davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE
Valuable Coal And Timber Lands
In Randolph And Preston
Counties.

Notice is hereby given. that the under.
signed James A. Bent special commits.
sioner' Will on the Ist day Of September.
1905. at the front door Of the court house of
Randolph county West Virginia. by virtue
OF authority vested in him by a decree of
the Circuit Court OF said county OF Ran
dolph made on the ~ day OF April, GooS in
the chancery causes OF The West Virginia
OroceTy and Candy company against The
Monarch Coal and Lumber company: and
y. +. Sayer, Administrator. sc. against
III. T.. Asst &c sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, the following described
real estate situated in said counties OF Ran
dolph aud Preston.
Ist The IIs34 acres OF land known as
The VIM 6. Brown lands. situated on the
waters OF Mill Creek ia Randolph county.
and. The 50 acres OF land in Preston
county owned by the said II. T.. Asst Lum.
Der company and conveyed 10 10 by the SAID
VIM. O. Brown and George r. Beatty.
ord. 2Sol4 acres Of lands in Preston coun.
~. conveyed to said II. T.. Asst Lumber
company by The Monarch Coal and Lumber
company by deed OF June 28th. 1907 and re.
corded m book o. page G36. The sale OF
the said 2soi4 acres OF land is sub jcct TO
the coal and mining rights, whatever they
may be, OF Hon. w. NJ. q. Dawson. hereto.
lore purchased by him by deed OF convey.
ance. which the undersigned commissioner
is informed IS OF record in said county Of
Preston, and the commissioner IS further
informed that all OF said lands i'm said
county OF Preston are covered with good
timber. and that the same is good rich
farming and agricultural lands. and lies
East side OF Cheat river near Trowbridee
Ferry. Joining lands OF Geo Bucklew. s. M.
scott ]. Parsons Martin and others. The
said 1S34 acres OF land in Randolph
county is wholly unimprOved that a con
siderable portion OF the merchantabIe tim.
Der has been removed theretrom and
small portion Of the pulp wood. The said
iI534 acres Of land in Randolph county is
also underlaid with vein Of supC rtor coal
OF the avcrge thickness Of from four to six
leet, rs al this time within two miles OF the
West Virginia Central Railroad and will
make a very valuable and desirable mining
property and the timber still on 10 rs Of
very considerable yaIue 40 present prices.
The terms OF sale will be- Tor enough cash
IN hand TO pay costs OF said suits boo chan
Gerry and costs OF sale and for the residue.
upon credit Of six, twelve aud eighteen
months. The purchasers 20 execute notes
with approved security Tor ihe deferred
payments ~ purchase money
IAuEs A. EFNr.
Special Com'r.
O. O. 81 wilson Clerk OF lie Clrcnit
Court OF Randolph county hereby certify
that the above named James Bent has
executed bond AS required Of h.m Boo the
decree or sale BOD tbe above named causes
O 81 WILSON
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
A GREAT GATHERING,
The international Christian Endeayor
Convention Held In Baltimore.

