davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
AUCTION SALES, Future Days

BY virtue of two DEGREES rendered by
the :, Law is and Equity Court of the City
re other on the Esd day Of Of February,
1905. in the causes pending in said court.
H ,,r ] the short style Of "GIMT,E y s
FS SSHs T3R K : r 81 co. y s E Ahs s
SNYDER, WHO SUES FOR &C.. y:
E6R &c ANR sXM f AR tddfant f holins
hssn made in the, y1ens q ths amount ,,I
crty within the twenty days required by
said decree OF February 2l,t. 1900. the
commissioners tor that purpose (any two
Of them to acD as directed by said de-
crees, will proceed to sell. by public auc-
front Of the City Hall in the city Of
Richmond, Virginia. on
'WEDSNSEsDAY, THE THIRD . DAY OF
NAY :, 1ao5 At 70 O'CLOCK NJ.
soevers except taxes assessed for the cur
rent year, all the rights. privileges. prop op
ertyreal personal or nniXed-fra &c MISE
tan Railroad Company, consisting OF
main line of single track narrow gauge
railroad, extending from Bermuda Hun ii.
in Chesterfield county, where the company
has valuable terminal properties and ia
eilities to the town Of Farmvills IN Prince nc 6.
GSonny Virginia tos
'gether with all branch lines. spur tracks.
sidings, depot tracks. and yard tracks :
approxlmatng thirteen miles, rights OF
way, depot buildings and grounds, shops,
telegraph lines, telephone lines, store
houses, stores and supplies machine
shops. machinery, tools, appliances, loco
motives, coaches, cars, gondolas, real es,
tate, offices. Office furniture, books and
books of account, stationery and supplies,
and all other property Of every kind and
description of said Railroad Company
wherever situated Except cash In bank
or In the hands OF the Receiver OF this
Court and his Agents, and any debts. ac-
counts and balances due ito the Receiver
ever, both on the day of sale and on the
day Of the confirmation Of said sale.)
TERMS: The terms Of said sale are as
follows, viz: Seventy-five thousand dol
lars 100000 cash. s25ooo.oo of which
shall be paid to the commissioners with,
in three days from the day of sale. and
the residue Of $4,000. when the sale Is con.
firmed. The balance to be on credits or
six and twelve months from the oay OF
sale: the purchaser to execute negotiable
interest from day Of sale. with the right to
anticipate the payment of said notes; ana
the title to be retained until the whole
purchase money Is paid and q conveyance
directed by the court.
For further particulars as to said rail-
ferred to the receiver. Col. T. NJ. r. Tai
cot at the offices Of the Company. Ninth
CHAS. S. STRINGFELLOW,
GEO. Il. CHRISTIAN,
HUNSDON CARY,
B. B. MUNFORD.
a4 P. ". COGBILL,
R. ". WATKINS,
Special Commissioners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

Grand and Rare Collection
Of Old Original Antique
and Modern Furniture,
Sewing Machines, Drug
gets, Mating, Pictures,
Mirrors, Etc.
TWILL SELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
BY Geo. e. Crawford & Co.,
Real Estate Auctloneers,
8O3 e. Main Street.

n RUsTEE's SALE OF Is ACRES OF
LAND, WITH TENTS
MOND, AT TAYLOR's, IMMEDIATELY
ON THE r. F. & p. p. r. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
AUCTION SALES--Monday.
GEO. W. MAYO, Auctionecr,
10 N. Seventh Street.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE

Handsome Mahogany and Rosewood
Furniture, Singer and Domestic
Sewing Machines, New Mattings,
Velvet CARPETS, Oak Refrigerators,
Couchcs, HAL Racks, Handsome
Oak Sidcboards, Mahogany Office
Cabinet, Etc, Etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
c. oMM1ssrONERs' SALE
OF
THREE FARMS
In King William County.

