davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH (. 1905
the following personal property, to wit:
HEAD OF GOOD HORSEs-s

ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH (. 1905.
the following personal property to wit:
8 HEAD OF GOOD HORSES-8
Bay Horse old hut an right, weight 1900
good leader and saddle horSe;l Bay Horse 10
years Old, weight about 1850 good Leaders Bay
Horse wears old. weight about 400, good of
side horse; very dark Gray Horse years old
about 800 lbs, good leaders Roam Mare years
old, weight 1850, good leader; Gray Mare 8
years old, well broken to work, about 1900
Sorrel Mare years old, about 100 lbs / Gray
Mare years old, large.
IS HEAD OF FINE CATTLE-45
- are Mich Cows. 10 of which are now fresh,
% are Young Cattle and Bull Among the
above lot OF Cattle are five full bred Polled An
gus from the herd of the late John Lortz of
Chambersburg
I9-HEaD HoGS-I9
Brood Sows, Boar ana IL fine Shotes; ?
Steel Water rroughs--one loft, the other r.
l Hay-fOrl,, Rope aud Pulleys, | Dinner Bell, 2
Wheelbarrows, Cutting Box, 2 Spring-tooth
HarrOws. ? sets Wagon Boards
2-DEERING MOWER
Plano Mower HAY Tedder Hay Rake,
Phosphate Drill, sets Breechbands, sets OF
Yankee Harness, 9sets Front Gears, Blind
Brides. Collars, Haters, Saddles, pair
Check Lines, one set Single Harness. 2 Leath-
er Fly Nets, Cross Bars, 1 Digging Iron, Mat
took Picks. Grindstone, lot Cow Chains
Log Chain, I Fifth Chain.
3oo-BARRELo OF CORN-3oo
100 Bushels of Rye, Bushels OF Clover eed
wagons one heavy Farm Wagon, one i-horse
Wagon with30 bbl bed, and one I-horSe Wagon
with 10 bbl. bed, | Spring Wagon Sled.
Sleigh, sets Shelving Ladders
1S TONS OF HAY-Is,
Barrels of good Cider Vineger, s-horse
Syracuse Plow, , ?-horse Syracuse Plows. >
double shovel Plows, single Shovel Plow,
2-horse Corn Plow c hallenge). . Scoop Shov-
els. lot of Forks and Rakes, one 3-horse Double
tree. two 2-horse Double trees, Single-trees
Spreader, Jockey Sticks, 3 pair Butt Trac-
es pair Breast Chains, and many other arti.
Giles.
Safe to begin at 8 O'Clock u. m sharp when
a credit of l2 months viii be given on a II sums
of $500 or more on note with approved securi-
ty; less than -. Cash
W. II. NELSON.
JACOB GROUSE, Auct.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
IS HEAD OF FINE cATTLE-4s

- are Mich Cows 10 of which are now fresh,
% are Young Cattle and Bull Among the
above lot OF Cattle are FIVE full bred Polled An
gus from the herd of the late John Lortz of
Chambersburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
Z -DEERING MOwERse
500 BARRELS OF coRN-aoo

100 Bushels of Rye, Bushels OF Clover s eed
WaPons-one heavy Farm Wagon one i-horse
Wagon with30 bbl. bed and one 4-horSe Wagon
with 10 Dbl bed, Spring Wagon, Sled.
Sleigh. 3 sets Shelving Ladders
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
PUBLIC SALE

