davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
IA Head of Horses,

commencing at .. 30 a. m, the following property
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
FOLEY'S
H0NEYAND AR
The original
LAXATIVE cough remedy.
For coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. No opiates. Non-aicohelic.
Good for everybody. Sold everywhsso.
The genuine
rOLEY'S HONEY and TAR Il In
aYs1Iow package. Refuse substitutes.
Prepared only BY
Foley = Company Chicago
F5 Sale by All Druggists

Public Sale Of
1oaluabzs Tersonaltyi
Intending to discontinue farming, / viii sell
at my fathers residence Samuel Mfiier'ss at
smoketown miles northeast OF Martinsburg,
on
Saturday, February "a, 1905,
commencing at 10 a. M, the following propers
~. tewit:
6 Head of Horses.
Two sood work mares: one half CT dssAaIe
colt coming years old; ffne snckling colts
one fine driving mare, coming years old.
81 Head Of Sheep.
80 ewes and bucks. Those arc good sheep
have 10 lambs BY there sides now.
3 Head Of Hogs.
Farming Implements.
narshser pillow, Oliver chilled, - good -
new; good DeeriDg cultivstors good wood
frame spring tooth harrow, set u Yankee har-
nsss, 1000 q new; good collars, 3 good work
brides. god pair check lines, set driving har-
nons, buggy, lot Of fodder and many other ar-
ttcloa net mentioned.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
Cubic 5 Sc Of
va1ua51e Personally

Having brought farm already stocked with
live stock and farming implements. will sell
at public salt to the highest bidder all OF my
personal property, on the farm where now
reside. situated half mile east of Msrtinspurg
and Winchester pike and one mile south OF
Rldgeway STATEN, q. V. r. r., on
Tuesday, February p, 1906,
beginning promptly at 9 o'clock, a. M the
following property, to-wit:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
PUBLIC SALE.
OF Valuable
Personal Property

agra In drills, Superior and Farmen Favorits; o.
borne msver gosd ~ ~, korss rake GOOD a. ksw
s-horse wagons, good inch tread, light a-hsrss
wagon. sled, top buGgy. ssat top, spring wagon
nearly new stick wagona, spike harrow, corn pian
sets piow gears. sets lead esan good ~ new. :
sets buggy harness. csars. bdlss check lines, sd
die and bridls cutting boz a-cut saw, several cans
good lard, copper hottie and ring, and numerous
other artieiss, old hon, etc.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-04

FOR SALE-Five-room house ,12
per cent income property, Box PAP
city.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-04

Fred G. Holmes OF the Western
Sugar and Land company OF Grand
Junction and John Schoepfie of San
dusky, Ohio, were pleasant visitors
at the Times office this week. Mr
Schoepfle and the editor of the Times
were at Sugar City in the early days
of that place and We greatly enjoyed
going over old times together. Mr.
Schoepfe is with the Sugar Factory
now being built at Garden City, Kan
sas and is an expert in beet culture
and was looking over the beet
fields in this district for the Grand
Junction company and said they were
looking fine here He is greatly in
terested in this valley and promised
that he would retrn some time and
bring his family and eat our big
peaches. E. NJ. Duke drove them up
to Paonia Tuesday morning, where
they took the freight to Delta to
look over the fields there.-North
Fork Times.
Messrs, Skinner, Probert, Bales.
Walker and Huneston, the gentle
men constituting the committee from
the Plateau Valley Chamber of com
menrse, who met with the Chamber
of Commerce of this city Friday night
left for their homes on Sunday morn
inst HutH utllbHteu WIN tuSii ZIP
to this city. Saturday was spent by
the members of the committee in
visiting the sugar factory, the smell
ter and other points of interest in
and around the city. They were de-
lighted with the reception that they
had received and the publicity given
their visit here. They take home
with them the most cordial feelings
for this city and hope to see their
hopes realized in the building of an
electric railroad 10 their country
They Will return TO this cit vat the
time that council considers the ex-
tension of the franchise of the pres
ent owners of same.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-04
WANT COLU MN

FOR SALE-Fresh milk COW. APP
ply at 32I Gunnison.
FURNISHED-Fron rooms for light
housekeeping, SIG White.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-04
DOING HIM JUSTICE.
Charles f. Thomas Jr., the Ouray Re
porter Tells His Side of the
Double Stunt" Story.

