davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Martnsbutg. W w.. May stst, ico5
To II parties interest in the above entitled
causes
In DEGREES Of the Circuit Court OF berkeley
County, West Virginia, entered in The above entit
ed causes on Feb'y 4th aud May stn, zoos, the sai
causes were referred 10 with instructions 10 as
certain and report as follows
First The debts proved before the District Cenri
ofthe United States Tor the Northern District OF
West VII GINA previous to the authority given said
Trustee to institute this suit.
Second All the liens upon the speeihc piece Of
real estate involved in this suit
Thitd-The amounts OF money aud the times when
Johu W. West paid on the purchase aonsy Of said
real estate.
Four,h--Th- Fes Simple and Annual Rental
value of said real estsie. together with any ether
matters deemed pertinent by me. Or which may be
requested to report by any Of the parties N interest
You will there fote take notice that / have 6x~i
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-09
Monday. The 26th dal Of June, 1905,

at ten O'Clock A. M. the time when and my office
in Marinsburg, West Virginia. the place where, ]
shall proceed TO execute said decree and H. from
aay cause the same shall not be completed thai
day il will be adjourned from time to time, at the
same place until compleied.
Given under my hand this Jtst day Of May, 1905
p. K. HARRISON
Commissioners IN Chancery
Ia r..
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-09
Commissioners Notice

Ward lindsay, Admir- &
G. W. vulgamott, ct al. !
Commissioners Ofiice,
Martinsburg, w Va, May 9th, 1906.
TO al! parties at interest in the above entitled
cause.
Be- kelley County, West Virginia. entered in the
above entitled cause. on the sth day OF May.
1905, the same was referred TO me with instruc-
lions to ascertain aud report as follows:
First-The Real Estate of which Mary Ann
Nulgamott, died, seized, with its Fee simple
Value.
Seeond-To CONVEX the creditors Of said
decedeni ana audit their doubts according to
this ir respective amounts ard priorities
Third-To state and settle the accounts Of
Ward lindsay. administrator Of the estate
of diary Ann Vulgsnott, deceased.
Fourth-To ascert In aad report any other
matters which said commiesionar may deem
pertinent. or which he may be requested TO
state by any OF he par les in interest
:, You will therefore take notice that have
liked upon
Monday the, 3rd. day Of July. 1905
az the TIM when AID my office la Martins
burg Vest Virginia, as the place where shall
proeee to e. ecnte said decree OF reference and
p'eted on that day; it will be adjourned, from
pleted.
Given under my hand this 2ith day oil May,
1906
p r. HARRISON,
Commissioner in thancery.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
To the creditors OF Mary Ann vulgamoit
deceas ed.
In pursuance OF a decree OF the Circuit Cont
of Berkeley County, in cause therein pend
ing TO subject the Real Estate OF the said Mary
Ann Vulgamott, to the payment OF her debts,
ySu, and each of yoii, are required to present
yonr claims against the estate ofthe said Mary
Ann Vulgamott, for adjudication. TO r. n
Harrison, Commissioner at his office In the
said County, on or before the 3rd day OF July,
1906
witness, L. Dew Gerhardt, clerk OF the said
Court, this 24th day Of MAY, 1906
l.. DEW. GERHARDT, Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-09
ONLY $500 TO
WASHINGTON AND RETURN
ONLY sf4s To

Sunday June II, via Baltimore &
Ohio X. r.
Special Train will leave Martins
burg at 9. IS a. M. affording an sp-
portunity to spend all day Sunday
among the attractions Of either the
Capital or Monumental City.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-09
Dairy Cows Wanted

A car OF fresh cows and springers
wanted at ouce, Ora : I've
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-09
Commissioner Notice.

