davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09
DECISION IN WILL CASE
Judge Faulkner CONSTITUTES Be-
quests Of Late Mrs. Hensel.
PERSONAL PROPERTY TO DOLLS
Real Estate to the Misses White of
Baltimore During Single Life
Special Committee Reports.

Judge Faulkner Wednesdayafternoo
handed down his decision III the case
in which the heirs of the late Mrs.
Kate Hensel asked for the construc-
ton of the will left by that lady.
which was probated with the clerk
of the county court shortly after her
death, some time ago. According TO the
courts construction of the will, the
real estate OF which the testator was
possessed, consisting of valuable
brick house on West Burke street. this
city, is to go to the Misses Anna, Kate
and Marian White,.:of Baltimore. niec7
es of Mrs. Hensel, and is to be held by
them Jointly unit their marriage or
death. In the event OF the marriage
or death of either of the sisters, her
interest in the real estate is to GO to
the other sisters. and at the death or
marriage of the surviving one, the
real estate is to: revert to the other
heirs ,.the nieces and nephews in this
city, consisting OF the members of
the Doll family.
The court held that the debts, fun
eral expenses, ETC., of the decedent
are 10 be paid out of the personal
property, and the residue of the per.
sonal property, is to go TO the Mar
tiusburg heirs.
A codlcil of the will revokes be-
quest of.s100 TO local church, and
provides that this 500 is to be used to
care for the grave of Mrs. Hense's
mother, in Green Hill cemetery This
codicil has not been probated,
but the court holds chat it may
be probated
There was no contest over this will,
the construction being asked for by
the administrator of the estate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09
Demurrer TO INDICTMENT.

Attorney Ward b. Lindsay, for A.
Koplin and 5. W. Korlip, inucied for
misdemeauor, submitted arguments IN
the demurrer to the indictments. aud
the court stated that a decision would
be handed down in time fug tie Jana
airy term.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

Attorney A. &. Nadenbouseh and
Mr. George s. Hill, appointed by
Judge Faulkner to inspect the office
of Clerk J.. Dew. Gerhardt, reported
Thursday as follows;
THE committee, appointed at a
formor term of this court, would re-
specially report that careful exaini-
nation of the fee books and the con-
dition of the records and papers in
the office of the clerk OF the Circuit
court of Berkeley county has heen
made, and the same have been found
neatly ana accurately kept, and the
clerk of said court has faithfully dis
charged his duties
The committee also submitted sew.
eral recommendation regarding cer-
tain improvements in the clerks of
fee, among which are the enlarge
ment of the vault; the placing of a
glass door at the vault entrance TO
prevent the accumulation o. dust; the
placing of a new floor covering in the
office; new paper on the walls and n
new heating plant.
The suit OF the coroporatiuD of Mar
tinsburg against Mr.. @. g. Smith,
instituted some time ago to cause MIR
Smith to remove retaining wall
around his property at the corner of
Queen aud John street, was up in its
preliminary stages before Jud 20 Faulk-
ner Wednesday, when Attorney EN-
inert, for the defense. entered au OBJ
lection to the affidavit Oh the ground
Of Insufficient allegation. The court
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18

Some weeks ago Lord Ashburton"
of England blew in on Boston. He
was the typical English lord, even to
the turned up trousers, the monOcle
and the bored drawl. Bacil Bay society
was delighted. Back Bay dearly loves
lord. so it picked Lord AshburtOn"
up at once and lioniZed him; also
caShed some checks for him. A few
days ago his lordShip slipped away
for Europe on a steamer. carrying
with him several thousand dollars of
good Boston money that he had ac-
quired by means of his worthless
checks. He was d fake lord. of
course. and his picture is in the ro-
CUES gallery in every great city in
Europe, But he played a stiff game of
bluff and won.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18
TWO OLD RESIDENTS LAID TO
REST
CAPTAIN Stone

