davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-24
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned having qualified as administrator
e. l. a. OF the esta o. MAfy Ann Vulgamoit, decd.
aereby gives notice 70 Az 9ers0ns holding aims
against said estate preksn Heir claims duly au-
thenticafes for settlement those indebted II the
said estate that all saeh must be settled With
out delay.
Admir-. c. I. a. II Ass az Vulsam9tt dec "
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-24

Albert Pine Plaintiff,
VS.
James A. Butler, Laura V. Butler, NJ mie r..
Butler, an infant, Grace Butter, an infant,
Harry Butler, an infant, Elmer Butler, an
infant, Clarence Butler, an infant, and Rob-
ert Butler, defendants.
The object of the above suit is TO have par
tition of the real estate in the bill and proceed
ings mentioned II susceptible OF par ition and
IL not to make sale of me and divide the
proceede among those entitled thereto, and it
appearing on affidavit filed in this suit. that
Is Butler, Grace Butler, Harry Butler Elmer
Butler, clarence Butler and Rot ert Butler are
non-resdents o this state, they are hereby
required to appear a the said clerks office,
within one month from the 10 day OF March,
1905, 1.-THE date of the first publication hereof
and 10 what Is necessary To protect their in
terests ia this matter
l. Dew. GERH ARDT, clerk
WeStenhaver, Gilkenian and MOL, Attorneys
for Plaintiff.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-24
FARMS At PRIVATE sale

have fine limestone farm Of about 1850 acres
iate about 10 miles northwest of Martinsburg.
ir improvements which wi sell at reasonable
lre. A bargain if sold quick.
mother limestone farm containing about 100
es, situate titles southwest of Martnsburg.
cd improvements and good roads to market. Es-
tally edapted to fruit and stock. Wei wa,ered.
sc and terms made Rnown on application.
another small slate farm containing 20 acres, sit
|e miles southeast OF Marliusburg, room
Use, small stable. lot Of fruit especially apples.
Il adapted to uuck raising Said to be underiaid
b good quality OF structural slate. Price $4,000
|h
mother &c acre farm Ia miles northwest Of Mar
burg, miles south Of Hedgcsvile, near base Of
|Iptan Coed frame room house, slate root,
IN and other outbuidngs abundance Of apple,
|ch, cherry and other frui s. Price 100000.
have suburban and town property and alss eth
arms.
X POOLE, Attorney.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-24
Order of Publication.


At rules held in the Clerks office ofthe Cir
cult curt of Berkeley County, the 6 day Of
March, 1905
w b Lindsay, Admir-. of
Mary A. Vulganot, dee d., r., c,haYc.,,,
VS.. ="
Geo W. Vulgsmot Mel
VIVA Dyke, Anna Mcdonald, Harry Steph-
ems, Danny eaten, Grant Stephens, Daisy
James. John S. James, A kogleschatz. 81,
Or. G. W Daniels. DR.. G +. L. Sponseller
and Martha Crawford, defdt's.
The object Of the above suit is to have the
Court eonstrue the viii of Mary A. Volg amGt,
decd, to convene the creditors OF said Mary
A. Volgaplos and audit their debts against
said estate, to make sale OF the real eslst e AMI
after the payment Of the debts against sale
estate 10 distribute the estate among those en-
titled Thereto aud 1t appearing affidavit
filed in this suit, that the said defendant Mel
vina Dyke IS a nonresident OF this State she
is hereby required 10 appear At he said Clerks
office, within one month from the 10 day of
March 1905. ore date OF the rst publication
hcreJi,) and do what is necessary to protect
her interests in this matter
l.. Dew GERH ARDT, Clerk.
w. b. Lindsay, Attorney for Plaintiff
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-24
Notice.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Martin sburg, w. Va February "a, 10


COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Martin sburg, w. Va February "a, 1925.
b all parties in interest in the above entitled cause:
Inv virtue OF deer. of the Circuit Court, Of ier-
|ley County, West Virginia. entered in The above
Titled cause on the attn day o, February, oo5, the
|ne was referred to me with Instructions TO aScer-
in and report as follows
First To state and settle the accounts Of ward D.
lindsay the administrator Of Joseph c. Mason. decd
Second To as ertan AID reDot the Rea Estate
which the said Joseph c. Mason died, seized and
ssessed, together with its Fee Simple and Annual
| ,ntal Value.
Third, To ascertain and report the heirs Of said
cedent and their respective interests ia his sad
al Estate.
Fourth To convene the creditors Of said decedent
Sseph c Mason audit and report their dents accord
to their respective amounts and prioriues and to
bort any other matters by me deemed pertinent or
ich NAV be requested to report BY any OF the
I rites in interest.
kou will therefore take notice that have fixed on
MONDAY, MARCH 27th, 1905,
ten o'clock nj. as the time when, and my office
Martinsburg W. Va as the place where shall
|oceed to execute said ord of reference and 1t,
m any cause the same shall not be completed on
1t day. il will be adjourned. from time to time, at
same rlace until completed.
iiven under my hand this r4th day of February,
PR. HARRISON,
IL Commissioner 10 Chancery.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

the Creditors of Joseph c. Mason, deceased,
In pursuance of decree Of the Circuit Court e
|rteley County, il cause therein pending to sub
Ii the Real Estate OF the said Joseph c. Mason, to
payment OF his debts, you are required to present
|ur claim, against the estate of the said Joseph c
kson, deceased for adjudication TO p Harri-
h Commissioner at his Office in Martinsburg, Ber-
ey County, West Virginia on or before the a7th
" of March, 1905.
Witness r Dew Gerhardt. Clerk OF the Circuit
urt this I4th day Of February, 1905
h L. DEW. GERHARDT Clerk-
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-24
leighing Ire 90 o y rounds each.
Farming implements.
Terms of Sale:

credit Of nine months will be given on all
sums OF Sfo and upward by the purchaser
giving note with approved security egotiabie and
payable At The Peoples Trust Co, Of Martinsburg,
W. Va. with interest from date but interest RENTED
IL paid at maturity Under sro cash. No sroperty TO
be removed untii terms Of sale are complied With.
w. b. fHARP.
Dcdd and Hoffman, tucts.
T, H. Jefferson. Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.

The undersigned Intending discontinue farming
viii Offer pubic sale at my present residence
the Vim. Boz farm. la miles East OF Bunker Hill
and Il miles West OF Middleway, w. Va, near
school house and B5ltz', store, on
Saturday, March 25, 1905,
commencing O'Clock a. m the following per-
ssBal property, to wi,
4 Head Horses,
Two Of which in foai and are good bar
shear e ,ders All Of the above horses have coed
eyes and good work horses,
3 Milcn Cows,
One will he fre'h by iav Of sale. These are No. I
Jersey cows
q Shoats,
weighing ire 90 to y rounds each.
Farming implements.
or orss Brown wagon and bed pony Deering bin
d. in good rider. Bi.kford K Huffman grain drlli
good AZ new. Adranre mower IN good order, Buck
eye tiNatof, lever spiipg tooth harrow, 4.square
hsrrJw. a He'd flows. double aud sing shovel
uloVs hay ladders double aGI single trees sets
breeehhands sets now gears 4 collars orioles, 4
ie 4ther halters ehacs ines Nv straps, lea
tnef llos Inc. forks, shoyeis DIGGING r, H. rnaitock
and many other articies too numerous 10 meltion.
Some hay and lodsyer, , interest Of - acres OF
wheat in the ground
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-24
Public Sale

Having rented my farm will sell at public sale
at my late residence mies South Of Glengary. on
Saturday, March IS, 1905.
commencing at 70 o'clock a. M, the following de-
sirabe properly, to-wit
Good 2-Horse Road Wagon,
a sets breechbauds, riding saddle barshear plnws,
doubts and single shovel pillow, harrow, wheat
fan. seds. forks rakes hoes. shovss, scoop era IN
cradle nov ing eythes, draw knife set blacksmith
tools, lot Of carpenter tools, lot Of old irea,
25 Blu. Potatoes An
Of Early Ohio aud New York Rose varieties, and
bu Of Blue victors meat ixshea ads lot al eniltf
barrels, wash tubs,
2 Copper Kettles
ons % gal, the othsr7 ia, 10 stands bees,
Household & Kitchens Furniture
hsds and be ldng. bareau, safe corner cupboard,
wardrobe. wash stand corner stand and lamp stand
large chest louage, chars large rocking chair,
day cfsck, double barrel shot gna ! cooper adxes
large oilean, peck measure cherry seeder, cook
stove, falling Leaf tsbis, Kitchen table, crosse saw
and Let crooks, cans glassware knives and forks,
spoons, and many other articles not mentioned.
Terms Of Sale
credit OF months will be given on all
sums Of 81 and upwards. the purchaser Civ
ing note with approved security negotiable
and payable at the Merchants and Farmers
Bank with interest from date, but interest re-
mitted II paid ut maturity Under 50 cash
No property 20 be removed until terms OF safe
are complied with.
.'osErn PLACE.
L. N, Parsons, Auet
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-24