JACOB GROUSE, Auct.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08

when the Democracy of the coun- ty was lining up into factions, each denouncing the other with the vehemence of fOolhardy Billie goat putting into locomotive, this paper advised our Dem ocratic brethren to Slow-up and use a lit tie more reason and common sense. We could see then that such rank partisanism, if persisted in, would inevitably lead to hope ] less split, and rent the Democratic party in twain. Other papers in , the county, especially the Bates vile Guard, seemed to delight in adding fuel to the flame, and looked on with the fiendish glee of \ maniac burning his house down to destroy the bedbugs.
 We have heard the underground mutterings from both sides; notIc- ed the half,hidden dagger up the sleeve of each faction, and have even heard it hinted that there will be two primaries held in the county.
 Gentlemen, we warn you now as a Democrat who has only the best interests or the party at heart THAT THING k LOADED, Lay 1t aside and quit monkeying with it.. It will explode and blow the party into fragments and result in the election of an entire Republican or Independent ticket at the coming election.
 Blank note and receipt books at The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08
Trustees Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Trustee in certain Deed of Trust. gwen by c. ]. Magness. and wife on the lst day of July, 1903, to secure debt due NJ. NJ. Green, and now recorded in "Record Book J-2'', page 40S, in the Recorders Office or Independence County, Arkansas, will sell at public outcry. to the highest bidder. for cash in hand, at the Court House door in the City of BateSville, Independence County, Arkansas, on
 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1905. the following described property, to- wit; Lot No. in the Northwest quarter of Section i, containing 83.S9' acres, more or less, all in Township Twelve North, of Range Four West1 also. Lots No. l9 and 20 of the South ern Addition to the Town of Newark
 Also, the following personal proper ty, now situated on the last described lots to-wit:- Twenty-nine button ma chimes, one 10 horsepower engine and all pulleys shafting and all other ma chinery belonging to the button factory.
 JOHN W. GLENN, Trustee.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08

The Journal predicted some time ago that Governor Davis would defeat Senator Berry in the coming election; not because we thought he was so emminently qualified for the position, or any thing of that kind-the good Lord knows the State Is poorly enough represented in the Senate now but because we could plainly read the handwriting on the wall. But, er-ah-well, we can't tell what may happen now. The Newport News is about to flop again, and it looks now like the News may sup port Davis. And if 1t does oh, well, goodbye, Jeff!
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08
NOTICE TO BAPTISTS.

Persons intending to go to the. Independence Baptist Association whick will meet with the Baptist church at Sulphur Rock on Satur- day before the second Sunday in September 1905, will send in their names to the church committe on and they will pro- vide homes for them. Address either one of the following named persons, and oblige.
 JOSEPH l. MAxLEY,
 WM. JENNINGS,
 Mas. ELLA HARTsFIELB,
 Mas. ELLEN SMITH,
 Conffnittee.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08

Some of the rank Davisites have accused The Journal of being 'agin" the guyner, and some of the hot headed anti-Davis frl- lows accuse us of being a Davis man. Now what is a poor cuss to do when he is between two such jealous crowdsl The fact of the business is, we are for neither of them. Senator Berry has out grown his usefulness and Cover nor Davis is not capable of being very useful; so there you have our idea of the situation in nutshell. What is the use for man to lose his head over | willy politician The world will continue to rock along in about the same old man. her after the campaign IS over. And, besides, nobody is going to grow wings by getting red in the face and denouncing his neighbor over as small matter as politics. This is supposed to be an age ot reason, gentlemen, and you will find that just Il little reason mixed with your politics will help things wonderfully.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08
PROHI AND ANTI PROHI.

We are told that The Journal has been criticised for publishing our friend Hindman's articles a few weeks ago on the question of prohibition. Mir. Hindman has another article in today's paper and we would like to say to our ever ready critics that while this paper does not wholly indorse MT. Hindman' views, we are at All times for fair play. and as The
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08

Journal has published quite num- ber of articles during the past six or seven months from those who have esp0used the cause of prohibition, we would deem it very unfair and unjust to refuse to extend the same courtesy to those who are on the other side of the question.
 The discussion of the question through these columns was started by the prohibitionists, and, surely, they are not so unfair as to expect us to publish only their side of the question,
 The editor of The Journal is a practical prohibitionist = never drinks, chews, smokes or swears and so far as we are personally and individually concerned, we have solved the problem of prohi- bitiOn to our own satisfaction.
 But, in Arkansas Ut least, under the present regime, prohibition is political issue; made so by an act of the legislature permitting the people to vote for or against license. It IS a question the yot- CTS must pass upon at the ballot box. Then why should it not be discussed through the public press1 Are not other political issues dis cussed in the same manner! And if it is proper to discuss it through the press, why be so dogmatical as to restrict its discussion to only one side of the question.
 We fear that our critics have not applied the proper amount of req son and consistency to their criti- cisms.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08
IS REASON DETHRONEDl

The Journal has 1t from q relia- ble source that the political lead CTS of what is termed the Woods faction" in this county are prepar- ing to hold q meeting at Bates vile tomorrow for the purpose of formulating plans for holding a primary, or forcing the other side to capitulate.
 No call for the meeting has been published in any of the county pa- pers, and no notices have been sent out, except strictly on the quiet; and then only to those whom the chief moguls desire to use in formulating their plans.
 The Journal will refrain from expressing its opinion of such chicanery IT worthy only of the rankest Mat Quay ward heeler of the bowery element-and await de- velopments.
 The Journal is for peace, and has always striven to keep down factional politics. Two years ago
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08