Captain Spencer &. Stone. who has
only been i'll a few days. crossed the
river" Saturday afternoon and now
truly rests in the shade on the other
side. The funeral was set for Sunday
at 2:30, so that his sons. Spencer and
Will. Of Chattanooga. could arrive and
see their fathers Yisage. though cold
in death. for the last time and be pres
ent at the funeral This was not to
be however, as they did not arrive un-
til this morning.
Rev. Sam White, pastor of the Ocala
Christian church. arrived on the Sun
day afternoon south bound A. c. L.
train. and conducted the services at
the home Of the deceased on South
Lime street. opposite the McClymond
home. The reverend gentleman made
a most beautiful and touching appeal
He spoke Of the life Of the deceased
his Christian life, and the blessings
in store for ransomed souls. to believe
in Gods word and lay up riches in
heaven. Several hymns were sung
der he was an honored member. took
charge of his remains and inferred
them in Greenwood cemetery.
The attendance at the funeral was
large and the lovely flowers that dec
GRATED the coffin attested the good
will. friendship and esteem in which
he was held. The deceased being an
old Confederate veteran. many of his
comrades turned out to pay their last
respects to the departed brother. He
WAS a man whom everybody who
knew him loved. He had been a con-
stant and faithful member of the
Christian church for over thirty years.
Captain Stone was born i'm Chatta-
nOoga. Tenn. September y, 1927. He
was a son Of General William Stone.
for eight years a member of Congress
from his district He practiced law
for a number Of years at Jasper,
Tenn and served four years in the
Confederate army as a captain. He
WAS one Of General Joe Wheeler's
trusted scouts during the latter part
Of the war. He came to Ocala about
twenty-five years ago and has for
many years been a successful con-
tractor and builder
Captain Stone was married fifty
two years ago. and leaves besides a
host of warm friends. a wife and two
daughters. Mrs. Carter H Dame and
Miss Fannie Stone. of this city. and
liam Stone. OF Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18

Judge ". s. Bullock took occasion
before sentencing Dexter Washington.
cOlored, for defrauding a brother Of
his race out of a fine gold watch on
the plea that he knew a matchmaker
who would repair ii for nothing. to
tell Dexter how sorry he was to have
the educated negro. one who should
know better, take advantage of his
less fortunate brother and work to
beat him instead of helping him. II
seemed that the disposition Of the ed
ucated negro was TO see how easy he
could make a living without working
and to prey on his more ignorant
brother. Referring to the white pris-
Oner. Arthur Minshew. he SAID that he
regretted that a man of his intelli-
gence and skill as a mechanic should
be found within prison walls, when
such skill as he possessed could easily
command 81 TO So a day. The judge
had a curiosity to know how he fas-
tened the two leaden spoons together
10 make a key that gave liberty TO
eight prisoners He said he took the
spring Of an old knife to make a
punch and the rivets in the knife to
fasten the spoons. The judge asked
him why he did not escape, and if the
hole i'm the wall was too small He
said the hole was large enough but
did not say why he did not take lib
erty when his skill and ingenuity gave
il to others. The judge asked him if
he had attended Princeton College.
He answered i'm the negative. and said
that he was "A Georgian. born and bred.
The judge gave him only six months.
when the law would have made it
twelve months.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18
THE COW QUESTION

The COW and hog question is becom-
ing a serious problem in Ocala. Cows
and hogs roam at will through the
streets. II there is stock ordinance
il should be enforced. or repealed. If
a COW man is kept on the city pay roll
part Of the time why not keep one
on all the time. If there is one on
now he must be asleep. for he is new
er seen. but the COWS and hogs are
The people are kicking. and we'll they
may. The writer Of this article has
had TO get out Of his bed on several
occasions at u. /. and o'clock in
the night and. clothed in very scant
raiment and much i'll temper chase
a big red COW out Of mis- yard. the
said animal having by this time al
most destroyed the fcw.rs in the
yard. This cow can open gate. The
writer can shoot. and despite the city
ordinance regulating firearms. is 60
ing 10 shoot that COW if she doesn't
quit breaking into his yard at such
ungodly hours. This is only one case,
and there are many more. Yesterday.
(Sunday) we saw six or eight head
browning peacefully within a block Of
the square, and another herd Of eight
OF ten just a block away. People
on the sidewalks had TO take TO the
streets-the COW held the right Of Tay.
Something must be done with the live
stock or We will all move out and let
them have the town.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18
Mrs. Martinez