The object Of ihe above suit is to obtain an
absolute divorce for plaintiff from defendant
anu II appearing on affiiavit filed in TINS suit
Jhat ne said delendane Sue r Creque l. a non
resident or bis STATE, she is hereby required
10 appear at the said Clerks office, within one
month from the 10 day Of March, 1895. cine
date Of the fiist publication hereof) and do
what is necessary 10 protect her interests In
ibis matter.
L. DeW. GERTARDT Clerk.
w. ", DoWney, Attorney for Painful.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-24
MlRTlN1RIIRc Red Trading
1903 N. QUEEN STREET.
Store Open 9 to II a. m, 2 to 4 p. m.

<<<<<%<* 49, ~><~<%%|<>~~<
No goods sold thing exchanged for Red Trading
Stamps -, - "a
stamps them exchanged for beautiful and usefu
ornaments for your home
Furniture Pictures Lamps Mirrors Rugs Stands Clocks SllVerHeC
Deal with the progressive and leading merchants who
give you stamps get trade and increase their ous
ness Red Trading Stamps are good as cash
The following merchants give you stamps:
Groceries, Etc.
Splman Bros j. H. Lloyd, j. N. Rentch
A F Bentz A. S. Watson j. j. League,
d w Roderick, j. w. Lloyd G. M. G. Noli
Kate Voegel.
Clothing Gents Furnishings. Etc.
j. F. Thompson & Bro, NJ l.. DORM
Thompson & Thompson.
Millinery.
Elizabeth voegel, g. w schill G f. Gibbs
Chas E Thompson j. B. Mnghni.
Stoves Tinware Housefurnishing Goods.
c. Chas Keedy
Dry Goods.
c. f. Gibbs D. w. Roderick, Kate voegel,
J. Henry Kastle, Oglesbee & Oates.
Merchant Tailor.
M. l.. Dorm.
Electro Work, Grapaphones etc.
H S. Shade.
w. S. Harper Co.
JeweIry, SiIVerWare.
Frank E. Smurr
Stationery Novelties, Etc.
Chas. Quenzel.
Harpers Ferry
w. A. Walsh g. S. Child w. s. Ewln
If you don't have collector book call at the store
and get one free.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-24
Order of Publication.

THE STATE or WEST VIRGINIA.
At rules held tn the Clerks office OF the CIR.
cut Court Of Berkeley County, the day OF
March, 10 ).
John y. Creque,
". In Chancery
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-24
Trustees Sale
or VALUABLE
Personal Property.

BY virtue Of authority vested In tho undersigned
trustee by deed Of Trust Of J. i. Evans dated sep
TENDER sth A. d.. 1909, and recorded IA Deed Bsok
fo5 page SO, will sell public auction in front OF
the County Court House in VI artinsbnrg, w. Va, on
Saturday, March %, 1905,
commencing AZ O'Clock p. NJ, the following de-
scribed personal property, towit:
| Horse,
about years old. 2.horss Columbia wagon, praefi.
callY new. spring tooth harrow 2 double shovel
pows, single shovel plow, csvcrer, grain
dies sets Yankee harness, BRIDES and collars new
cuitiyator. corn planter new, wseder, log chains,
chains, forks Fskss and about 900 pounds fer.
tilizer single and hbs trees open rings and cle-
WIS., and many other farming implements nuiner-
Gus to mention.
Terms Of Sale:
All amounts under cash on day Of sale; all zinsunt
Sio notes TO he given with good security nego-
table and pay able months from date, With interest
CLARENCE y. MARTIN, Trustee.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-24
Order of Publication.