Governor Davis has announced that he will remain in his office practically all during September in order to keep in touch with the yellow fever situation and better direct the enforcement of the quarantine regulations. But isn't he taking desperate chances of contracting q chronic case of dys- pepsia or indigestion by thus cooping himself up in his office for so long period
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08

The habitual gossiper, whereye- CT found, is no respecter of per sons, and here in Newark the ele- yating and refining art of gossip ing is also no respecter of persons.
 There are men in Newark whose intelligence and supposed refine ment should place them far above the level of the ordinary gossip who will make idle and derisive remarks about men who have been their lifelong friends. For in- stance, only a few days ago The Journal man accidentally over heard some very brilliant @ and helpful @ criticisms of this paper
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08

by man who professes to be a gentleman, whose greyiance was merely an inconsequential little local squib in the paper that hap pened to escape the proof-reader's s eagle eye. Verify, the path of the newspaper man is strewn with roses-roses that have withered and died and have thorns on them that would penetrate the hide of a rhinoeeros.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08

The Cleveland Bloomer Girls. who claim the distinction of being the only female baseball team on the road, have invaded Arkansas. They have played at a number of tow ns in this part of the state, and will play Yellville next Monday Every old dutfer in Melville has sent his wife to the country for a week, and so many tickets have already been sold that the park is being enlarged to accommodate the crowd.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08

From reading the Arkansas Democrat one would think Senator Berry never had an evil thought in his life, and that his record for truthfulness would make the inn mortal George Washington asham- ed of himself. Well, no one has accused him of being q desperado, but we believe there are lots of men in the world who are just as good as Unc Jim. Why don't the Democrat tell Us some of the good things he has accomplished for Arkansasl The fact is, he has done nothing worth boasting ot during the whole twenty-two years he has been in the senate. But the Democrat seems to think that he will do something yet, If only given time enough.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08

If there is any truth in the the- ory that a dog cannot be honest and dishonest at the same time, then the dog is considerably above some people and even above some who profess to be Christians. We have known professed follow CTS of the Man who never deceiy- ed a friend or foe, nor stabbed a man in the back, who would meet you with smile all over his face. fatter and praise you, and right then be laying plans to stab you in the back at the very first op. portunity.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08

Hardly day passes but what some fire insurance company files its bond with the Secretary of State and qualities to do business in Arkansas. And yet there are people who ''shudder to contem- plate the ruinous effects of the new anti trust law on the insnr- ance business.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER s, 1905

The Monte Ne Herald, publish ed in Senator Berry's home coun- ty, says 1t cannot support the sen ator for reelection.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-08

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The Newark journal., 1905-09-08

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The Newark journal., 1905-09-08

Blank note and receipt books a The Journal office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
NEWSB0Y
STARVED
To Death

New York, Feb. is-Abraham Koudos'
II years old. dad In a small furnished
room at 81 Norfolk street early Tuesday
riorning. Dr. M Gottesman OF $50 Stan
ton street said tkot lack OF proper food
caused his death.
About three weeks ago small, pale
woman with little baby In her arms and
a bright looking boy by her side hired the
room She said her name was Fannie
Koudos and that she had Just come from
philadelphia.
Her husband. who was a cobhler' had
dled two weeks before the birth OF her
Laby. three months before. She had come
to New York I'm search OF relatives and
had not found them.
Tho boy began selling papers on the
East side Every night he gave the 80
or 4p cents he ha1 earned 10 his mother
The family lived Oh this. The boy had
been ailing for some time. About o'clock
the mother was awakened by his groans
A doctor was called in and no sent Tor
an ambulance, which did not respond. AZ
6 clock the boy became worse ana DIR.
Gottesman was summoned. The boy died
within a few minutes after his arrival
The doctor said II was a case Of starvs-
ton. pure and simple. A Jewish burial So
ciety took charge or the funeral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
STR, LOWELL
C0LL|DED
WITH SCHR.