Mrs. Louise Martinot. who has been
ailing for the past six months. and for
the past month confined To her bed
died late Saturday night and her fun
eral took place in the Greenwood GEM
etery this morning. The body was
taken to the McIver * MacKay under
taking rooms. where il rested until
this morning. when it was transferred
to the Catholic church. where mass
WAS said 10y Father Bott"laccio. who
Followed the remains to the grave.
where he made a short address on the
soul of the departed remaining for a
time i'm pureatory ere being properly
prepared To- meet its Maker. The Faith
er contenaei that the intermediate
state was one Of the tenetS Of the
church. that il was consonant with
reason and the divine viii. and the
more earnestly the friends and we'll
wishers of the deceased did penance
for the suspended soul the sooner il
would rest iu paradise. He said this
WAS the doctrine of the church. the
child Of God. ana if il We're not SO ana
what the church taught and all its fol-
lowers believed in. it would have been
dead long ago. hut i'm all these CEN
turies il had withStood the assaults Of
its enemies
Mrs. Martinot Was GS years Of age.
She and her husband came from
France To- Chicago when their oldest
child. Henry. was six years old. where
they resided until lS>N. when Ny
Maytiuot To- IMPROVE his condition
and enjoy less rigorous cline. came
to Ocala 10 prepare a home for his
family. but he did not live to meet
them. as he died before their arrival
Mrs. Martinot. upon reaching Ocala.
continued the business which her hus-
band had started known in all these
years as the French Bakery. on North
Main street. which property they pur-
chased. making the second story OF
the building their home.
The deceased is survived by three
children. Henry. now living in Nevada.
Miss Margaret and Victor. who have
been her canstant companions and the
Joy and comfort Of her life. also a
brother. Mr.. BateauX. who assisted in
the bakery.
Mrs. Martinot was a devoted menu
ber Of the Catholic church. very in
telligeut and interesting woman. one
who devoted her life TO her children
and her business and a friend who
WAS a friend indeed. A good woman
has fone 10 her reward. To her Sor-
rowing family the Star extends con-
dolenCe and sympathy.
The pan bearers were Messrs. l. r.
Chazal. n. :. Woodrow. L Tofaleti.
Len Dozier =. L Bittinger and Capt.
MauChs. Mr Albert E. Owens Of Nc
Iver x MacKay's had charge Of the
funeral
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18
CATARRH CANNOT Be CURED

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu-
tional disease. and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans i'm this country for years and is
a regular prescription. 1t is composed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingre-
dients is what produces such Won
derful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co. Props,
Toledo. Ohio
Sold by druggists, price 75c. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18

Ii il is true that the Don Cossack.
are becoming disaffected and mutin-
Gus. then indeed. is the cars last
military prop Of dependence gone. Up
to this time the Cossacks have re-
mained the most loyal OF all the Rus
sian troops. The cZar has surround
90 himself with them at Tsarkoe Selo
not daring 10 trust his other troops
And while the Cossacks have been
faithful 10 the czar. they have been
most brutal 70 the people. Their bru-
tality. indeed. has had much TO do
with bringing about the present state
II affairs III Russia.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18
TO CURE OANORUFF
Il is Necessary That the Dandruff
Germ be Eradicated

Destroy the cause. you remove the
effect" Kill the germ that causes
dandruff. falling hair and badness.
you will have no more dandruff. and
your hair must grow luxuriantly.
Herpicide not only contains the dam
druff germ destroyer. but it is also a
most delightful hair dressing for
regular toilet use. No other hair pre-
paration is on this scientific basis Of
destroying the dandruff germ. and
none other claims TO be. for the SIM
pie reason that il was only recently
that a destroyer Of the germ has been
Observation-Disclosures Herpicide. the
only hair preparation that actually
kills G.n5ruff
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample To the Her
pici5e Co. Detroit. Mich. Tydings &
Co. special agents. Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18
Watches and Clio,

My stock of Watches solid gold and filed silver
nicle and gun metal surpasses anything in town. Ladies
and Gentlemens sizes open faces hunting cases. and
any price you but all guaranteed good line of
clocks in several grades
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18
A BAD SCARE

Some day you will get a bad scare,
when you feel a pain in your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, a sure cure,
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such as headache. biliousness cOstive-
ness, etc. Guaranteed at The Anti
Monopoly Drugstore. only 25c. Try
taem.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18

