davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-09-21
Terms of Sale.
Sour
Stomach

NO appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
ness. headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings. and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
KodoI relieves indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices Of dlges-
ton as they exist III healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and rsconsiructive properties. kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Bali, Of RaveasWood. w. Va, says
= was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured me and we ron using Il in milk
for baby"
kodof Digests What You Eat
Bottles only. Relieves INDIGESTION. sour stomach
becking OF gas. etc.
Prepared by {. o. Dewitt X co., CHICAGO.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-09-21
Postponed Sale

The following sale has been
postponed from Sept. Is to Sat
urday, Sept. -, 1906, at the same
place and hour.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-09-21
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.

The undersigned as attorney for the ewner
highest bidder ON
Saturday, Sept. %, 1906
at | 30 e'olock m At the front door ei the
W. Va, that tery desirable farm containing
about II, acres, situated In MIL Greek istFci
~ said berksley County. West virginia,
Lar kesyille adjoining the lara OF G. n. shipe
and Others. ana apaut six miles south Of Alar.
insbarg THIS property Il improved by u
Five Room Dwelling House
stable, fences in flir condition, about aey
apple trees IN peariag and other fruit. ~
soil u good slate ai.h tho land Is rolling, aaa
IS well wateres. here are from sixty t.
100 Acres in Timber,
some OF which Is very good. Reason for /,
lug, the owner has for some years been enang-
ed In other business ana cannot give IL person
al attention, The fhrm produces well Ia gen
eral crops, and especially grass, being adapted
for the raising OF stock, and az i fruit farm IL
very convenient 10 market. II IL also con-
yenient 20 stores, school house, churches. etc.
Further Information win be given by owner
or X Poole, at his offlce In MArtinsburg, w
Va. Full poss ssian given April LIST. 1907, Inn
mediate cropping and Improvement posses
sion given.
Terms of Sale.
one-third OF the purchase money TO be paid
cash onsaay OF sale, and the balance In two
equal pay ments due In oae and two years re-
specify ely rom day "f sale, The defer red paw
DC secured by notes OF purchaser and q lien Il,
be retained 90 property sold until same sfe
paid,
EDWARD c. BROWN, owner.
\. Poole. Attorney for Owner.
j. w Dodd, AuctIoneer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-09-21
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
FARM PROPERTY.


~, 4.;, -, A.. IT,. ~
uhaernfps, rdss; " sr,ae "a .hs
~oao,Y seI.eu - "s'h ~ "esa % t,us' mac .ne
Ard vie !. 4 . Emaei, ard ?. Y, sayasr. &.
esunty cour, al Be,k.iev coaa,v W Va in Dad
BOOK Ne 4. page ,g, win offss At public sale al
IN. ffo.t door n he Court II.use la Ma f,nsburg
W Va on
q 80. ,noe
asa' uaJ' oe'ooe' ,''n' i,oo
or arrei e,t R.1I Estat. Win the
,,,
improvements Thereon,
49,, So ~ " =.
u aIues, o,s'le', hefsseJ Iysuny' a., Az al,
9inIag me iAnas % o. = l.; ,Asle', Hays snu
=. ~ ~ :, ~ eounasa =, 'si a nssma'nS
thence Win m. sornsr n :, Z degrees n "a poles
to stake :, thence N. a u degrees r. 81 poles 20
STAKE u corner ts sato rays ana !" ihs Of !:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-09-21
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.