Court or the city or Richmond entered on
.,,e. zstn day Of April, 1905, In the cfancery
s s1nrh OF u 8. Moore, ct ais. VS.. ]. T.
snncIoi' i lrmstee, ct ais the undersigned
pointed for that purpose viii seii at auc-
tion the three tracts OF land In King VIII
liam county, formerly belonging to F1cnl-
ing Hay, DECEASED, named below. In front
TfuEspAY. JUNE DN;ig srM. 81 1ss.
beginning at l O'Clock p. Nj. Chat being
the first day Of the Circuit Court in the
said county,. M
~ The farm known as South Garden.
containing 1s0 acres, moro or Less, lying
near Enfield, adjoining the lands formerly
owned by II. 3. Halves. Alice Campbell
and others. and which was conveyed to
said Fleming Hay by j. II. c. Jones,
t2) The farm, known MS Pine Tor" con-
tanning $50 acres. more or loss. above
Aylett. Va. on the Mattaponi River.
", which y, was conveyed 70 said /, Fleming Hay
(3) a small tract of land known as
Gravel Run containing Is acres, more
or less, near Aylett, Va, now occupied BIZ
William Gains. which was conveyed to
Fleming Hay by W. D. Pollard commits
TERMS: one-third,cash. the balance ii,
two equal instalments, payable In one and
two years after date with notes: title to
be retained until nll purchase money is
paid and decd ordered by the court.
GEORGE P. HAW
WILT>OTiGHBY Il NEWTON. e
THOMAS ". EDWARDS.
ISAAC DIGGs.
d Special Commissioners.
The bond required of the Special Com
.n'rs'oners has bean duly given.
Teste:. CTIAs. 9. zsAv1tI.E.
Jurn Alt. Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

Law and Equity Court Of the City Of
Richmond. Va. dated February %, 1905,
and for reasons satisfactory, to the COM
to take place ut the same hour and place
on WEDNESDAY, JUNE Z, 1905.
CHAS. S. STRlNCiFELLOW, GEO. L.
CHRISTIAN, HUNSDON- CARY, 3. 3.
MUNFORD, P. v. COGBILL, tCHAS. u.
WILLIAMS, r. w. WATKINS. Special
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
To morrow monday at
1890 A. M, at my
Warerooms, 90 Broad ST.,

+ tF b.. &.
Grand and Rare Collection of Old Original
Antiques, consisting, in part, of Straight
Column Claw-foot Sideboards Claw
foot Chess of Drawers. Washstands,
sope-top Secretaries, Chairs, Tlt-top
Round Folding Hall and other Tables,
Blue China Plates, Dishes, Tureens and
Ladies' Pictures, Picture Frames, Old
Spinning Wheel and Rack; also lot other
valuable pieces Parlor Furniture, Up-to-
date Highly-poished Oak Sideboards.
Dining Tables, Walnut China Closet, Oak,
Walnut and other Wardrobes. 80 assort-
ed Chairs. 25 Choice Pictures. Mantel
Mirrors, handsome Mopuet, Tapestry and
other Druggets. Mating, comparatively
new Oak and Walnut Diol.hesa Singer
and other Sewing Machines. Crockery,
Glassware, Kitchen Furniture, Cooking
Utensils, Stoves, etc
Ladies invited. Sale positive
TERMS: Cash.
GEO. v. OLIVER, Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

ByJ. Thompson Brown e. Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

We will sell at our sales-rooms. No
6lS East Broad Street. commencing 1880
o'clock, an unusually large lot of fine
Furniture for Office and Home, consist
ing of a Large Oak Book Case. specially
suited to a law office; 3 very handsome
CHARTERED Oak Book Cases. 2 fine Walnut
Cylinder Desk and Book Case, fine Roll
Top walnut Desk. fine Oak Roll-Top
Desk. with typewriter compartment; good
Manhattan typewriter in perfect or
der; Oak Office or Library Table, feet
long: Revolving and other Office Chairs,
several good Bedroom Suits. very hand.
some Cherry Extension Table. 80 feet
long; Claw-foot Round-end Chartered
Oak Extension Table, s Walnut Leather
seat Dining Chairs, with arm end chars;
very Massive Oak and Walnut HAL
Racks. superb Mahogany Parlor Suits
handsomely upholstered; fine Brass BEDS,
very Massive Walnut Marblc-top Buffet
specially adapted for use In club or
large dining groom or cafe: fine COTTON
Mattress new. and a large lot OF mis-
cellaneous Furniture, ETC.
This Is an unusually attractive sale, to
10th dealers and users
SPECIAL.
Set of shakesneare's works, In II vol
umes. .,,,,,a,
THE VALENTINE AUCTION. co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