The steamer City OF Lowell. which ar
rived here yesterday from New York.
struck and sunk the two-m masted schooner
Oskwoods off Whitestone. l. T.. about
midnight Tuesday night Capt C. NJ
Hubs and his crew were rescued by the
steamer tand landed here.
The Oakwoods was bound for Nara
gansett Pier from South Amboy with coal
ana was among tho vessels caught In the
ice Off Whitestone by the freeze She
had been imprisoned there "a fortnight
Tuesday night, while all but one man on
the Oakwoods were asleep. tho steamer
approached the schooner slowly and eau
tiously. when suddenly the steamers
Prov was thrown in the direction OF the
schooner through contact with large ice
fee. Though the steamers headway was
reduced 10 almost nothing. the sharp bow
practically cut n, schooner in two, strik-
ing her amidships.
The nearness Of the steamer alarmed
the schooners wstchman, and his shouts
brought every ono on deck All were res-
cued by the steamer but two after thev ha a
jumped overheard and landed on the ice
slongside The schooner will probably be
1hsed. The Lowell was uniniured save
for a broken fagstaff The Oakwoods wa q
built a. Kennebunkport Ne. IN 1850
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
TWO BODIES
AT ODDS
over TARIFF

Washington .. c.. Feb. is.--rhe Repub-
Iican leaders OF the house will not support
the amendment offered by Senator Hans
brough OF North Dakota and adopted by
the senate yesterday. in effect, exempting
wheat from tho operation OF the drawback
section OF tho Dingley tariff law. In the
eyes OF Messrs. Payne Dalzell and Gros-
vonor IT is clearly an attempt on the part
OF the senate 10 enact tariff legislation In
the Tuise of an amendment 20 an appro-
priation bill.
Another contest between the two houses
as 10 the rights OF each Is therefore In
prospect The only thing that seems
likely 10 prevent another conflict Is the
fact that there were comparatively rev
senators present when the amendment
was agreed to- Some OF those present
did not understand what was being done,
although the subject was under discussion
both before and after the Swayne I'M
peachment session.
II is probable. however. that Repre-
sentative Payne as chairman OF the ways
and means committee. VIII oner resolu-
ton asking the senate 70 withdraw the
amendment on the ground that IL IN
revenle legislation, and that therefore "
"a unconstitutional and a violation OF the
rights OF tho house, one Of which Is the
authority 70 originate legislation affecting
the revenues or the disbursement thereof.
There are 10 or II precedents for the
action IL Is proposed shall be taken. In
only one instance. 70 Is declared by mem
bers OF the house interested in the sub
feet has the aenate refused 10 honor such
2 call from the house for an observance.
not only OF the comfy which should pre-
vail between the houses. but also Of the
constitutional rights OF the so-called lower
house.
The dispute between the house on the
Cuban reciprocity legislation was tho
longest drawn out. The house stood hrm
on that and the senate surrendered just
as soon as the senators were sure that
Speaker Cannon meant IL when he de-
clared that rather than surrender the
right OF the house ~ pass on treaties
involving changes OF revenue laws, there
would be no action on the subject. 1t is
believed the same outcome will be the
result as soon as the senate learns that
the speaker Is I'm earnest on this subject.
The house leaders do not care much
one way or the other about the subject
OF dra awbacks on wheat. They are not
fighting the amendment on the merits OF
the proposition that there should be no
drawback on Canadian wheat brought
into this country 10 be milled All they
care for az this time is a preservation OF
the right Of the house 10 originate legs-
lation affecting the revenues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
Mortgages Sale of Personal
Property.

Will he sold az public auction, Friday,
pobr1larv H. 1905 at II o'clock noon on
The premises by virtue OF the power OF
sale contained I'm that deed OF mortgage
made and executed by Vincent J. Linge
and dated the Goth day Of April. 1904. and
recorded I'm Book 30. at page "a. or the
records of personal property mortgages
in the city of Providence. the conditions
Of said deed OF mortgage having been
broken. , r.
ertv I'm premises situate No. SO Atwells
avenue i'm said City OF Providence. viz:
All the stock OF ales wines. liquors.
cigars and other merchandise: all the fx-
tures furniture glassware. bar. back-bar
mirrors globes pictures. signs. orna-
mants cash register. heating apparatus
and all other appliances and appurten-
ances as we'll as all other goods and
"haftels Of whatever name or nature CON
,aired therein and used I'm connection
u,ith said business; including all goods
and chattels OF every description in sd-
dition 10 or i'm substitution OF the above
,,entionad properties ana the proceeds
OF the sale Of same.
Ry order OF the Mortgage. who hereby
gives notice OF It's intention 20 bid at said
sale or any postponement or adjourn
JAMES J. M'GOVERN.
Attorney for the Mortgagee.
Providence. r. L., February 18th. 1906.
f-1i1314l5.l6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
For over Sixty Years