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At rules held in the Clerks office of the Cir
cult Court of Berkeley county, the day o:
March 1905
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-24

S. S. Pine,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-20
BACHELORS FORM ASSEMBLY
TWenty-Four Society Men Hold 5an-
quet and Organize cotil-
lon Club

Twenty-four prominent unmarried
men of Los Angeles gathered at a ban
quet in a private dining room at the
Van Nuys hotel last evening and took
the first steps toward organizing the
Bachelors Cotillon assembly" The
membership of the new club will num-
ber about 15O and will be controlled by
a general executive committee COM
posed of twelve members.
The banquet was quite an elaborate
affair. The tables were beautifully dec
GRATED with three huge banks of ferns,
which were almost hidden with pro-
fusion OF carnations
The electors of the club follow: Al
fred Wilcox. Henry G. Whitlock. ].
William Walters. Ernest Van Pelt,
Henry S. Van Dyke, Russell Med. Tay-
lor, Charles Seyler, jr., A. d. Cchlind-
Ter, Robert Ross, C. Wesley Roberts,
Fred M. Phelps, William C. Neyin,
Ygnacio Mott, DR.. Clarence Moore,
Don McGilvray, ]. X. Macomber, Gus
tav Knecht Karl c. Klokke. Henry
Kay, Charles A. Henderson, DIR. Ed
ward Dillon, Don w. Carleton, Volney
w. Craig, Earl Cowan, Carleton Burke.
r. b. Dickinson, Sam Bonsall. Win
throp Blackstone and Edwin Ames.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-20
Double Vote Offer
Proved a Big Success
Many Ballots Were Issued With
100 Per Cent Increase

The proposition Of giving 100 per
cent increase In votes on every sub
scription turned in within the last week
proved to be very popular with the
candidates, and quite number of them
received many thousand extra votes.
These extra votes may be just enough
to win some lady one of the prizes. IL
such is the case, successful ones will
be truly thankful for the occasion af-
corded the past weck. The plan was one
which worked good both ways-for the
contestants and The Herald. Those
who succeeded in getting the benefit Of
the increase are to be congratulated,
but those who did not have five weeks
more in which to close the gap that
separates the leaders from those far
ther down on the list. Entering the
fifth week, the contest is going on with
the same enthusiasm and spirit which
has marked it's course from the very
beginning. Every candidate is fight
ing nobly and the race will truly be
heated one before 1t closes on Decem-
Der %.
NO one seems discouraged but on the
contrary everyone realizes but a short
time remains, and they intend to make
the best of every day from now till
the finish.
A large number Of votes were cast
Saturday, and many of the contestants
raised their totals materially. Look
over the list and see If there isn't a
friend you would like to vote for There
are many popular ladies in the race,
and you may help one OF them to vic
tory. Subscribe today. A little help
now Is worth lot of consolation after
the race is lost.
The ladies to receive orders for prizes
will he determined by popular voting
according to the accompanying man.
ner:
Votes
1 mo. subscription Daily Herald. 65
8 mos. subscription Daily Herald. 900
mos. subscription Daily Herald. 800
12 mos. subscription Daily Herald. ..1700
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-20
LEAST OF MAIN STREET"

mot in 1900 In Los Angeles knows what is
going east of Main street"
So said H. E. Huntington in a interview in The
Herald yesterday. He did not speak in reproach; he
merely cited a fact argument In his declaration
that Los Angeles growing, and a much frmer
foundation than its citizens supposed He knows; his
affairs take him all the city and It's vicinity and
his knowledge is obtained at first hands
And what is going east of Main street.? Two
thngs-manufacturing and home building, two most i'm
portant essentials in the making Of metropolis.
Far too many among Angelenos and especially
visitors look the prosperity of Los Angeles
evaneseent-dependegt upon tran
sent trade attracted here by its glorious climate Los
Angeles admits that city In the United States
compare with it in this respect 1t the Mecca par
ceence the tourists of the country and these tourists
large and growing factor In its wealth and
prosperity Perhaps time they the principal
element
But that time is past; today Los Angeles would be
city magnificent destiny If tourist
again. 1t has to be recognized commercial
transcendent importance. It's territory is i'm
and its trade is growing like the tabled bay
tree.
The evidences of this are seen in its manufactures
in the homes Of those who work in them There
1900 factories in this least of Main street.
region in that district served by the railroads and
lining Angeles river These factories chinlneys
the and their hundreds Of fires give ample
evidence of their busy days and nights.
And beyond them street after street of small
homes the domiciles of those who labor in them
built up small foundations, owned by those
who live in them man of whom is citizen and
taxpayer.
These are the bone and snew Of Los Angeles-the men
who toll and who places wherein their labor is in
demand So long a city produces and has producing
it's foundations well laid. Los Angeles does
and has. She is therefore "buded a rock"
That's what least of Main street. means. 1t will pay
the few knockers and croakers who disgrace their city
take good look down "east of Main street and
learn little wisdom which now they do not possess
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-20
GARNERED PLEASANTRIES