tAbOOI u I'm NJ LIES NORIft EOFl hlCE1r
sMOND, AT &TAYLORS,8 IMMEDIATELY
ON THE r. F. & p. p. r. r.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust, dated April
16, 1903, and duly recorded in the clerk s
office of Henrico County Court, to the UNI
derslgned trustee, to secure n certain
amount Of money therein specified. as evil
denced by certain notes therein described,
default having been made In the payment
Of one Of the notes, and being required 80
to do by the beneficiary. will sell at pub
lie auction, upon the premises.
g@ TUESDAY,, JUNE 9TH, 1905.
at 8:45 o'clock P. M, the real estate de-
scribed in said deed as follows: All that
certain piece or parcel Of land. with Inn
provements thereon, lying and being in
Brooklyn Magisterial District. Henrico
county. Va, about 10 miles north OF the
city of Richmond, at Taylor Crossing,
on the R., F. & P. R. r.. containing about
25 acres bounded on the north by the
lands OF Dust and Garner, on the east
by, the r. F: & ~. r. r., on the south by
the Mill Road and LAND OF A. e. Lane, and
on the west by the lands OF Benda! and
Schermerhorn.
a3 TERNis-Cash as to expenses OF sale
and all unpaid taxes, II any, and note
of SIS, with interest, from April is, 1906
until paid.fcredit s follows: Note for SIS.
payable October 16, 1906; notes for sBlS,
payable April 16, 1906: balance upon such
terms as may be announced at sale
H55 c. "A. CRAWFORD Trustee.
+ IN 1 fda tGs87'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

BY Geo. v. Oliver, Anctioneer,
90 Broad Street, between First Street ana
Brook Avenue. Phone 4eSL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Theatre or
Theatre Connique.

and Equity Court Of the city OF Richmond.
r. and H. NJ. Cannon Trustees. &C..
against Ellen Putnam & ais, the under
signed Special Commissioners will sell at
public auction, on the premises, on 8
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1906,
at - o'clock M. the above described prop
erty. The improvements Consists OF
double two-story brick building on south
side of Franklin, known as Nos. 1911 and
1875, the first floor being occupied and
used for many years past as "Putnam's
Theatre Comique," and the second story
fronts ~ feet and runs back 90 feet. more
or less.
A plat Of the property can be seen at
the office Of the auctioneers.
TERMS-s600 cash, 81 030 payable I'd day
of July, 1906, and tho balance, at the
cash, or at IS months from the day OF
sale the credit installments to be evil
denced by the negotiable notes Of the
purchaser, with interest added from day
of sale at per cent. per annum, and
title retained to the property by the court
and conveyance ordered by the court.
JOHN HUNTER, Jr.. 8
FRANK T. = SUTTON. Jr.,
Special Commissioners.
r, p. P. winston, clerk OF said court.
certify that the bond required of the
Special Commissioners by the decree In
the above cause Of May q. 1905. has been
Given under my hand this slst day OF
P. P. WINSTON. Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
BY G. l.. e. II l.. Denoon,
Real Estate Auct,oneers.
HIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.

] VIII sell al public auction, on MON
DAY, the ETH OF JUNE, j 905 at 1915
O'clock 4, NJ, al No 1906 East Franklin
Street, Tho following property, to satisfy
writs IN my hands, towit: Wardrobes,
Chairs. Trunks, Lounges Pictures.
Washstands. Bureaus, Tables. two Came
ras: lot Of Flags. Megaphone, Buckets,
Stool. Rugs Carpet. Clocks, Lamps. Hal
Garnet Books. etc
TERMS Cash.
n. Y. GARRISON, II, C. c. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

BY direction OF tho owner who Is de-
termlncd to sell, we viii offer at public
auction. on the premises on ~
THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1906. Il
at o'clock p. NJ.
the above property The dwelling Is new
and substantially built. contains nine
rooms with the usual conyeniences and Is
rented to an excellent tenant at q paying
rental, The LOT fronts % feet with an
exceptionally good depth.
TERMS: Very liberal.
4uctlonscrS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-25
Broncho Busting.

On Saturday, September End,
there will be grand broncho bust
ing exhibition at the ball park in
Montpelier, beginning at 2 p. m.
Bud Snow, Lin Pugmire and Bill
Alley, three as good riders as there
are in Idaho, will give exhibitions
in broncho busting. Each one will
ride two horses, and either one of
them will ride any broncho that
may be brought in that day. An ex-
citing feature will be the riding of a
wild steer by one of the men. An
exhibition will also be given in las
SONG, throwing and tying a steer.
An admission fee of 30 cents will be
charged, but the exhibition will be
well worth the money. Remember
the date, Saturday, September 2.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-25