Mrs. r. Il. Bullock and children have
returned from six weeks outing at
Beulahland. Mrs. L. r. Burt's pleas
ant island home at Ozello. and were
greatly benefited by the trip.
Capt. T. .. Stewart came in yes
terday for a few days visit to MI.
and Mrs L. DOZier.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Greenwood Cemetery will be held in
the city Of Ocala. Florida. on the third
Tuesday in January. y. d. 1906, at the
hour of 10 o'clock Il. m. at the office
of the secretary. w. :. Bullock
Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18

Inlaid wood. also leather combina-
tion collar ana cuff boxes. few Sc
lect prices, at the Monopoly
Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18

The pretiest of all table ornaments cut glass, can
found here Any article desired and in all of the pret
designs
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18

Sold by druggists, price 75c. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington. Dec II. 1905.
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
probably showers Tuesday
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18

fascinators bought at Masters warm
hearts. as we'll as heads and backs,
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-18

Photographs from SO to $50. over
400 different records in stock to select
from. a. E. Burnett. the jeweler, ex-
elusive agent for Ocala
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-03
Real Estate Transfers.

| frhis list is furnished by courtesy of tn e
! Sisseton Loan and Title Co. A complete lis
will be printed each week,
Henry A. Sharf to Hudah p, King, lot :
I Lien and Woods First Add to summit
! $1,000
Marcia Laird to William v Laird nwl
sec 81 -l22 40. $1,000
Arthur jackson aud Caroline Jaekson /,
Henry 5. Morris, swls sec 32s IL. 1880.
! Henry s Morris To $ r Gunderson, eis
sci. sec 8 nel4 mel. sec Ii l26 II. $500.
! c. c. Burch to NJ. X, Oh!berg. ne34 sec D.
i27 So $500.
G. L. Chapman to Arch A McMas,er. So
sel3 sec % sla swi4 sec 23-!22-i7. $1,000.
VIM, Ii. Ferry to Earl segh,. swi. sec IL
le6 81. $500
/ s II Renville to John Peterson, lets and
g. block a. Peever. 800,
I S. H. Renville TO Alfred Nelson. lots l. =.
) and4 block IA FRS, Md to Peever. 500
j. a. LeLachuer 10 Charles Trulson, lot 4.
sw>, nwl4 sec l2,--2. $3.50.
Fannie Redwing to Hans o. swensor, n" a
i sw4 sec i4-i3,-5l SEQ
/ Carl Eckert to Oscar Gunderson, sw sec
l. 23 80. 1910.
/ w l.. Rexforo to Thomas E SINE lots II.
! IA. Is "A, IS. block ~, Summit. 5000
~ - ,o .,,. o ~
II and 70. block %. FRS. Add to Peever sl65.
Milo rr,rtner 70 M.t, kooII,n.,n lots /,
,,e ,,n.,., ciss,n, s,o, on
~ n c,,,,, r,h, CAN. not< gao o--,o9.
| ., .,onn
lam f,,n,,ou n K.nyo, ra se,. o.
100 AZ eooo
Dan, u,,or, 80 rirst N.,ion.u p.n,, 81 Han
,,inson lo,. . and sec,ion o. 100. ;,
5000
/ lamas o A,haro ~ Andrew su,epso, on
na,l az. - swA WI co. col. san coo 3,
l.e 81 5000.
+. oa rr,.vso .. 1o,,,, o,.on .a,z sv1 and
+. lot 4. sec 81 1881. $1,000
uerh.r, r. urat, 10 I,aw,o cesan,or ytl
nwA, lot 8. and nell of sw,4 sec IS 1924
1881.
E,,ino n ,,o,vi,, 80 c,. ,i.,s, -,
sell, sell sell sec 1851. s21oO
1 r,.a ,,s w.. p 49,, 49,
25-l2352. $3.50
~ !. ,,oc, u ,,,>,,, 49,, % .,
% % and "A. block 10. F,rst Add IN peever :,
c ;, ra r,.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-03

Chas. C. knappen who several wears ago
conducted newspaper ut Farley and who
established and published the 'oples Press
now the Crookston Press and later the
Gateway Magazine at this place, ha been ar
rested at Sisseton, $. ID. on complaint OF the
county attorney, The superintendent of schools
and the ex.audtor. charged with criminal Ii
bel. Mr.. Knappen made the Red river valley
his homo for several years and of the
best known newspaper men in this section OF
, minnesota. he has many friends among the
news paper fraternity here who viii hope ,c
see him cleared. Mr.. knappen is publisher OF
the Standard at Sisseton. He gave bond for
his appearance at the preliminary exam
nation. Crookston Mimi. Journal
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-03
Special Homeseeker's Excursions