The 27nd International Christian En-.
deavor Convention held in Baltimore from
July'sth to 10th inclusive. was very good
meeting. Thousands of delegates attended
from all staes in the Union as well as from
Canada. England and even from Australia.
India and other far distant lands The
Fifth Regiment Armory was used by cour.
tesy Of the city and was prepared for the
occasion by the erection OF an immense
platform and choir gallery capable OF seat
ing almost three thousand singers and
speakers. BY the erection Of galleries and
placing OF chairs to accommodate the
audience Of sixteen thousand
Large tanks Of ice water we're provided
as also we'll equipped cafe. On the roof
Of the great building were the letters c +.
probably ten feet In length, which at night
we're letters Of fire by electricity.
Many notable speakers were heard. but
great attraction was the choir OF two
thousand voices, led 10y Mr. r. A. Harris.
which gave a concert and sang az the night
meeting; the same we're present al each
session. But the greatest enthusiasm was
created by the junior Rally on July 9th
For this event Prof II. W. Porter. who has
so many Kingwood friends had formed
and trained a choir Of one thousand child
rem who rendered a program Of fourteen
numbers which was written for the coca.
sion. the words by Misses Post and David
son the Junior Committee. and the music
hy Prof Porter
The audience was evidently amazed b.,
the caibre Of the selection. music being
rendered not usually attempted with child
rem The precision and expression with
which they sang was wonderful. many parts
being sung anuphonaIIy. the music rising
from one part then from another. then all
swelling Boz one great chorus But. the en-.
thusiasm reached its climax when these
thousand children sang duet two thirds
singing soprano and one third perfectly
sustaining the alto in d compo ton a Prof
Pouers entitled j VIII Give You Rest.
Concerning this Sir JAS l. Hiu Of Massa.
chusetts. one % The managers. said public
ly 10 was the climax OF the convention "
Ar Crosse. the Vice President at great
meeting the Lyric said .It marks an
epoch in convention music Other leaders
said they did not dream thstchffdren could
do such work. Waves Of applause we're
evoked compelling the repetition oftbe SEES.
sion The children sat Dol their divisions
In thc LAST three numbers 40 a signal from
Iroi Porter Division q suddenly blossom.
rH into ihe beautiful Flag of our coUu.
try while ihc whole chorus sang The
Star ~pang'ct Banner Then another eIg
na and Division r. formed the Maryland
ro.ars yellow and black .n alternating bars
r.tl a diagonal cross section ado singing
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
COME AND SEE.

Come 90 once aud see ODE great bargains
we now offer. li you need a sideboard
bureau Dining table Rocking
Chair-Cupbo Kitchen Cabinet-Bcd-
room Wooded Mattress
Bcdspung Chair Pictures Tramce-
Rugs Mating or Carpet m Won ace ir
need of any of these articles come 90 once
and look them over.
The stock is yet fuIl and complete. and boz
great variety, The largest stock of carpet
ever offered Boz this part ~ ihe country and
vsry much lower prices, we have now in
stock over zooo yards
This entire stock Of Furniture and CARPETS
must De disposed Of regardless of COS. quality
Dr price, before fbe snow Iies as we expect
'o winter In the sunny south where D.. never
SHOWS .l' instead the Butterflies t fhe
11wer 7ud fHe birds sing af might
We ar. most respectfully y.rr..
o. RlufIstura Sos
Terra Alta. W. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
WEST VIRGINIA'S
Greatest Newspaper Only SD. 90 Year.

The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer again
Marks an Epoch in West Virginia Iour.
nalism with its Second Annual Bargain
Day. Thursday October &. zoos.
On Thursday. October &, zoos. the Wheel
ing Daiiy lntelligencer proposes to hold its
second Annual Bargain Day Upon this
day The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer can
be secured Tor s.. 90 Tor an entire year. bv
MAI only The regular price is Is 20. This
IS the lntelligencer's second annual Bar.
gam Day Present subscribers can get
the paper at this price by paying up their
present account when RENTING e. 90 for
the new year. Write us letter. and mail
your check. postal or money order for S3 90
on wednesday October 6. 1905 Send the
same TO The lntelligenCer Publishing Com.
pany Wheeling, W. Va. n YOU are
already subscriber send the Intelligencer
70 your friends for a Christmas present.
Inc lntelligencer IS superb, metropolitan
morning newspaper. publishing the full
leased wire report OF the Associated Press.
furnishing all the news OF West Virginia
ana the world. Its market reports are nm.
eNceiled. It's magazine and colored comic
supplement- issued on Saturday. gives YOU
an the advantages Of the sunday paper
Excellent mail facilities make IL within the
reach OF every home in the State. In 1000
as ~ the past, The Daily Intelligencer will
continue TO be the greatest newspaper in
the state. Remember the date-Octobcr 9Th.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
Pleasant Picnic
Reported for The Argus