Under head Doing a Double
stunt there was published in this
Daper last week an article referring
to a former Grand Junction boy
Charles F. Thomas. Jr., in relation TO
his reportorial work in Ouray.
The article Is made up from mat
ter taken from the Ouray Herald, Tor
which Mr.. Thomas had been working.
Yesterday the following letter from
Mr.. Thomas came to hand and to do
him Justice the same is given public
ity as his side of the story.
Charles Thomas is bright young
man and it was with no intent to in
lure that the article was published.
It appealed to us as being rather
unique therefor il was given public
ity.
The following is the justification
Mr.. Thomas puts upon his actions:
Ouray, Colo, June ?. 1906.
Dear Mr. Bunting,
In reading exchanges this week l
an across your article concerning
my doing a double stunt here in re-
porting for both papers. You no
doubt saw the item in the the Herald
from which you obtained that idea.
The facts in the case are as fol-
lows, and facts which will be COR
roborated by Mr.. Bacon;
On. the 9th of last month Mr.. Ba-
con gave me notice that after the
following Saturday my services would
no longer be needed. l Immediate
ly spoke to the editor of the Plain
dealer with which paper | am now
employed concerning work and he
stated that | could work for his pa
per. I remained with Mr.. Bacon that
week. doing the best l could to make
my last week of work as satisfac-
tory as were my former weeks, On
the Thursday preceding the Satur-
day upon which ! was to discontinue
work for Mr.. Bacon. Mr.. Hulan
isld, the editor of the Plaindealer.
became i'll and he requested me to
help him out | did so with the re-
suit that next morning Mr.. Bacon in
formed me that | could quit work
with him that morning. i did so and
started to work regular
ly with the other paper. In the story
you published you implied that ! had
been carrying on that work for sew
eral weeks when in fact it was only
a portion of a day. feel sure that
you will be willing to do what is
right in this mater and rectify the
mistake you made, for such thing
as>Xou know, is injurious to me. Mr..
Bacon will corroborate al that | have
said in this letter. Thanking you in
advance for what | am certain you
will do in this matter, | remain.
Yours sincerely,
CHAS. F. THOMAS, JR.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-04

FOR SALE-Well cured Alfalfa hay
at $40 per ton. Phone Red 1923.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-04
Real Estate!

100 acres of high line land $1,000
No. 1870 acres three miles from
town one acre orchard, ten acres
alfalfa. house, barn and other i'm
provements. VIII trade for city
property.
No. 13S.-Eighty acres. two miles
from town under the Grand Valley
ditch. $3.50.
No. 1913 acres, good house and
improvements, acres in orchard
balance in garden, mile from
town, sandy soil $4,000
No. 140.-New modern five-room
house on monthly payments.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at s per cent.
NAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
III Main Stree.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-04
Jul > SiiANti CANs
CHAS. f. THOMAS. JR
.Oe

Bev. Currie has the contract for
the erection of brick store building
for Messrs, Sampliner, on their lot
on Colorado avenue, between Third
and Fourth streets The building
is to be of brick and one story in he'll
ghth II will be occupied by II. Good
man and Sons as a plumbing estab-
lishment. Mr.. Currie has already
submitted his plans to the city clerk
and obtained a permit for building
in compliance with the conditions of
the ordinance governing building in
the fire limits.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-04

WANTED-Men to work on state
road at Basalt. Colo. Apply At
kinson & Clark, Basalt. Good
board.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and collector
for Singer Sewing machine com
pany, who can finnish team and
bond.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-04

FoUND-Lady's leather hand bag,
containing several articles and
some change. Owner may have
same by paying for this add and
proving property.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-04

WANTED-A man to work on fruit
ranch, man with team preferred
House furnished. Apply in person
at 1925 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-04