BY virtue OF authority vested in The undersian med
by decree OF the Circuit Court 81 Berkeley Uoanty
West Virginia. catered THERE on august 2gfh. 1000,
in the chaneery cause therein pending entitled Baker
Baker he will sell at public auction the front
door Of the Court HOUSE 10 Mar,nsburg. w. Va, on
Saturday, October 9th, 1906,
be ginning 20 p. m. the real estate situated and
being In the town OF Maftinsburg w. Va, lying on
the west side Of North Queen Street aud known a.
No 7zo ~. Queen St, being thu same property
conveyed by Henry Sratz and tiasy kratx, his
wife. to Mari Baker, watch deed Is OF record ia the
County Clerks Office IN Deco Book 70, page 80, and
is bounded and described follows beginning al
the csrner Of lot NJ, IN Graves Addition to ar
sinsourS, and the Martinsbafg and Wiiliansporf
turnpike and running south with said turnpike
fefty feet t4ol and nse % inches Of lot
No. 1. thence along the Il Of said lot West, one
hundred and hity four lrs4) ieet TO David Hess
iiae. thence along the said David Hess line
North forty (,o) feet and nipe (gl inches 70 the
corner Oh iot No. S, thence along the line OF said
lot one hundred aud City four tfs41 feet the
nsr beginning The same is improved with good
Two Story Frame House,
and necessary outbuildings, cist.rn, byir ant etc
and viii make very desirable hone.
Terms of Sale.
One third cash day Of ale. the balance in two
eaasl annual payments Of or and two " ars the
purchaser 10 give his notes bearing interest from
date or sale and the to be secured By lisn
= = W. W. DowNEY,
Special Commissioner
T as Z to certify that W. W. Downey, the above
AIMED Sp-ciai Commissioner, has gwen bond as con-
'''' L. Dew. GERHARDT. Clerk
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-09-21
Ninety Acres.

more less. being the real estate conveyed to
Henry 3. Krumbins BY dee Of Baker Keartot
and othsrs, dated the Ist day OF November, 1890,
and srded in land records Of Berkeley Ceun y
". Va. in Deed Book No. 81. pages 3o9~-is,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
TRAPPED ON BRIDGE I
4 BETWEEN TWO TRAINS
Twenty Laborers Crossing Trestle
When Trains Come On from Both
Ends one Man Is Killed, Two Miss.
ing, One Dying. i !. -. !

New York Herald Special Service. y 81.
New York, Dee. 8.-Out Of twenty
!aborers who were suddenly trapped be-.
tween two flying express trains on the
Harlem river bridge Of the New York
Central railroad at Motthaven TODAY.
one man is dead, two are supposed to
be at the bottom of the Harlem river,
and q fourth, with leg and arm torn
from his body, is dying: @-% - =. :
The twenty men were strung along in
tWos when they reached the center of
the bridge and heard the boom of the
Northern express behind them. They
huddled together on the southbound
track to. await the passage of the ex.
press, when out Of the blackness be-
fore them shot the other train. -
They had only an instant for action
some crouched between the two tracks
and others let themselves down by The
ties and hanging by their hands sheer
over the river John Kaiser lost his
head and as the towering body of the
locomotive swept down upon him. fell
with scream across the track: he was
cut to pieces: Baumgarten in his
panic leaped from in front Of one train
to the track of the other. He fell in
such a. manner that his right arm and
r1ght. leg was severed by the fanoe
and dropped into the river. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
BRAVES ARCTIC PERILS "
TO GET SNOW PICTURES
Mrs. Anne Boberg, Sweden's Greatest
Artist, Spends Winters in Snow
Bound Polar Regions. D.,

Special Gable to- The Journal. .
Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. Son the
lonely isle Of Furoen, in the Arctic
ocean, perched on a giant rock, stands
Mrs: Anna Boberg's studio, the winter
headquarters for this painter of north
eern SHOWS; There she had no compan-
ion except the island lighthouse
keeper, no means Of escape except her
tiny sailboat anchored at the rock IS
base. F''" i
But all of her time is not spent in
this Greyhound home. She makes
many excursions further into the
polar regions. Clad in thick reindeer
skim, paintbox strapped to back,
Sweden s. greatest artist climbs the
slippery heights to gain some treach-;;
erous white-capped peak. In that sub.
lime setting Of arctic splendor her
skilful touch catches the opalescent
the glacial expanses. Sometimes. the
cold is so great she is compelled TO bind
her brushes to her benumbed hands. !
Then, when some glorious landscape
tempts her to brave the singing winds
and ascend to some dangerous summit.
she has been known to remove her
shoes and stockings and 20 barefooted
on the hard crust Of the snow in order
to retain a footing, the warmth of her
feet melting the snow crust enough to
give her a firm position. Once she
shipped over precipice above the
seething sea-. Fortunately she landed
IN a small speltered bay, and as it was
low. tide, she escaped with few
bruises, !, >r. .2;sHst : " = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