Reported for The Argus.
There was grand picnic atWestEnd and
good time generally The speakers wer,
Rev. u. ]. Kendall Bailey Shay. I.M Muir
ply and Walter Sinclair. some good talk,
were given 5y these men ON surds,
schools The Five Pratt Bros String
Band and martial music Boy the same par.
ties was fine and added much 90 the en-
teriai1ment There was a large crowd In
attendance aud refrcshmen,s or afI kinds
on the grounds Those who love Sunday
schoo work missed treat Dy not being
present 90 take part BOO thc good work
iHe time seems to have arrived when so
many people tasa 50 little interest ir good
work Letas hope thc people may see
their wrong and serve tHe Lord more and
tha Devil loss
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
A TOUCHING STORY

is the saving from death. Of the baby girl OF
Geo A. Eyler Cumberland Md lie writes
AT The age Of fi months our little girl was
in declining health. with serious Throat
Trouble. and two physicians gave her 10
we we're almost boz despair. when we re-
solved 90 try Or. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds The first
bottle gave relief after taking four bottles
she was cured and is now Boz perfect
health Never fails TO relieve and cure a
cough or cold coo and an 90 guaranteed
Trial bottle free
Sold b. The Cooke Supply Co.. OF Howes.
vile ]. a Lcnhart. Of Kiugwood and
Iroua Supply Co.. Of Ir0ua
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
THE ONLY WAY.

mere is no other way to maintain the health
and strength OF mind and body except by
nourishment. There is no way to nourish
except through the stomach. The stomach
must be kept healthy. pure and sweet or
we strength viii let down and disease will
set up. No appetite. loss OF strength
nervousness, headache. constipation. bad
gfeath. sour risings riftuug Indigestion
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles mat
are durable are quickly cured by the use OF
hodOI Dyspepsia Cure. Kodol digests
What you eat and strengthens the whole
digestive apparatus.
sold BY Strickler's Drug Store and Vim.
y Dent Ncwburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
SOOTHING AND CODII.U

Teus Alta w. Va a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-02

The farm water system Of Il. D. Eseer-
ton 10 Charlotte that has stood the lee, Of
drou,h and fros, for over forty yeau has
srceenbed to The cold and drynfm Ct this
winter,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-02

A NJ asst - ieia i.atE saffs
IN gAsns ss hasty laass tgnas,
nsgg Z GAsls sscsEa kss4st
pis8mse ASnsgsiag tsg AHhf4aA,
! rafsrusn eEfia Ia tnAstse.
yns etss lad tlnar fsalss cansss Fnaasa
G.1 f.aet. C. A Ntsse,
g.s4..t Fa Sa.as Fssg AssEt
Hs.llsn6, Nssfaegi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-02

rcNrnnourb.
0AEsrs 'fss f'sN ffFs
stsCWtfit 80 80 aN
sesfFf ~
Aks4sns. t@a fHW
hHilsgsps, go - -
satzssse. 80 W.
0GAsnslns Rbst - MA
soUTaBounp.
assgs i'ss fss 49, wv
stwGsffffN 80 Wa fh sh
sst4fs -
~ Etssasut HM 1853
n.ea@ssnf ,es - ~ ~
Sfeg see tss ses sze
satat fa ass sas sas
heg yea r8E 30 'e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-02

Rev. Mr.. Williams Of the ShushAn, N.
y, Baptist church will hold NEE tinsl
every night this week In the union chapel
Mr.. ard Mv. Fred Roberts Of Fair
Haven have teen spending their vacation
With frietds 10 town.
Farmers are drawing potatoes to the
Cambridge market ~ sos. per basbel.
The concert ard supper 4, the Msthe-
dis, church wAs success and sis was re
ceiyed for the bep,di Of the pastor Rev.
Mr.. Harrif.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-02