WANTED-To rent a furnished house
during summer months by careful
tenant; three in family, Address
'R" care of Sentinel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-04

FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Apply to Rev. C.W.G. Lyon, 312
n. 4th street.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-04

FOR RENT-Newly Furnished
rooms at 127 Rood avenue. Apply
500 S. Ave.
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02

Navy Department upon receipt of the news of the shooting of Lieutenant England, navigating officer of the Chattanooga, at. Chefoo He had a number of friends among officers here and was brother of Captain Lloyd England of Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Lieut. England was appointed from Arkansas in 1890 to the naval acad- emy, and became a lieutenant in 1902 He had been on the Chatta- nooga since 1904. Naval officers here believe the shooting was entirely ac- cidental, and it is expected that the French officials will make ample apologies.
 Lieut.. England was the son of MT. and Mrs. J. E. England. who are among the best known and most prominent citizens of Arkansas. J. E. England is the senior member of the banking firm of Cornish X England of Little Rock and has been promi- nently identified with that city's com
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Charles Henry, who has been active in an attempt to establish an alibi for Albert NJ. Crone, charged with the murder of Bertha Bowlin in Kansas City. is now charged as an accessory.
 Six million acres of public lands in New Mexico, Colorado, Utah. Wyo- ming, North Dakota, Montana, Oregon and Washington known to be under lad with workable coal deposits. have been withdrawn from entry. to meet . possible emergency in the future.
 Lieut.. Clarence England, navigating officer of the cruiser Chattanooga, was shot and fatally wounded while on lhe bridge of the vessel as she was passing out of the harbor of Chefoo, China, by a bullet fired from the French cruiser Dupetit Thouars, arms practice.
 By the wreck of the Pacific express on the New York Central, caused by running into d landslide near Chelsea, x. Y, the engineer and baggageman were killed and a large number of passengers injured.
 The negro congregation of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church in Roan- oke, Va. has just unveiled a beautiful memorial window to Gen. Thomas (StonewalD Jackson, mainly a tribute of the pastor, Rev. l.. l.. Downing, to the Sunday school teacher of his ia ther and mother in slavery days. Many nfo na1IohtnrS Inf tha Confederacy attended the ceremony.
 The Saengerbund of the Northwest selected La Crosse. Wis, for the next biennial saeagerfest, in 1908
 The body of Mrs. Ernestine Voss aged 43 years. was found burned to I crisp in the ruins of her home in the western part of Chicago. Sus- picious circumstances led to the ar rest of her husband who was held pending the result of the coroners in- quest
 When shown statement made by Dr. Hamilton to the effect that Harry K. Thaw is insane. District Attorney Jerome of New York remarked. This is probably another one or the ex tremely numerous cases in which Dr. Hamilton will be afforded an oppor tunity to revise his opinions. At the suggestion of William J. Bryan. the committee having in charge the arrangement for the reception in New York on Mir Bryans home com ing, will call for popular subscriptions of from sl up to $50 to defray the ex- penses. taking care to receive none from questionable sources.
 Judge Landis. in the federal court in Chicago. has placed Zion City ip the hands of q receiver and ordered that an election be held September IS, when the people are to choose al oYarseer by ballot. Meanwhile Dowif retains possession Of SAiloh house an it's appurtenances.
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02

napoiis the course consisted of SIX years. four years at the academy and two years at sea.
 After completing the four years in the academy he was assigned, with the rank of naval cadet, to the San Francisco, which was stationed at Colon. in Central American waters, and afterward to the Marblehead, on the European station. At the open ing of the Kiel canal, in 1895, he was an ensign aboard the New York.
 After being graduated in 1896, he was reassigned to the San Francisco and then again to the Marblehead.
 Lieut. England was the navigating officer of the Chattanooga, and in that capacity ranked second to the com manding officer He was in line for promotion and would have been ad- vanced within the next two years, The position of navigating officer on a cruiser, the size of the Chattanooga is usually held by men of far more mature years than Lieut.. England and that he was given such re- sponsible assignment was high tribute to his ability.
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02