uUnllillOSlUllGf ) NOllCe.
W 5 Myers admr etc.
William MYERS. ct al.
wiuhm Myers, ct. al, etc. - e"ANV@"N'
W $ Myers.
Commissioners once
Aartnsburs. W Va, May 2ith, 1905,
TO all parties In interes, IN tho above entitled
eHnSes
Bv virtue OF decree % n,e circulf Conyt Of
Berkeley County, West virgioia, entered in
ne above entitled cause, IN the sth day of
instructions As follows.
FlISt~,t o asesrtalp and report all 0tthe Real
Estste of@hieh Milllsm ~ Myers, died seized
and possessed. togeshc with It's Zee Simple
and ANNUAL Rental NHlne.
Seeoud--fo convene the creditors " the said
William ~ MYERS, and audit their debts ae-
csrding to their respective amounts and pri
critics.
Third 70 state and settle the accounts Of
Withheld $ Myers, administrator Of the estate
of Wi Ham II. Myers, deceased
FnnFfh--To ascertain ana report tho respes-
1--WE interests Of the parties of these eaases ~
sieh ianda u which the said William Il My
e'S, dteH, seized and possessed aud " hicli are
~ oiyea IN these causes.
Ftifh To ascertain and report the terms and
conditions Of the contract made by William
y. Myers, with The heirs OF BENJAMIN Myers.
deceased, tor the purchase ofthat certRin tract
hefctn as the twcnfA-tatlr acre tract, tusfH
ana loeAtea near wbar IS known as the Old
Bapttst Church. In Arden District.
Stxth--Io ascertain and report such heirs Of
the said benjamin Myers ~ have received
their proportion OF said pnrch Sc money ne-
coralng 20 said contract. or any part thereof,
a. well rs the respective amounts OF he Same.
Seventh--fo ascertain and report the netes
and bounds OF said twenty n AZ acre tract, and
for thiSpurpose SAID commissioner or the re-
feivef hereineefore appointed may engage and
employ competent surveyor.
Eighth ITO ascertain any aud all other mat
tiers nS him deemed pertinent or which he
may be requested 20 ascertain and report BY
any Of the parties In Interest
fou will therefore take notice that | haye
fixed upon
Monday. the 3rd dry OF July, 1905
rs the time when aud a.y office in NJ rtins-
burg, West Virginia. the place where l
shall proceed 10 execute said decree of refer
encc and N, from any cause the same shall
not be completed on that day; 1t will be adj
lourned, from time 20 unie, at the same place
until completed,
Given under my baud this 2ith day o. May,
1865
= II. HARRISON,
Com ssiouer In Chnnrery,
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

eating, and my limbs were badly
swollen. One doctor told me it would
finally turn to Bright's disease. 1 was
laid up at one time for three weeks.
had not taken Doan's Kidney Pills
more than three days when the dis
tressing aching across my back disap-
peared, and was soon entirely cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

mlco county,
says: "I suf-
fered with kid
ney complaint
or e / 6 h t
years. 1t came
on me gradu-
ally. I felt
t i r e d a n d
weak, was
short Of breath
and was trou-
b ! e d w it h
bloating after
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27
But It Was Fast.

What is the best time you ever
made with your automobile?" they
asked him.
Il don't know exactly" said the
chauffeur. "The Evanston detectives
in their testimony before the police
justice differed nearly three seconds
in their estimates" Chicago Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED.

Mrs. G. W. Fooks, of Salisbury, Nd,
wife Of G. w. Fooks, Sheriff of Wico-
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

Angels may have Wis. but that
does not indicate that they will well
come mar milliper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
g with a party OF. salumnae Of the uni

camping with party OF, alumnae of the uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webster and daughters
have returned from the seashore where they
have been spending month.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Munns Mrs c. Munns
and Miss Gertrude Munns are taking an outing
at Lake Chisago.
Miss Miss Ruth HAYNES is visiting in New York.
Judge l.. L. Collins, Louis Collins and Loren
Collins returned last week from Lake Balsam,
Wis, where they went for fishing trip.
Miss Node Bugar returned last week from
River Falls Wis
Mrs. S. NJ. Hanley of 2227 Polk street, Miss
Anna Spraguer and Miss Gladys Hanley are
spending a few weeks at their old home in
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs Canterbury will return from
Duluth Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Canterbury
will leave for southern trip.
Miss Anna LOTUS and her nieces, the Misses
Myrtle and lone Ebe of Jefferson street Nj
are spending their vacation at TayIors Falls, and
are guests at the Park Valley hotel.
Miss Ethel Canterbury has returned from Buff
falo, MINI. =.
Miss Irene Newbert left for Harvey, ILL.,, to-.
day to spend few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Elwell returned yesterday
! after spending a month an extended eastern
trip.
Mrs. F. 81. Armstrong of Second avenue Sc
and her cousin, Mrs. Cosman of ST. Paul, left
last week for Washington. where they will visit
the exposition and later they will spend few
weeks with friends at Seattle.
Miss Mabel Miller of Brook Park. Mimi, Is
the guest Of Mrs C. H. Owen 3o55 Central
avenue.
Miss Alice Cleaveland has returned from South
Dakota. where she has been spending the last
six months
Mrs. F. L.. Palmer has been entertaining her
mother and sister. Mrs. Austin HogIe and Mrs
F.. NJ. Taylor of South Haven. Micb and
Thursday she left with them to spend two
months in South Haven.
7 Misses Norma and Portia Deming returned
from the east last week
Mrs. P. c. Deming who has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks Is much i'm
proved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
BINILIFF co. MOVES
INTO NEW FACTORY
EIGHTH AND CENTRAL BECOMING
A MANUFACTURING CENTER.
Fine, Large, Four-Story Building Of
Red Brick, Costing, with the Land,
,OOO-Nearby Wholesale Furniture
Dealers Makes This Strategic Posi-
tion for Manuf acture of Novelties.