Miss Mewsickle-"Don't you just love
Bach?" Mr.. Knottso-"Well, yes-in
the springtime. But as a general
thing prefer Pilsener" r"-Cleveland
Leader.
you promised, madam, to obey me
when we married, and you've never
done it." Huh! You endowed me, sir,
with all your worldly goods, and you
never had any."-Baltimore American.
De weather will soon be cold enough
for charity ter set by warm fire an
pity de poor.-Atlanta Constitution.
THE rolling stone gathers no moss"
quoted the man who had never been
outside his home county. True" re-
joined the globe trotter, but 1t acquires
an enviable polish. Chicago News.
when kissed you why did you clap
Willie was listening at the folding
doors. "--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mrs. Gossip-"Her husband never
carries a latchkey." Mr.. Knocker-
He doesn't need one. The cook is
usually getting breakfast when he
comes in."-Boston Globe.
Affable Stranger-"T can't help think
ing have seen your picture somewhere
IN the newspapers" Hon. Mr. Great
man-"Oh, no doubt, no doubt. It's
often been published" Stranger
Then 1 was not mistaken. What
were you cured of?"-London Bits.
Sunset Sims-"So yer jess had three
jobs offered yer all ter once! How did
yer feel?" Northern Lytes-"Oh. good
ness! Just like woman If she should
see a ghost, mouse and a burglar
all simultaneously
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-20
TAINTED MONEY" AGAIN

Dr. Washington GLADDEN. has broken out on the
tainted money question again 1t would that the
good doctor, most matters, had made a
of this fad and inclined worship it, or else he
feareth lest he drop back out of the meght If cling
not to its exploitation.
There is tainted money-that which is spent for
evil purposes 1t tants the spender than the
ceiver for the taint be it known not in the coin
but In the heart of the man. Money acquired by evil
means also is tainted in the way-in the of
him who barters for gold the honesty and uprghtness
of manhood-who SELLS his birthright for OF pot
tase."
But to say that money freely even pentently offered
for good uses is in itself tainted and unhoy is
all to condemn all human offerings-for "who Is without
sin among your" The gift gladly and cheerfuy prof
fered without haggng regret is the gift acceptable
and useful as well to the gver to the recipient and
for one man to set himself judge OF his fellows
presuming to say whose money may may not be
tainted is for that to himself hypocrite
hand
The tant to beware of lies within the heart OF the
gVer II concerns not him who receives. the latter
accept gratefully and put the entrusted him
the best possible ends. That should
stewardship. And ne will have quite enough to at
tending to his business without constituting himself
conscience keeper for his fellow
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-20
MANY HEARERS SIGN PLEDGE
Francis Murphy Speaks to Large
Blanchard Hall Audience-Sub-
lect. mo Condemnation"

The Francis Murphy meeting at
Blanchard hall last night was attended
by the usual large crowd. Frank G..
FinIayson presided at the meeting and
introduced the speakers. w. A. Harris
was among those who spoke.
Mr.. Murphy spoke on the subject mo
Condemnation" His address was given
the attention that 1t generally draws
1t was heart to heart talk with the
audience.
A feature Of the meeting last night
was the music which was led by j. w.
Eccleston. Several we'll known local
singers volunteered their services.
Many volunteers signed the pledge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-20
PERSONAL

Charles F. Towle, general manager
for the Ben Hur company, and son,
Dan Towle of New York CITY, arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday They are
stopping at the Hollenbeck hotel dur
ing their stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Colhoun and their
son and daugter, Ernest and Grace, are
registered at the Westminster hotel.
Mr.. Colhoun is prominent banker of
Montreal and is touring the west in
company with his family.
The autograph of Percival w.
Graham, London, Eng, appears on the
register at the Westminster hotel.