mefeial interests for about 9 years. Besides his parents. Lieut.. England is survived by three brothers: Capt. Lloyd England. Artillery Corps. U. s. A, Nho is now stationed at Washing. ton. D. C.. and J. E. England Jr. and Shelby England. both of whom are associated with their father in the banking business.
 Lieut. England was born July i, 1872. at Lonoke, where the family re- sided before moving to Little Rock. He attended the Scott Street High School in Little Rosek and afterward was a student at Christian Brothers College. in St Louis. which institu- ton he left about q month before he would have been graduated, in order to accept an appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis by Clifton R. Breckinridge, who was then a member of Congress from the Second District of Arkansas. At the time he was a student at An
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK
AN EPtTOME OF THE MOST lM- roRTANT EVENTS AT HOME
 AND ABROAD.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH
< Carefully Oigested and Condensed Compilation of Current News
 Items, Domestic and Foreign
SITUATION IN RUSSIA.

4 party of armed men forced their way into the Bousset printing estab- | Hshment, in St. Petersburg, and at the muzzles of pistols compelled the employees to print 150,000 copies Of the Niborg manifesto.
 \ battalion Of the SeYski regiment mutined al Poltana follo wing the ar rest of a private for frequenting d place where revolutiOnists were in the habit of meeting Several were killed or wounded by machine gun 1 fire before the mHtins Was suppressed. \ court-martial at Sebastopol has passed sentence upon a number of seamen concerned in the Black sea fleet mutiny. Four Were sentenced to death. one 10 life Imprisonment and g to varying terms.
 Strong handed reform is laid down by M StolHpin. the Russian premier, as the keynote of his admin istration.
 l Premier Stolypin says that the req son the members of the late parlia ment who signed the Eiborg manifesto We're not arrested was because it would have conferred a mild and much-desired martydom on them.
 The question ot q general strike hangs fire, from various causes. The peasantry in the famine district, 1t is asserted, would resent the tying Up of the railroads upon which they de pend for grain to keep them from i starvation
 The police of s. Petersburg and Moscow are becoming active in break ing up meetings and making domicil- i iary searches.
 It is now said that the immediate impellUg cause of the dissolution of the duma was the discovery of the ex- istence of gigantic oisanization for general revolutionary strike in 0e- teher next, the plans for which have been perfectly prepared.
 The constitutional democrats appear te be afraid of compromising them selves, and one wing is said 10 have heen won over to tae side Of the min istry against the programme of open revolution.
 The printing establishment of the Echo, in St Petersburg. where tnou sands of copies of the Viborg man. ifeste were being cautiously print e1. has been closed by the police.
 Gronstadt has been declared unlef martial law and announcement made Una; meetings and demonstrations of all descriptions will be dispersed b armed force.
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02
DEAD AT CHEFOO.
Lieut.. England Killed the Chattanooga Bullet from French
 Ship Engaged in Target Practice Ends His Young Lfe

Washington-The Navy Department has received two cablegrams from Rear Admiral Train. dated Chefoo, July 2S, announcing the wounding and death of Lieut.. Clarence England as follows:
 Lieut.. Clarence England seriously wounded while on the bridge of the Chattanooga, leaving harbor for tar get range, by bullet from French man-of-war engaged in small arms practice.
 A subsequent cablegram said:
 Lieut. England died eight hours after being wounded"
 The Navy Department has cabled the commanding officer to have the body of Lieut. England sent home, and the usual letter to the nearest of kin has been written to his father at Little Rock, Ark.
 Great regret was expressed at the
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02

Fear and fret makes life's friction
 Heaven helps those who help oth CTS.
 Heaven despairs of the man whc despises men.
 True religion nourishes the roots of right doing.
 The church that courts the rich loses it's riches
 Sometimes hiding another's faults heals our own
 The man who Is too previous Is sure to get procraSinated.
 The hardest work some folks do is telling how busy they are.
 You cannot keep your eyes on your watch and your heart on your work It does not make a man brave to lay bis cowardice on his conscience. No amount of laundry in your reli- zion can make up for lack of love. There's no special merit in cast ing bread on the water with hook in it.
 Many a mans religion would be worth more if 1t had more office prac- tice. ~
 It's no use looking for a mans re- ligion when it doesn't get into his looks.
 Two strings to your bow may be all right if you can keep them clear of your neck.-Chicago Tribune.
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02
PRESS ASSOCIATION
NORTH ARKANSAS EDITORS HOLD SECOND ANNUAL MEETING
 AT EUREKA SPRINGS,
Good Attendance Present and Session Enthusiastic-Next Meeting to Be
 Held at Fayetteville.

