiuG.
Constable G.. j, Secly went to East Mid
dlebury late Friday afternoon and with
the assistance OF Constable Edward Day
arrested Ir-d Murry, Fred Shocia. ".
Red and q. Cove for being intoxicated.
TIcy were brought here and taken before
Justice Dichcns. Murrys case was nolle
pressed The other three plead guilty to
the cha ge and they were lned S. d costs
amou4t.., to Sii.90 which they paid.
Miss Elsie Drew, operator at the New
England telephone Office. was obliged to
return to her home in Cornwall Saturday
on account Of illness and her place is be-
ing filled by Miss Mamie Thrall OF Corn
wall
About twenty-five OF the young men OF
this village gathered in the Volunteer hose
rooms Nor dav evening and organized a
band which will be known as the Middle
bury band. They elected the following Of
fcors; President, John Lovett; secretary,
G. w. Rose, treasurer, r. a, Calhoun.
The following committee was appointed
10 whore they could buy new instru-
mcnts to the best advantage: j. &. Cobb,
r A. Calhoun. John Lovett ana Edward
Seymour, who will get the prices and re-
port at a special meeting to be called In
the future.
The S,t,lng Marble Co., who hava re-
Gently leased the large marble mill at
Beidcns for one year with the privilege
Of eXtcr ding the lease to hve, have opened
business there, This large plant has been
Idle for the past two years and Is owned
by Worthy Brothers of Chicago, Ill, The
negotiations between these two parties
have been in progress for some time. The
new company consists Of men of this
town, Pittsford, Florence and other
places, The mill has been thoroughly re-
paired for the new concern. The side
track from the main road of the Rutland
railroad has been rclaid with new
heavy rails so to permit the large heavy
engines to run in on the siding. The raw
material will come from the quarries at
Florence which is considered one OF the
finest Quarries In the country George
Stone of this town, who was employed
by the old company thar operated this
plant, has been secured as foreman of the
mechanical part Of the business. The
new mill Is expected to raise the gates to-
day. Thursday and start the mill In op-
Grafton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
ADDISON.

w. II. Noonan has returned from his
visit in Brooklyn. n. Y.-On Thursday Y
evening January Is at tho BAPTIST
Church Mrs. Charles Read Will give a
reading and ice cream and cake will he
served-Mr. and Mrs. Charles - 'fSrysu
spent few days in Bristol recently with
friend..--Miss Ethel Robinson il telephone
station agent Wilbur Robinson was with
his family over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Clark recently spent few days
with friends in Fast Middlchury.-H bel
Palmer Is with Mrs. Anna Crane for =
time. Mrs. Il. +. Gregory Of Burlington
is with her daughter. Mre. James Lacy.
Grace 0 Bryan is visiting this we"k in
Rristol.-The next club dance will be a
domino dance" and will ho hold on Feb
ruary lo.-Mr. and Mrs. Philo Elmer en-
t"rtained a few friends on Saturday even
ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
VERMONT,
Local Items of Int, ! From All
Parts Of the Gre Noun.
tain Sta
Z
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
The Winooski Valley, villages mp North
From the Island In the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores of White
River Covered by Spe.
cinI Corrcspor dents.
ADDISON COUNTY
vERGENNEs.

on Wednesday evening the ladies VINO
board at the Stevens House gave Land
lord and Mrs Gaines a surprise party, the
occasion being the anniversary Of their
marriage and also OF Mrs. Gaines's birth
Gay Light refreshments were served and
Il pleasant evening passed with cards.
The Rev. NJ. L. Woolsey has recovered
from his recent indisposition.
1T is rumored that our surplus water
power is to he utilized and that plans are
under WAY for the establishment of a large
industry n town in the near future.
The Nerscnnes Choral Union will hold
a rehearsal this tFrida.) evening at eight
O'Clock. The members arc requested to
bring "1oanthe.' THE Magic of Spring"
and The Holy City"
Alfred Glmon of Minevllc. y. Y, Is
visiting his uncle Solomon Ruscoe, for a
few days.
Deputy High Chief Ranger ]. F. BARLEY
went to Bristol Thursday and in the
evening installed the officers of St. Am
brose Court, c. o. r.
T. ". Day of Ftchburg. Mass. is Wis
fling his brother IL. W. Day of Waltham
T.. Myatt has recently sold his farm
IN Ferri.burGh h. known the Satterlcy
iarm, to Albert Larrow
Mrs. paschal Ives died suddenly at her
home in Tsnton Saturday morning in the
2}rd year of her age. She leaves hus-
band and three children. one Of them an
IL
was held At the house Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock. the Fcv. II. A. Wood Of
Hcatirg. The interment was made in the
burying ground at panton Corners.
\ pleasant gathering OF nciChhors and
friends Was held Al the homo Of Chestc,
Hawkins Nor iaY afternoon. the ocnasion
being the anniversary OF his hI-hday
Ecfr, shnents were served and tho time
passed IN social talk Among those from
away were Mr.. and Mrs T.. Bradford OF
Charlotte. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dartt OF
Jericho, Mr.. and Mrs. George Eostwick
and son. George. of Waltham and Mr
ava Mrs. William Preston OF Nonktoa
News wss received here Monday of the
death on Sunday OF William G. Caisso al
his home in Lowell, Mass, from pneumo-
mia. aged 25 years. Mr. Ca1sse was a sol
of G. II. Caissc Of this city and leaves n
wife and three children.
The Bapust society held their annua
meeting Monday evening and elected Of
flcers for the year ensuing as follows: j
G. Iiindes. president; Harvey Ketcham
treasurer; W. H. Woodman, clerk: W. u
WOodman, Wilfred Jodoin and II. Ketch
am. trustees.
The condition Of Mrs. G. +. o, Kimhal
IS very much Improved and strong hope:
are entertained Of her speed recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
INSTALLING IT'S EXHIBITS.
The Government waking Coed Progress
nj Ut. Louis Trposition.

st Louis Ian. 27.-Tho pron,ptness and
efficiency with which the United States
goverrmcrt is proceeding with the in
s,allation of al u' Norll': fair eNhihts
is shown in tho progress so tar made in
placing the display OF AGRICULTURAL COL
leses and experiment stations in The
palace OF eduration. Plans for this install
latlon have been completed, and tho u'-
tusl exhibits are either on their way to
ST LOUIS, or being held at collection
points ready for shipment on a days no.
tice. In the education building all tho
rough platform and partition work is in
place and ready for the decorative fix
lures For this exhibit the government has
appropriated 500 M and has furnished the
time and labor of its agents and officials.
The remainder OF the governments install
lation is far advanced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
BRISTOL.

On Thursday evening occurred the an
nual roll call and business meeting of the
Baptist Church. A note was burned and
tho declaration was made that the church
was out of debt, with II balance In the
treasury. About 100 partook OF the sup
per The following officers were elected;
Clerk, Il. T.. Ellison; treasurer, Miss Eve
lyn Dumas; 6eacons, II. r.. Ellison. w. A.
Harlow; trustees. T.. II. Dickerman, O. j.
Cushnlan, B. j. Clarke.--Accordlng to tho
records for 1909 In st. Ambrose Church
there were 10 baptisms. seven marriages
and eight funerals, Willis six persons made
their hrst communion. Bishop Michaud
Conhrmci 73 persons last year.
Fred Nahum, the carrier on II. r. D.