The fine new factory that the Bint-
lift Manufacturing company has erected
on Central avenue and Eighth street
is the best evidence of the faith the
firm has in this growing part of the
city. In the immediate neighborhood
are number of furniture factories, and
since this company supplies the same
retail dealers with novelties that the
furniture factories supply with furni-
ture, the company considered their pres
ent location a strategic position. The
goods were completely moved Wednes-
day and yesterday the offices were
moved, so that today the plant was in
perfect operation. .~
The factory covers so feet by 125 and
is four stories high. The structure is
of red brick and of mill construction
inside. With the ground the factory
occupies, the entire cost amounts to
$4,000. These new quarters furnish
the company with room they have need
ed badly for some time and it will en-
able them to enlarge their trade and
greatly increase their output. At least
twenty-five more men will be employed
in the new factory than the company
could find room for in the old quarters
on Second street N. In their present
location with their present equipment
the company will be able to supply all
their patrons in Wisconsin, Michigan,
Iowa, the Dakotas, Idaho, part Of Wash
ington and a section of Canada. This
far-reaching trade taxed their former
capacity to the utmost.
Each floor in the new building is
complete with a lavatory and we'll
heated with steam. The motive power
for the factory will be electricity and
will be supplied by motors attached to
the machines. The top floor and the
basement will be devoted to the manu-
facture Of goods and the second and
third floors will be used for warerooms.
The offices occupy the front Of the main
floor on the left, and on the right are
located the display rooms. The Office
furniture will be Of mahogany and the
woodwork will be finished in mahogany.
The mahogany finish will be used in
the display room also. The decorations
furnish pleasing background for the
novelties, such as mouldings, frames,
easels, wall pockets, brio. a,brac, etc.,
rated in yellow and beamed. The walls
are finished in brown Of the effective
Van Dyke shade.
This building and the new factory
which the Grau-Curtis company will oc-
cupy are two valuable additions to this
part of Southeast Minneapolis. The
land is worth little as residence dis
trict and these new buildings will give
the district an added value as manu-
featuring quarter. Retail dealers from
all over the northwest will be able to
transact all their business and do all
their buying in this comparatively linn.
tied district. There they will find all
the goods on display under bright cleo.
trio lights and will not find it difficult
to make a quick selection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
CLUB TO RECEIVE
FOR PRES. ELWELI
HEAD OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL SUGGEST A POLICY.
Believes the Greatest Needs of Mime.
apolls Are a New Union Station,
Proper Railroad Crossings and Good
Roads of Approach Others Will Ad-
dress the Open Meeting.