MRS. wINsIows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 50 years by mil.
lions % mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums allays all
pain; cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. n VIII relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold by
Druggists IN every part Of the world.
twenty-five cents a bottle BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing syrup"
and take no other Kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
SENATE
ACTS ON
SWAYNE

Washington. Feb 1.-THE senate yes
terday continued. but did not conclude
consideration OF tho bill making appro-
priations for the support OF the govern
ment OF the District Of Columbia While
the bill was before the senate Mr. Elkins
took exception 10 an item for the con-
str1iction of a local bridge as in the IN
tarest OF speculad ors and made general
plea for economy in the matter or ap-
propriations The Sawyne impeachment
trial held the attention or the senate for
TIVE
Edward Mead Wilson. Martin d. Mer-
ritt and Henry F. Webb. conductors on
the Louisville & Nashville railroad. tesa-
fed that Judge Swayne Is in the habit or
riding on that road on passes. but VIII
son said. however. that when the con-
eressional committee was in Florida In
vextigating the Swayne case and Judge
swayne was travelling with them he paid
his fare.
e L. Davis again related the circum-
stances connected with the contempt
proceedings against himself. Paquet and
Geldon: j. j. Rooten. n real estate man.
told how he came near selling 10 Judge
Swayne the land In controversy, over
which the contempt case nrose, ana Don
MCIlenlall, a fensdCOid newspapers Ic-
porter, testified 10 writing tho story OF
the contempt proceedings. The last wilt
ness said that he had submitted his manu-
script 10 Judge Swayre and that the
Judge had censored IL literally.
Asked why he submitted II, the Wit
ness replied: IT had an idea that If |
got it wrong the judge would call me
up fos It." The reply raieed general
laugh.
The trial proceedings closed az l:l0 p.
m, and the senate resumed its Legislative
session.
The resolution Of inquiry concerning
Indian school funds. introduced yesterday
by Mr.. Bard, was adopted
The following bills were passed.
Providing for the payment OF pensions
due inmates OF the Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Authorizing the establishment Of lep-
rosy hospital IN the United States or the
Philippine Islands.
Limiting the period or ahsence OF the
diplomatic and consular officers from
their posts 20 GO days. Also 575 private
pension bills.
The senate at 5:42 p. m. went into ex-
ecutive session and soon after adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
STATE or RHeeE,stAAp.

Senate Chamber
1NDETERALINATE SENTENCE ACT.
STATE RBFORMATORY FOR WOMEN
WOMEN ON STATE BOARD OF CHAR
TIES AND CORRECTIONS.
PUBLIC HEARING.
Providence, Feb. IL. 196.
The senate judiciary Committee will
hear all persons interested I'm an Act pro-
viding for Indeterminate Sentences: and
an Act providirg for a state Reform
atory for Womeu and an Act providing
for the appointment OF two women on the
the state Board 0f Charities and Correc-
ions and the amendment Of the laws In
relation thereto. I'm Committee Room No.
2l2, in the STATE House. on Friday. tho
nth day OF February. 1906. upon the rts-
ing OF the Senate.
HENRY Il. ANTHONY. Chairman
JOHN w. SWEENEY. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

THIS HOUSE WAS BUILT FOR A
home and nothing is lacking TO make one
happy; rooms, brand new. good loca-
ton and easy terms. ISAAC L. GOFF'
co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

FOR sALE-OARLAND BEACH no
tel site. These grounds are most eligible
for hotel or private residence. containins
about 2S acres. Apply TO Mas sscsoit Real
Estate &C.. Providence r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

IT THIS IS NOT A GREAT BARGAIN
We III pay you for your time and trouble.
A 2-famiiy house OH Public street for $500.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR PROP
ERTY, now is a good time TO buy; we'll
arrange the terms-pay as you can.
ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

UNSURPASSED IN FINISH AND AR.
raDgement. A new home on Californis
avenue, steam heat and conveniences
price $1,000. ISAAC L. GOFF co.