hcy bad been In attendance IT the State
g A. Il ercsmpmen'.
Mrs. olive Roberts Who was taken sud
dc ,iy AZ the home OF william Tobin In
: nth Doret ~ me tso weeks ago While
visiting ,h.re. has lot tufi .iently recover.
ed 10 return to her home.
--W,lisn Gilbert y no has been very III
u about sgair ard viii return 10 Wa,hirg.
tor, ., @ This well snd ,Ip,cts to s''srd
b. usu stion 81 President Roof, Welt en-
the Y urlb II March.
Herb ri ". willisms has purehaad the
barr Of Vim Holly on the lot Mr. Hollsy
sold to A W. B'lghsm OF Toledo, Ohio
Mr. Brigham xili tatid q SUBSTANTIAL cot.
tase which viii be occupied by his family
the eomlng summ'r.
Allen Bourn Of Yolkers, n. ", has
purchased Of r. N. Collins . plot OF lard
adj seen, to ha grourds consisting OF sbou,
four acres Of very valuable land for build.
ina purposes. Consideration teoo Oae
or more cottages will probably be built on
the ground this summer.
An infant child OF william Wade and
wife Of Yves, PAwlc. did at their home
Last Thursday. The remains were brought
TO the home Of George u. Wade, = brother
Of Mr.. Wade, where services we're ted
ssbdsy sftefnooa. iaiernen, Ia Dorsei
cemetery.
III Am Informed from good authority
that the Manchester, Dorse, and Granville
Railroad ali be extended from the Sef-
croe a wesi qssry TO Granville. n. Y,
the G. ming summer, that work will begin
A. soon ~ fprifg opens ard completed 10
Dofse; BY the isi Il Jere. The rails a.
ready laid from Manchester to the quarry
uill Be fslsid By hssyisr rails AID 10 every
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
HOME DEFINED.

The houe-to
First and greatest Of institutions; God-giVen'
based upon Christian marriage
Home our rigrtful and undisputed hhidnG place.
place that is our own. chief OF earthly com
forts. greatest necessity poor human beings tnat
we are with a maUAa for accumulatins inuiiltuoi-
nous para pnernal:a. goods and chattels9
Il is tho centre O? our individual world. ano to
each home wears an aspect as varied as the
wonderful lives it sh.lters
The ba he nnds home IN its mothers arms
Homo is temple the children Eneel al
mothers knee.
It is training school for the battle Of ;ife Here
our powers are developed and. as on mimic
stage we each unconsciousy perfect and -reheaTse
our part for time Of acton.
The struggle Is on! Thln-
HomcI ho.nei a verta1le city OF Refuge The
worla shut out-rest. weary Peace. restless
Split = ,-..- -.
the reverse. Akin heaven, when the smile OF
God rests upon and perfect sympathy ana love
fiji its atmosphere with cOHte nJTnent ana Joy
Continual uis-u. make IL d oiace OF torment
We. n IS home bound b. the chain or hAbit, even
hough the silken cord Of lote Is rrayed or oroken
OF never exist q. ,. 4, ..
ing not only bodily needs satisEed mere. out the
bsa artIs dee. .eSI iLngiEeS- EIest are We
Iouet Shrine OF hfe's best and moi est Guaro
8, vel us altar frs of affection faithfully tend
thai thev die not down into cold and otteT 3siieS
Manhattan - -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
ENGLISH Use OF FORK.

In answer to Subscriber" in the Exchange under
heading Of English Use Of Fork" This has been
a subject for discussion in family for many
years with the conclusion that the constant chang
ing OF the fork from hand to the other. al
luded By Subscriber only be the result OF
bad manners Que 4 lack OF proper training in
childhood. which is the proper time 70 teach the
handling OF the knife and fork. Again the Ameri-
can fashion (Which believe is going oup OF sur
rounding the DlaIe with variety OF small monde
script '.ndividuaI dishes. which require fork 10
te 'iabbeu'' from to the other and then 20 the
Dlate seems much easier with the right hand tnan
with the left. Then. after the meat Is cut up INTO
corven'en pieces the knife Is discarded and the
spectacle far from edfyng until one gets used 10
II And possibly reason why gravy II so often
refused ~ Americans account OF the dfh-
cuIfy they would md IN taking II unless spoon
were provided. There can be no objection 10 the
English table manners. When either az nome or
abroad we find simpler or snreT indication or
GOOD breeding than that display ed In the manipula
Ton Of he knife and fork. ENGLISaWoMAN.
Long Branch, ". j.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
THE IDEAL HOME