Tuesday evening the st. Anthony
commercial club will tender reception
20 thelr president, J. T. Elwell, in the
hall Of the Minneapolis Business col
Iege,. 305 Central avenue. Mr.. Elwell
mas just returned from the east, where
ne visited mum Der Of the most prom
lnent cities, giving especial attention
70 the organization Of the commercial
affairs. He returns laden with good
IDEAS and suggestions for the work Of
At the reception Tuesday evening Mr..
ElWell will make a short speech advan-
cling his ideas as to what the st. An
thon1y Commercial club Of East Mime
apolls means, and laying particular
stress upon the subjects Of union sta
proper railroad crossings and good
roads of approach. Mr.. Elwell believes
after viewing the eastern cities that
these three things are the greatest
needs OF Minneapolis today. He will
also make suggestions after reviewing
the commercial clubs of Boston, New
Haven, Montreal and other cities. 9th
er prominent men Of the club will make
short addresses and light refreshments
will be served. -
Thirty new applications were pre-
scented to the membership committee
at the last meeting e. These were all
garnered in in one week. The growth
continues sure and steady and that is
the safest and best way for the club
to develop. The membership commit
tee has acted upon number of appli-
cations, which had previously been pre-
scented, and has admitted the follow
ing to the membership Of the organiza-
ton:
John F. Nichols, E. R. Frissen, L. S.
Gillette, F. j. Pratt, Jr.; J. Gormley,
B. A. Rose, William c. Bailey, Emil
G. Bruce, Ern G. Pratt, D. C. England,
Gus A. johnson, H. G.. Smith, Neil Nc
Leod, j. NJ Armstrong, j. E. Ware,
2. Kent, Hiram SERVER, 6, 1. Brown,
Haynes, G. J. Bintliff, Charles Simson
Earl Brown, William Zurich, E: j.
Hodgsqn, Thomas HeMber, G. ": Baker
Johnson, M. W. Savage, j: H. Templin
James Donaghue, II. G. Cherry, +. H.
Cashier, Karl LeDaittre, d.. Roberts
| W. G. Johnson, DR.. Charles A. Erdmann
w. E. Kendall, A. Mass, c. A. Lapierre
Michael A. Gerber, F. l.. Palmer, R.
Hume, W. G. Johnson, @: E. Larson
F. W. Glessner, F. II. Gibbs, William
Simms, G.. R. Martin, Martin Dyke, 2
H. Dansingberg, Hans Rosaker, II. b
Walker, Charles Gluck, John A. Schroe
der, George G. Andrews, James Ever
ington, W. H. Aurand, John SCHNEIDER
R. B. Hobby, D. S. Ringrose, R. H. Dial
huge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
CENTRAL'S PAVING
HOME PRODUCTION
WEST SIDE TO BE COMPLETED BY
= SEPT. i.
Creosote Blocks to Go Down Will Not
Have to Become Acclimated to the
East Side-Are Now Undergoing Gre
osoting Process at $500, Marshall
Street; NE 'r 70

The main thorofare Of the East Side,
street Travelled by all over-town cars,
automobiles, carriages and large
wagons, is not only to be paved in the
early fall with the best paving expert
ence knows, but the blocks themselves
are to be manufactured in plant oper-
ated on the East\ Side, and by an East
Side firm. The original contract the
city engineering department made with
but as their plant is not in operation at
the present time and the need for the
paving was urgent, the Republic Creo-
soting company has received the order
for the Central avenue paving. The
plant where the blocks are now in the
process Of creosoting is located at $500
Marshall street NE, and as the days
go on more are being turned out ready
for the laying. ...
came before the operations We're started.
Since the west side of the street was
torn up, the engineering department
has kept a large corps of laborers busy
putting in the firm basis Of concrete.
This has now been completed and ex-
cept for some little work which the
transit company is now putting in, the
west side Of the street is entirely pre-
pared for the wholly East Side blocks.
The city engineer has given his word
that the side Of the street where the
concrete is now laid, will be completely
paved and ready for traffic by Sept. J.
This leaves but two weeks for the work
to be done and no time will be lost. To
accomplish the task men will be put on
the job right away. Work on the
other side of the street will be for.
wardcd Immediately upon the compile
tom of the one side, so that traffic will
not be hampered. ( - e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
SOME ALLEYS BAD;
THEY ARE EXCEPTIONS

AS usual at this season of the year,
the kick about ill-kept alleys has been
heard, and while there is some truth
in the assertions that a few People are
inclined to make s@back yards of their
Alleys still there is comparatively
little occasion for the uproar. This
summer has, until the last few weeks,
been unusually wet, and that increases
the work of the scavenger MANIFOLD.
On: the east side. of the river, tho few
people realize it., there are 10000 peo-
pie, and this ranks East Minneapolis
as the largest district in the city. John
Gillespie, inspector for the district,
says that it is impossible to go over
the entire district every day, tho he
is able to keep close watch.
It is impossible for the inspector to
is kept clean and no improper matter
is thrown there. If, however. some of
the alleys continue befouled with garb-
age and filth, legal proceedings will be
instituted to ascertain the offenders
and bring punishment home. Clean al
leys are the first requirements of a
healthy city and the people in East
Minneapolis are as anxious as the in
spector to have the alleys free and
clean.
There are many more garbage cans
now than some years ago. People who
! declared it hardship to buy the cans
| then are now more than ready to get
them now and have the city take care
of the waste. They are fast becoming
educated to the point where they are
ready to recognize certain hygienic
laws and live in conformity with them
NSome alleys, of course,' said Mr..
| Gillespie, twill always be bad until
they are paved as the streets are, but
the people are becoming enlightened
and conditions are not at all what they
| have been.' Kicking as well as the
filth is coming in half doses.
Unusual care has to be taken with
some, alleys, as those behind groceries
and barns, and il isfonly by the great
est effort and unremitting care that
they can be kept in good condition
Over the whole Of the East Side the
condition is better than it has ever
| been known to be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18