Low rates are offered by the Chicago, Mil.
waukee & ST. Paul railway. Round. trip tick.
cts at less than the regular one way fare to
many points in the West and Southw est.
Tickets on sale November and u and De.
cember S and q. Return limit q days. lib
sral stop-over privileges. Details on request
&c CROSBY,
Ticket Agent. 4
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-03

Bro. G.. c. knappen of the Slsseton Stand
arr. is getting some free advertising. He
has Il libel SUIT his hands Verify tn,
states attorney of Roberts county is getting
thin skinned Marshall Co. Sentinel.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-03

States Attorney Patrick + McNnlty has
sued Editor knappen of the STANDARD. for
libel, The hearing is set for Monday. Oct 81.
My but these Boxer politicians are gatDins to
be awfully touchy, but the common people
must pay the freight-Wilmot Reporter.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-03
Anent That Libel Suit.

The latest sensation at >isseton is a suit for
libel brought by +. F. McNulty against tn
Standard, Pat is snre getting thin skinned
Summit Signal.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-03

g. G. knappen. editor of the Sisseton Stand
ard, has been sued for criminal libel. Mr..
Knappen is IA fearless and able writer and The
Herald hopes he Will win out WATERFOWL
Herald.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-03
SNAP SHOTS

SNAP SHOTS
lT is claimed the crop of Tobacco ~
Connecticut is exceedingly large this
year And considering the shortage
of the cabbage crop in other parts OF
the country it is cel Calnly good
thing.
"a MAN can't do good clear, logical
brain work with his stomach full Of
lndiJestcd food" says Mr.. Thomas
A. Edison. Aad it, is an easy guess
that when the "wiZardn got of this
light for several days in order To
thlnk of it.
The Sioux. Falls Press is surely
troubled because under the new eau
Gus law the Roberts county insurgents
who nominated an anti republica n
ticket last fall will not be allowed to
vote at the republican primaries next
year. Just why the Press should be
greved rs difficult of comprehension
The supreme court of the state de
not the republic an ticket, and If the
supreme court was correct In it's
ju1gment--and it is presumable that
ii was as impartial at least as the
Press can possibly be--the Roberts
cOuEtY insurgents are not republicans
and have no sight to participate IN "A
republican primary elrcLlon. "A ber-
deem News
& Il u
In order that the people may know
upon what ground the STANDARD
based its article III which Mr. Patsy
McNulty and Homer Metcalf claimed
they they were iibeled, we publish
herewith the pubic records IN the
case. La the Official publlicallon Of
the commissioners proceedings of
,tDct 7th 1Q0i nuhItshad il, ,,,a e
the official papers the Mlimot Re
publican, we mud the following reso
luton, which sets forth all and more
than we claimed.
The following resolution was offered by
sioner Paulson:
we peieye, ui "refa. inVes
SAID warrant was canned 70 haye been drawn
man and that ,he proceeds, OF sad warrant
man bun were by siId II. A. Metcult, county
Now, Therefore. move ,hat The states AT
civil aciinn AGAINST II. A. Me,caIf 'V county nl
amnunto Of sn,d n and ,h, , ,h,e ,,n
l be mace U par1 OF the commissioners minutes
The rssolat,on as read was put and a voc
vrlem voted no. for the reason that he mao
opportunity to lnves gale the sane. Com.
iains and Mnses u", vo,,ne Mntisn m,,,,
n ny tnu, IN Seoomaea Dy Eo
De amended to Tead mon NJ, OF February
ciareu carried. COMMISSIONS. Paulson. lang,
ana Mlnges no, voting.
anu Commissioners paulson, Laine ann Ward
Mi In sG nov voting ynn rem anu
Ia accordance with he resolution
insIrucLiug Lhe states attorney to
began action, X. y. Pearson. then
states attorney began action before
Justice Can't cid aud IA change OF Venue
was taken To Justice Sumerv,l'e's
curt on Oct. Oath, and on oct 25th
Judgment was rendered against Mr.
MetcaIf IN MA, court fur $27. so aud
Sl7.25 aosts: SAD in an. On Oc
tober 26ln nmice OF appeal 10 INC