Home Is the nest built by q pair who have
,ledres themselves TO live together IN all bonds
OF .5ye 10 nourish and protect all the new lie
that comes into II; TO enjoy bgeihef al Oeheh's
ana blessings: TO bear together all pain and sor-
row. 10 help each other in al trial and adyersy
10 support each other In all patience and taith to
the end c,,tti,,ataJ tho
aogers 81 obedience, duty virtue. self-contTo ana
Home is lie Temple Of Peace where Gil mem beTs
81 the family lud healthful refreshment TOT oody
- r,i9d " err. friends and guests VINO hTt otten
Strangers share al comforts rest ana re4aAh tioH
g. n me worlds Jrk ana STRIFE
ta-ea - the uudisturbed haven where we spend
- ceftIl autumn Of life IN quietness ana tree-
COZ! u 49, - N. II. W.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
GOOD sAMARITANs.

Mrs H. who has moved from New-Jersey 10
Staten Island. carries into her new home the same
zeal for Sunshine work that has characterized heF
former efforts. She modesty says she only writes
to let the president know that she is still doing
Sunshine work. but the president knows that what
che does is always worth hearing about Mrs. H.
adds:
The winter has been severe there has been
lot do. and have tried 20 make the little within
my power reach far possible To one poor
girl I gave half-ton Of coal. She lives all alone
and worked hard for years to support a widowed
mother. who passed to the other life three years
ago. Every Saturday night since she was left alone
l have taken her basket of good things enough
70 last for q week, and she Is graterul. nut nol
half SO happy in receiving as I am In giving.
have visited the sick and taken them jelly and
grape Juice and flowers TO those who did not need
the other things Birthday letters have been written
and magazines passed on II makes me happy 10
belong z society that really does something tor
many needy ones, and nv heart always swels
with pride when I read the record OF what Is beins
done by the T. 5. 5. TO make the world happier
Mrs. John Kelly is another active member VINO
looks after those who need cheer, especially the
sick and needy in her locality. She reports
that one of the recent cold days she spent IN go
ing about from place to place. and after learning
personally of the needs the required sunshine was
supplied. She hunted friends who helped her,
so she wns able provide shoes, clothing, ETC. Tor
old and young and the promise OF a physician to
give cases to a nurse who needs employment
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
PLEASED WITH GIFTS.

C R B.. OF Vermont. writes: Thanks for the
ealentine-bcth neck and heart were remembered;
q mufler for the one. wild rose heart for the
other freighted with all good wishes The best
that can reply is: Who would not be brother in
the L s S. with all its kindly deeds unnumbered,
with its sunshine that CLEANS sfar from this world
through here they Will awake to the glorious
brightness Of the life immortal where ties
never sundered."
A Virginia member has written OF the pleasure
her package OF sunshine brought TO her; every
thing acceptable. She adCs: Il rich In
friends. II nothing else. The books and magazines
! receive give unalloyeo pleasure to US and our
neighbors. These long winter evenings what shSuld
4 refined woman. struggting for existence. writes:
When | opened the T 5. envelope and found
the little valentine with its message Of hone, and
folded about T. the generous gift Of money, | was
SO touched / shed teara of real Joy To think that
with all the demands maze upon time and SYM
pathy the Office l should have been remembered
so hberallyl Already our future looks brignter;
helpless in aid IN Pennsylvania writes that
her valentine letter with its inclosure OF e. seemed
good to be true. for only the real SICK poor
know how much an extra dollar now anu then
forts.
member living or q farm N an isolated place
writes: "Eelieve me when tell you how FratcfuI
for the package of clothing received by the
way of the 7. S. s. Surely one can more truly
appreciate such rememhrInces than those living in
out-of-the-way places. Somehow. conditions don
ters. in every package there are things We need
so much that It almost seems II the T. s. S.
must have known Of the need
AS the ancieuts say wisely,
Have y the main chance,
Ard look before you lean:
For as you SOW. ye are like 20 reap.
-tSamuel Butler.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27