phases. Thorough courses In Free
hand and mechanical drawing are
also given.
In both vocal and instrumental
music, the Academy offers excellent
advantages and the expense is but
nominal. The work can begin a.
any time. To those who live in
the dormitories, no charge is made
for the use cf piano for practice.
Since last term there have been
added to the school: A girls dor
mltory, dining hall and kitchen,
gymnasium, science laboratories,
reading and study hall and alibrary.
Each member of the faculty Is a
specialist In his line of work, and
not one has had less than five years
OF actual, successful experience in
the class room.
No tuition is charged students who
reside in the state. A fee OF 50, to
meet incidental expenses, is collect
ed from all who register, and
students who take technical courses
are required to pay only for the
material actually used. The follow
ing estimate of expenses Of attending
the Academy for one year, s6 weeks,
has been made after careful consid-
Grafton for the last two years:
Registration fee, So; board and
lodging, $144; books and stationery,
$40; laundry, $ls; incidentals, $40;
total 1894.
Further particulars will be gladly
given by J. w. Faris, principal,
Pocatello, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-25

agreed to give out nothing official
until next Monday, the last day
granted by law for the state board
to act. If the increase is made the
Short LINES assessment will be
$932O a mile instesd of $500, and
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific would be assessed at $4,000 a
mile. The total assessment would
increase the valuation on railroads
about $400,OOO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-25
Reported Raise on Railroads.

Wednesdays Statesman says that
it is persistently rumored in Boise
that the state board of equalization
had agreed to increase the valuation
on main lines of the railroads in the
state $500 mile. The members of
the board were questioned about the
matter but each one refused to con-
firm or deny the report, State Aud
itor Bragaw saying that it had been
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-25
City Council Doings.

The city cuuncll met last night
with the mayor presiding and all
councilmen present except Redman.
The city attorney reported that
he had carefully inspected the report
of the experts, which showed a
balanca of $l6439 due TIE city
Il ON the county on back taxes, and
that the same seemed to be very
thorough and precise and he pre-.
sumed that the city would have no
trouble in collecting the amount.
The report was accepted and the
city clerk was instructed TO make q
demand from the county for the
said sum.
A petition signed by T. M. Num-
ford and 27 others, asked for the
opening of Tenth street south from
Washington street to the intersec-
tion of Tenth street on the south,
the said Tenth street now being op.
en- it's entire distance, except through
the block immediately south of
Washington. The petition was re-
ferred to abe street committee.
The ordinance committee recon-
mended several changes and addi-
tions to the proposed ordinance,
granting a franchise to the Bear
Lake Valley Railway and Electric
company. The report was accepted
and the ordinance was referred back
to the company, with the recon-
mendation that new ordinance be
drafted embodying the changes.
The rules were suspended and the
annual tax levy ordinance was
passed.
1t was ordered that power wires
for lighting buildings be prohibited
from crossing Main street, except at
street intersections and that the
wires now crossing said street be re-
moved as soon as possible.
The following bills were allowed;
r. w. Gee, money advanced. IS 2 0t
Electric Light Co, lights. ....... 78 Ot
Sidney Stevens Co. mdse. ..... ITO II
Pioneer Bindery q Printing Co,
two pairs hand cuffs. ....... 10 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-25
Assessed as Machinery.

Assessor Dunford says that the
report that he failed to assess the
two grist mills in Bear Lake county
this year, is erroneous. He listed
them with machinery and assessed
the mill in Paris at $l65O and the
one in Montpelier at $500, total
of $3.50
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-25
IT'S A PICTURESQUE PLACE.
Assessor Dunford Tells of One of
Natures Beauty Spots in Bear
Lake County.