temporarily and start him well on the
way to recovery, by giving to any
piles patient who sends his name and
address, a free. trial package of tho
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plain sealed wrapper. There are enough
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the affected parts, to heal much Of the
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sample is gone your druggist will sup
ply you with box Of the Pyramids for
50-cent box
Read Mrs. Bond IS letter, which tells
how she suffered and was relieved, if
not positively cured, after using one
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IT have tried your pile cure and find
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now. You can rely on me. will tell
everybody about Pyramid Pile Cure.
Yours sincerely, Mrs: J. Bond, Toronto,
Canada, 33 Pears Ave. -
There is positively no risk or danger
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By the use Of the Pyramid Pile Cure
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The Pyramid Pile Cure is quick, per-
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so cent size packages are for sale
at druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
ENGERUD AND KNAUF
SIT ON BENCH TOGETHER
The Unexpected Happens in North
Dakota Session Was Merely Formal
Tho to Admit Young Lawyers.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Dec. Staying aside
their political and legal differences
long enough to swear in class of
young attorneys recommended by the
state bar examiners, Justices Engerud
and Knauf sat on the bench together
this afternoon for the first time since
Knauf was appointed to fill a vacancy.
At that time Engerud announced
that he would not sit with Knauf in
the trial Of eases, and has not, despite
the fact that the supreme court has
held two terms.
This afternoons special session was
merely a formal affair to admit young
lawyers, seventeen Of the twenty-fou1
applicants having passed. Another
attorney, formerly from Indiana, was
admitted on certificate.
Among the successful candidates was
George P. Jones of Edgeley, well
known in Minnesota university circles
as Jones Of Rock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
DISMISSED FROM CHOIR
FOR PLAYING DRUNK
Young Woman Severely Punished for
Enacting Drinking Role in Amateur
Performance and Church Is Split.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Dec 8.-Dismissal Of Lillian
Bernard Parsal from the choir Of the
Oak Park Methodist Episcopal church
for playing the part Of drinking
woman in Captain Racket pre-
sented by the Oak Park Dramatic club
at the local opera house Thanksgiving
night, promises to disrupt the church
and bring on social warfare in the ex-
elusive suburb.
Several persons have announced their
withdrawal from the church, declaring
themselves Disguised with the actions
of the pastor, Rev. Milton B. Williams.
Mrs. Parsal is highly esteemed in
Oak Park, and has been an ardent
worker for the church. At the Oak
Park Dramatic club entertainment the
list of patronesses contained the names
Of some of the most prominent and in
fuential people of the village.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
WOMAN. SPURNED,
SHOOTS UTAH MAN
Refusal to Marry, Her Rea-
son for Attempt to Kill
Former Senator.
By Publishers Press.

" =
XX7AsHINGToN, Dec. s.-Be-
w cause ss3 H.. L. 9eSld S set marry =
Salt Lake City, Utah, shot former Sen
ator Arthur Brown Of Utah, late this
afternoon at the Raleigh hotel, where
both had registered
Brown was removed to the emer-
gency hospital, where his condition was
at once recognized as very, serious.
The woman was locked up.
"Au Utah knows the reason for the
shooting,' the woman declared. She
told the police that she was the mother
of four children, and that Brown was
the father of two of them.
Senator Brown was born in Kala-
mazoo county, Michigan. In 1879 he
moved to Salt Lake City and was elect
ed to the United States senate as a
republican in 1896. He and his col
league were elected on the same bal
lot, but in drawing lots he secuted the
short term, which extended but little
more than year. He was a delegate
to the republican national convention
from Utah in 1896 and 1900, and since
his retirement from the senate has
served as postmaster of Salt Lake
City. He has for years been a promi-
nent member Of the legal profession
In the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
RETURNS TO HER HUSBAND
y Publishers Press,

BY Publishers Press -.-
New York, Dec. s.-Mrs. Ida Hackel,
wife Of Professor Alfred Hackel Of steyr.
Austria, daughter Of Vienna baker,
who was not allowed to enter the United
states on her arrival here ten days ago,
returned to Hamburg today to rejoin her
husband and two children.
According, to the immigration author
tiles Mrs. Hacked left Austria with Miss
Leopoldin Wolf, a lay sister in a convent
at steyr. They were detained at Ellis
Island at the request of the Austrian
consul, with whom Professor Hackel
communicated. When she received re-
turn passage money cabled by her tus-
pano, mrs. .Hackel repented of deserving
her children and husband and consented
to return without appealing her case.
Miss Wolf appealed her case Both
women Who are "a years old, are very
handsome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