can Old Folks Service. An Old
Folks Service in special honor and rec
ognition of the aged, will be held
at the First M. 3. church, Fifth street
and Ninth avenue Sc, Sunday morning.
The church will be decorated with flow
ers and the services will be such as the
old people specially enjoy, with the old
time hymns. Mrs. Burgan, assisted by
the girls choir" will sing "The Old Red
Cradle ''The boys choir will sing
Don't Forget the Old Folks" The pas
tor, DR.. w. H. Jordan, will preach on the
theme, ''Homeward Bound" Carriages
will be sent for old people whose names
have been sent. to the pastor. Tho the
service Is especially designed for the
"old folks" younger people will find a
welcome awaiting them ""'~'~ '~'s''"~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
LODGE NOTES,

LODVE NOI1Os
The committee from the A. O.aU W.. which
appointed to place the contracts for the
new building, has at last discharged its duties.
After having to change their original plans and
issue call for second batch of bids, the com.
mittee is delighted to find its work completed
and to know that the work will progress without
any further delay Stores at sos 80 and 312
Central avenue, where the building will stand,
have been vacated. H., s.. ~ -. --.
c. G. Linden has the contract for the building
Of the new hall. The heating plant, which
will be steam. will be put in by Kelly & Lamb.
The plumbing and gas contract was given to
e. n. Mcguire. The contractors will lose no
time in getting right to work, for the fall
months furnish an ideal time for putting in the
foundation and raising the superstructure. At
present they expect to break ground for the new
building next week, The three ''old shacks''
removed, and they will be carted away with
out delay. ~
St., Anthony Camp No. 1898, r. N. A., will
give ice-cream social Wednesday evening
at I. Q: o. F. hall. Central avenue and Fourth
street Sc. 0
Northern Light Lodge No. 121, I. o. O. F.,
gave a class of nine the second degree. Wednes.
day evening. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
PROHIBITIONIST SPEAKS
Oliver w. Stewart Addresses North.
western Bible Conference.

Oliver W. Stewart, the noted prohi-
bition orator, is the principal speaker
at the Northwestern Bible conference
today. This afternoon he took for his
subject, edible Politics,'' and this
evening he will speak on christian
citizenship. DR.. A. J. Frost, dean Of
the n northwestern Bible school, filled the
hour which was assigned to DR.. Urqu-
hart. #s
President Nyvall of Walden college,
Walden, Kan, yesterday made strong
plea for Bible study in the curriculum
of our public schools and colleges. He
maintained that the children were
taught concerning the lives of other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18

Give Concert on Assembly Ground
The Loyal Baptist orchestra will give a
concert this evening on the Baptist as
sembly grounds at Mound, Minnetonka.
Their leader, Franz Zedeler, will give
several violin solos and the male quartet
will give several numbers. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
KEEPS HIM HANDY.

He--Who is that severe looking par
ty that is shadoWing Miss Passay9 Is
he a private detective9
She-No. He is a minister. She
says three men have slipped thru her
fingers in the last year, and the next
one that proposes is going to be nailed
on the spot!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
VARIETIES OF GLADNEss.
New Bedford Standard.

President Mccall. Of the New York
Life, is glad there is to be general life
insurance investigation. The policy
holders will be glad il there is a gen
eral Life insurance reformation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18

organization Of musicians in the state.
The leader Of the band is Professor
s. Henry Wolfe, a graduate Of the Uni
yersity Of Minnesota and superinten-
to the schools, Professor Wolfe has de-
voted his time and talents to the band,
and by his thoroness and persistency has
made a fine success Of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18

great men in history and literature, but
that education concerning the biblical
characters was sadly neglected.
In the afternoon Rev. L. H. Steiphoff
spoke on "Northern Minnesota as a
Mission Field.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
JURY DISCHARGED
st. Paul Gambling Crusader Will Be
Tried a Second Time.

Samuel Van Dersal. accused of de-
frautGng the Hotel Frederick out Of
a. S. beard bill, will be tried a second
time next Wednesday before Judge
Hine of the st. Paul municipal court.
The Jury in the first trial was dis
charged last night, being, unable to
agree after eighteen hours delibera-
fipn