''There is some as beautiful seen
cry in Bear Lake county as can be
seen anywhere in the west" said
County Assessor Dunford last Mon
day IN talking with the Examiner
scribe, ''yet we hear but little said
about II and many of our people 90
elsewhere to view the beauties Of
nature Continuing Mr.. Dunford
said: "Ten miles up Bloomington
canyon there is lake covering an
area of about 90 acres that is one Of
the prettiest places that can be
found in Idaho. The lake is the
source of Bloomington creek and ia
about 1900 feet above the town. II
is surrounded on three sides by cliffs
that raise fully 1900 feet above the
surface of the water. Some of the
cliffs are easy to climb and the view
from the top on clear day is truly
grand one. The water of the lake
is icey cold and clear as a crystal.
The greatest depth in the lake, so
far as known, is 81 feet"
A party of 70 from Bloomington
visited the lake last Friday and of
that number 40 were members of the
Dunford family. They camped over
night and had a most delightful
time. Ice cream was made durino
the day, the freezer being packed
with snow gathered from the snow
banks near by. A raft was con.
structed out of fallen timber and
Mr.. Dunford, i'll company with sew
eral other men IN the party, made a
trip around the lake. They found
two places where the lake was fed
by tiny streams trickling down the
creyices from springs somewhere in
the cliffs. So far as he knew. Mr..
Dunford said the lake had never
been officially named, but the party
last Friday broke a bottle of-well
Mr.. Dunford didn't say what-oyer
the "prow" of the raft and named
the little body of water Lake Bonne
vile.
Mr.. Dunford said it was doubtful
if half the people of Bear Lake
county knew of the existence Of the
lake. Several "old timers'' of Mont.
pelier, who were present when he
was telling the writer about it. adj
mitted that they had meyer before
heard of the lake. 1t is there. how.
ever, Mr.. Dunford says. and a more
delightful and picturesque campino
spot cannot be found in this section
of Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-25

Nose and Ed Lewis will leave
Sunday for New York CITY and 9th.
er eastern points to purchase their
fall and winter stock. They will
be gone month.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-25
THE ACADEMY OF IDAHO.
Some Of the Advantages Offered by
This School to Those Seeking
a Higher Educatiun.

tending school away from home,
and parents who have boys and girls
to educate, are earnestly requested
to examine the advantages offered
by the Academy Of Idaho, located
at Pocatello, and compare them with
those offered by other schools IN the
inter-mountain region.
For the young men and women
throughout the state who have not
had an opportunity to finish the
eighth grade work of the public
schools, and who are therefore not
able to meet the entrance require
ments of the Academy, the board OF
trustees has authorized course, in
cluding grammar, arithmetic, geog-
raphy, penmanship, spelling and
mechanic arts for the young men
and domestic economy for the young
women. No entrance examination
is required for this course, but stu
dents must have reached the age of
sixteen years.
To those who wish to prepare for
college the Academy offers either a
Classical, Scientific, or English
course, the completion of either one
of which will admit students tn the
leading colleges and universities
without examination.
In the Commercial course book
keeping is made the major subject
and the course extends over period
of four years. However, certificates
are given to those who complete the
first two years of the course. The
Bliss system of bookkeeping Is used,
which is practical, up-to-date and
actual business system from start to
finish.
In Shorthand and Typewriting
the Academy probably offers the
best course of any school in the
west. The systems taught are the
Gregg Shorthand and Touch Type
writing, the most popular in the
limited States.
Ia Domestic Economy the .Acad-
emy offers a complete four years.
course, and the equipment includes
cooking laboratory furnish. d
throughout with electric stoves and
ovens. BY completing the course
in this department, young lady is
prepared, to the fullest extent, to
meet the responsibilities of useful
life.
For the better accommodation of
students IN the department of me.
chanic arts, a new brick building
has been erected and fitted with a
l5-horse power motor and complete
outfit for wood work in all its
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-01-25
(From F'rideAJ's Daily.1

One of the best meetings of the
Twentieth Century club was held
Thursday afternoon. The subject
under discussion was the writer and
dramatist Bjornsen. Mrs. Hill read
a paper on the life and merits of the
greatest Norwegian writer. Ibsen
is perhaps considered the most
forceful, but Bjornsen from what
was presented to the club is by far
the greatest. Mrs. Noyes lead the
reading of his first drama of note
Sigurd Slembe after which we had
music by Miss Marjorie Luce, that
added much to the pleasure of the
club. There was a short business
session followed by a social time
before adjournment. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Donovan
Feb. End, 1905.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-01-25
CLUBS
:SSSSSSSSSSS&SGSSSSSS
tF'rOm Wednesdays Daily.1

There was a large attendance at
the Woman's club Saturday after
noon. At roll call quotations from
Longfellow were given. A commit
tee TO prepare the club calendar
for next year was elected as follows:
Mrs. Hodge, Miss Nc Kercher, Mrs.
Gehrand Mrs. Horstman gave
review of the Fools Errand''
written in the seventies and dealing
with the terrible situation in the
South during the reign of the Klu
Kluk Klan. Mrs. Horstman said in
giving this book careful study dur
ing the recent presidential cam
paign she was really distressed to
note the many southern expressions
and incidents which likens the pre-
sent to the past and she believes
the Negro question is no nearer a
peaceful solution than ir was dur
ing the terrible Reconstruction
period.