The North Arkansas Press Assoeia tion. composed of newspapers em- braced in the Second congressional district, met in regular session at Eureka Springs, July 27-2S. 1906 In the absence Of the president. H. D. Routzong. of the Cotter Courier. Vice. President Giles F. Miller, of the Eureka Springs Times.Echo, presided The sessions were held in the Roof Garden of the Basin Park Hotel. and were well attended
 After invocation by Rev. Nathaniel Chestnut. the address of welcome was delivered by Mayor j. F. Wood. who officially presented the visiting editors with the mythological ''Eeys 0r the city. w l.. Crow. of the Berryville Progress. responded in his usual happy manner
 C. w. Darby, of the Leslie News, as orator. did himself and association justice. The historians report, by G. Byron Cady. Of the Rogers Republican. was most complete and comprehensive and exceedingly interesting.
 A number of interesting subjects were handled. and round table talk indulged in on each. The constitution, as presented by the committee. was adopted. and other matters looking to the practical working and helpfulness of the association were perfected.
 At night the editors, their wives. and several friends, enjoyed a trolley ride by courtesy of the Citizens Electric Railway Company, over the most pie turesque line in the world Their car
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02
DIDN'T BELIEVE
That Coffee Was the Real Trouble.

Some people founder around and take everything that's recommended but finally find that coffee is the real cause of their troubles. An Oregon man says:
 For 9 years I was troubled with my stomach. l was a steady coffee thinker. but didn't suspect that as the cause. I took almost anything which someone else had been cured with but to no good. l was very bad last summer and could not work at times.
 "On Dec. 2, 1902, I was taken so bad the doctor said 1 could not live over 24 hours at the most, and l made all preparations to die. I could hardly eat anything, everything dis tressed me. and I was weak and sick all over When in that condition cof- fee was abandoned and I.was put on Postum, the change in my feelings came quickly after the drink that was poisoning me was removed.
 "The pain and sickness fell away from me and began to get well day by day. so I stuck to it until now am we'll and strong again, can eat heartily, with no headache, heart trouble or the awful sickness of the old coffee days. I drink all I wish Of PostHm without any harm and enjoy it immensely
 This seems like a strong story but 1 would refer you to the First Natl Bank. the Trust Banking Com. pany. or any merchant of Grants Pass. Ore, in regard to my standing, and I will send a sworn statement of this if you wish. You can also use my name" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
 Still there are many who persist ently fool themselves by saving "Cof fee don't hurt me" ten days trial of Postum in it's place will tell the truth and many times save life There's a reason"
 Look for the little book. "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02
CONFESSIONS OF DoDD aAsToN

I have noticed that about the only place silver threads among the gold" are really popular is in a song.
 I feel reasonably sure of one thing: When I die nobody is going to claim that it was the result of overwork.
 l do not much mind playing against visiting man, but I do hate to be booked in competition with a baby.
 Nothing would so completely recon cile me to death as the appearance, at my bedside. of some of my relatives.
 would really like to be latter, but realize that I cannot afford 1t. Being fatter would mean a new dress suit.
 find that every young girl has a wild desire to wear her hair ''up" and every old girl has the same desire to appear with down"
 have noticed that the only time tho banana does much business is at a season of the year when 1t has 10 competition.
 find that one of the hardest duties of the dramatic critic is to reconcile the average society play with the aver age stage furniture.
 About all the ambition have left 10 to grow rich enough to have a hack waiting for me while lounge around inside smoking and "gassing peka Capital.