Bold Bandit Pursued After Hold
ing Up Bank One Pur-
suer Slain.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Great Bend, Kan, Dec. s.--After a
desperate attempt to rob the J. ".
Brlnkham Company bank single handed,
q man who gave. the names of George
Lewis of Kansas City, was surrounded
and surrended
"Bud0 Westfall, driver for the
Wells Fargo Express company, was
killed by, shot fred by one Of the
pursuers.
The robber pointed revolver at A.
r. Taylor, the cashier, ordered the lat
ter to throw up his hands. Taylor gave
a clerk lodged into the vault and set
off the burglar alarm The thief darted
up all alley. A crowd of men and boys
were. soon close behind him in pursuit,
and seeing himself being hemmed in,
the robber darted up the stairs in the
Wells Fargo building, two blocks from
the bank.
Holds Pursuers at Bay.
The robber took refuge in a room
on the second floor, occupied by Mrs
Anna Tyler, as millinery store She
He'd from the room, and he locked and
barred the door. defylng everybody
for over an hour. Several shots were
fred Into the room in an attempt to
d1slOdge the rObDer. One bullet struck
and instantly killed Driver Westfall. .
Finally, after parleying long with his
pursuers, the fugitive surrendered. He
was followed to Jail by an excited
crowd. Cries Of "lynch him. - were
frequently heard, and B. w. Taylor,
father Of the bank cashier, attempted
to reach the prisoner and~attack him.
The robber gave the name of Lewis.
He is 20 years old, weighs 100 pounds
and is six feet tall. He has light hair
and blue eyes and is well dressed. He
admitted that he had not given his
correct name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
MOB WOULD LYNCH MAN
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Crowd In Court Room Clamors for.
Kennedy's Life When Jury Returns
& Verdict Of Not Guilty.

Central Bridge, N. Y. Dec. s.-When
q trial jury tonight returned verdict
Of not guilty in the trial Of Wayne
Kennedy for the murder Of Kate Man
chester, the crowd in the court room
was so plainly incensed that it threat
ened to lynch the accused. AS it was.
is was necessary to take Kennedy back
to jail for safe keeping. He will be
discharged in the morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

Miss Emma Ripke, who was acquitted
last week at Council Bluffs of a charge
of numbering her former lover, Frank
Potts, might never have been accused
of the crime but for the photograph Of
a beautiful woman with only the word
"Rica'' written across its back. The
police searched the rooms of Potts and
Miss Rinke and found the photograph Of
"Rica." Emma Ripke was questioned
II don't know who she was,'' said the
girl. "But I hate her. I could wish her
dead The police believed they had a
motive for the alleged murder. The
trial hinged on the question of whether
Potts committed suicide &or was shot by
to show that he frequently threatened to
kill himself apparently outweighed that
of the prosecution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
CARUSO SHEDS MUSTACHE
Great Tenor Sacrifices His Famed
r. Hirsute Adornment.
New york Herald speoial serziea. q

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, Dec. 8.-Enrico Caruso, the
celebrated tenor, will sing his high notes
hereafter without the aid of his black
mustache. . It has been shaved off. He
can no longer be mistaken for his
brother-in-l law, Vittoria; Emmanuelle
Lacolletti Of Mont Clair, n. j., and there
is a sigh Of relief among the plain
clothes men of the Central Park squad.
It has been limited that, the, tenor
wished wished to, SO chtfafng change his, appearance that
the rabble who are permitted to gaze ION
him when he promenades the boulevards
would be unable to recognize him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
+ FIGHT FLAMES ON LINER.
Crew and Longshoremen Have Desperate
Battle With Fire.