shown in the small view. whenever preferred All
material suited children's fro ks -appropri
again.
The quantity OF material required Tor the medium
sZs flour years. s three and one-elghth yards 2
inches wide, three yards 30 Inches vide. OF two
yards "A inches wide with thrt ct Is hths or yard
is inches wide for the yoke and lar. ard three
and one-half yards OF binding trim ilust ated
The pattern No. 1881 is cut in sizes for children
OF one. two. four and six years OF age
The pattern Will be sent 10 any address on receipt
of 10 cents. Please give number and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune
IL In a hurry for pattern send extra twO-cent
stamp. and We Will mail by letter postage in q
sealed snyeloQe.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
TRADE SCHOOL MEETING.

sgs. ~eoe school question is 10 hc threshed out
TIE a. a. z meeting 70 be held this afternoon at
the - Astor. The meeting. which viii be at
hour q ! 80 ocIock. is only one OF the
Dov. councils Instituted By Mrs Charles NJ
Eor. .asi president ef tie State Federation OF
Boiries -'lts- bat as the special committee ap
aade 49, l"C1ef sorre wav OF disDosing Of the
s nF13t Iilnds Is 70 Give its report this time
Acssa'tor ..f in9t there viii not be much tino or
.1n ~ t9 2a4k about anyt hing else. The chair
aaE alra.s ~ ~ oo-q7g'tfee Mics FmiIie BuIOwa
easffse ~ = PRESSED the opinion that the money
Exalus 9 ,9f ths tIsde school cannot be used for
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
THE ROMAN GIRLS SONG.

For Mrs W. H G.. Brookville Penn; Written
by Mrs. Hemans; music composed by her sister.
and published by Chappen, No. 50 New-BOnd-st..
London. w. England:
Rome Rome! thou art thou hast been
On thy seven hills OF yore thou sat'st queen.
Thou hadst thy tr1ur1phs then. Purpng the
street,
Princes and scepterd men. bow'd at thy feet
Romei Rome! thou as thou hast been.
NO No! more thou hast been
Rome thine imperial brow never shall rise
What hast thou left thee now? Thou hast thy
skies.
Thou hast the sunsets glow. Rome. for thy dover
Flushing dark cypress bough. temple and tower.
Rome Rome! thou thou been.
MOI Mo- more thou hast been
Eighty-sxth-st Manhattan. e c. p.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
z. c. P.

DISCIPLINE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
What Teacher in the Housewives Ex-
change is very true. The nsubordinate pupils are
few in proportion that Qf the Board of Educa-
ton could be induced TO acknowledge their exist
ence) they could easily be controlled.
If punishment administered by the proper
authorities. the corporal punishment practised
through the whole OF greater New-York-and nee
essariy practised II the teachers 10 maintain
their supremacy-might For the shaking
pushing pulling and banging boy into submls-
on, though essary al times are alike degcad-
ing 10 teacher and pupil. ONE WHO KNOWS
Mount Vernon n y
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
Hoztsee0fUes Exchange.

away by sympathy Home is the place, with many
people from which they receive their ennobling
influences Here they receive encouragement
Home. with It's inmates. proves the strongest in
centive to a work and rise in the world
There are. Of course, exceptions 10 these to
nearly all rules. There is the business man. to
whom home means place wherein to eat break
fast ard supper and sleep. To Of these
men home IS literally only a Ilace where they
hang up their hats Then there are the people
TO whom. for various reasons. home is the last
place to go. j. e c.
Chester. n Y. Feb. lS. 1905.