By Publishers Press.
New York, Dec. 8.-For almost three
hours today the crew and Iongshoremen
fought flames on the steamer Huron Of
the Clyde line, as she lay at her pier.
Only by the most strenuous efforts,.wa
the ship saved from destruction. 800
The fire started early today, but no
report was made to the police and no
alarm m was turned in. Instead, workers
on the pier were pressed into service
No one was allowed to leave. lest the
news OF the fire become public. and as
the flames ragged several workers dropped
unconscious from the fumes of burning
( COTTON. and rosin, which had composed the
cargo. s.'-.>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
TEACHERS TO GO ABROAD
One Thousand Yankee Instructors VIII
Visit Europe.

New York, Dec. s.-One thousand
American teachers will go abroad nex1
year to- study the school systems OF
Europe, according to an announcement
by DR.. William H. Maxwell, city super
intendent of schools. The America
teachers trip will be practically a return
OF the trip which the English teachers
in the Mosely party are now enjoying in
the United States. 25 3ssts$ss5 r. p.
The thousand who will go abroad will
be taken from all parts of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
WOULD SELL HER BRAIN

Virginia Woman. Suffering Long of
Headache, Asks $4,000.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Dec. ,S.-Mrs. F. S. Francis,
431 Venable street, Richmond, Va, wants
to sell her brain to the directors of
Northwestern university for $4,000
The woman has been troubled with sick
headaches all her life, and believes a
careful post-mortem study of her brain
would be of great scientific value.
The university, having sufficient ma
terial for its classes in anatomy, has been
unable to accept the woman's offer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
GEISHA GIRLS FREED
Thirty Thousand White Slaves of Japan
Saved by Salvation Army.

Saveu Uy oaIVatIon NrFny,
Special Gable to The Journal.
Berlin. Dec. S.-General Booth, head Of
the Salvation army, who conducted a
monster meeting at Busch circus on the
occasion Of the Prussian day of hunilia-
ton and prayer, said he was going to
Japan at the beginning of next year and
hoped to spend April in that country.
General Booth will travel via United
States Or Canada. The object of his
visit is to examine on the spot the work
OF the Salvation army in Japan. The
general expresses himself as highly sat-
1shed with the work. The Salvation army
has been instrumental in rescuine az nm
geisha girls from the bondage in which
they were held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
COLONEL SESSIONS INSANE

Once Prominent Politician Uses knife
and Is Taken to an Asylum.
Special to The Journal. ..-----..-.a e.. =
Marshalltown, Iowa, Dec. S.-Colonel
Fitzroy Sessions, at one time promi-
nent in Iowa politics and the holder
of many government positions, but
since August of last year an inmate
of the Iowa Soldiers home here, went
violently insane last night and as
saulted Adam Liebernecht, helpless
invalid in the hospital, with cane
and knife, cutting cash in his thigh.
Colonel Sessions was arrested today
and taken to the insane hospital at
Independence. His only living relatives
are two brothers, A. R.. and Frank H.
Sessions Of Minneapolis. .]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
BELGIUM DEFIES BRITAIN
Foreign Minister Challenges Interference
In Congo State


In Congo State.
Special Cable to The Journal.
Brussels, Dec. S.-The visitors gall
lerles of the Belgian chamber were
crowded on the occasion of the expected
debate on Congo affairs. All members Of
the diplomatic body, including the British
minister. were In the gallery
Replying to the question asked at the
last sitting by Paul Janson. the minister
of foreign affairs stated that the Belgian
government had received no communica-
ton from the British government con-
corning the relations between Belgium
and the Congo Free State. He added
that, conscious of her rights and Of those
or the free. state, Belgium would pur-
sue In complete and entire freedom OF
the line Of action dictated to her by in
terests Of such kind. England was prac-
s1cally told it was none Of her business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
MARSHES RAMMED.

Tangier, Morocco, Dec. S-The Spanish team
er Carmen, steaming at eight knots, crashed to-
day into the French cruiser Forbin which was
at anchor here. The bows Of the Carmen
crumpled up as If made of cardboard. but the
warshp was uninjured. The accident was not
attended by any loss Of life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
BELEK ARRA1GNED.

Chicago, Dec. Sherman Belek. the fortune
teller who was arrested in connection with the
deaths In the Vzral family, was arraigned today
In the municipal court and his case was contin.
ued until Dec. II. Mrs Mary Belek, his wife,
was also brought into court and hearing in
her case was set for Dec. IA.