davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
Commissioners Notice
Office Of Commis sioner in Chancery
Maetnsburg w Va, Feb. T. 1906
H. H. Emmert, substituted trustee, ETC..

Otftcc OF Commissioner in ChanCcry.
Matinsburg, w Va, Feb. 2. 1906.
H. H Emmert substituted trustee etc.
Observation-Disclosures others'li'
All persons interested in the above e~titied cause,
which a suit brought Tor the purpose Of settling
the accounts of and dis ributing the fund in the
ands OF Fl. H. Emmert substituted trustee of Sar-
ah B. Mead deceased. 10 the parties entitled there
TO, are hereby notified tina. decree was entered
teeren by the ludg. Of the Circuit Court of Berke
ley County. w Va, on the 26th day OF January, A.
d, 1906 referring the said cause to the undersigned
Commissioner in Chancery with instructions,
Ist, To state and Sc tile the accounts of Fl. H,
Emmert, substituted trustee OF Sarah B. Mead.
and. To distribute the funds in the hands Of said
trustee in accerda with the dec of December
7oth 1870, in the ch-nccry cause OF Hoke, ras-
tee vs. Sarah Mead and others.
ord. To state any other matters deemed perti,ent
which he may be required to state by any of the
parties in interest.
Pursuant to sad order have fixed upon
Thursday, March Is, 1906,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; the time and my Of
burg. W. Va asthe place when and where l vii
p oceed execute the said order eft reference, and il
from any cause the same be not completed tea
day he same will be continued from time time ur
csmpleted.
Given under my hand this 9TH day Of February
A. D., 1900. JNO. Q. LEMEN,
Commissioner in Chance y
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
A MENACE TO HEALTH.

Kidney trouble is an insidious dan
ger, and many people are victims of a
serious malady before the symptoms
RE recognized. Foley's Kidney cure
corrects Irregularities and strengthens
and builds up the kidneys, and il
should be taken at the first indication
of kidney trouble, as it is impossible tt
have good health If the kidneys ar,
deranged.
mo.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Mary E. Ridenour daughter OF
Mr.. and MRS. John r. Ridenour, oil
Berkeley county, and MI. Harry shrimp
also of Berkeley county, were mar ried
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
the Lutheran parsonage. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Charles
s. Trump in the presence of a few
friends.
ENTLER-NoLL
Miss Maud M. Noll. daughter, OF MT.
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Noll OF this city
and Mr.. Clarence Entler a weaver at
the Crawford mills, were married at I
o'clock on Tuesday evening 1.-THE flfst
Baptist parsonage. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. T. s. Dunaway.
HAND WANTED.
Having been disappointed in getting
a man I am still in need of good, so
Der and industrious farm hand TO WORK
for wages or for the the third on farm
of 225 acres.
w S. Snyder.
10S South Queen street.
If Martinsburg W. Va.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
STOCK AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

STOCK AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
The undersigned intending to quit far ming
will sell at the Portertield farm, where he now
resides, Il miles West of Leetown, Jth ;rson
County, ". Va, on the sulphur Spring road.
Friday, March End, 1906,
the following personal property, towit:
3 Head of Good Work Horses,
No. l, Nelson, grey, will work anywhere, ana
Is II good driver. No. 2, bay horse, heavy GRAFT
farm wagon and pillow leader. No. 3, sorrel
mare, good for all purposes, will work any
where.
s head of Cattle,
OF which are good mich cows. 3 ofthen will
be fresh by day of sale; thoroughbred bull,
pedigree will be given day of sale, yearling
calves, heller and steers.
6 head of Hogs,
good brood SOW. will have pigs in April, +
thoroughbred boar, Poland China; will weigh
us lbs; thrifty shoats.
Farming Implements.
Brown wagons with beds complete, 1 No. .
2-hsrse wagon and No 4-horse wagon, new
pair hay sheivings, 10 IT. long, new check row
corn planter, and lis rod of chain, new Os-
borne binder only cut 20 acres; 2 Oliver chilled
slows, shorse and 3-horse. the latter new;
spring tooth harrows, iron frame, wooden
frame, new Osborne leaver and / corn har-
rev. double shovel pillow, sets pillow shovels,
Oliver chilled plow shear pair spreaders,
thlbls Il ees, double trees and lot OF single
| trees, crowd sticks, digging iron and ra mer,
| scoop shovels and dirt shovel, log chain,
| forks, hand corn shelter, hamper baskets. l
| half bushel measure, grind ston'. buggy pole.
| sets butt traces, sets breast chains, good
horse trough, hog troughs, W Reel barrow,
| boy express wagon, 10 gram sacks, 300 bundles
| OF foddef, more or less; lot OF Junk and z
| five gallon kegs.
| Harness.
| Q sets new breechbands, sets OF front gea rs
9 work collars, buggy collar, brides, coup
| ling straps, 2 lead reins, 6horse wagon line
| sets pillow gears complete, pillow line, now
| leather halters, wagon whip.
Riding Vehicles.
Top buggy, spring wagon.
bushel seed potatoes. 5 bushel turnips,
| bushel oeets so heads Of cabbage.
Household Goods.
! pair he'd steads, stands, 6dinlng room chairs
| 3 rocking chars. and many other articles to-
! uur1erp,Ts . r7e0tI0n.
Terms of Sale.
/ A credit Of ~ months will he given sn purchase
Of SO and over the purchaser giving interest bearnl
negotiable note pa alt O.. Bank Of Charlie stown,
or any 81 the banks Marlinsburg, purchases Of les
4 than SIo viii be cash No property 10 be reno We
lI''' -. c F, BusEY.
] Dodd Hoffman. Auctisnsers.
: = N 2 ON Surg Clerks
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16

The undersigned intending TO quit far ming
will sell at the Portertield farm, where be now
resides, u miles West of Leetown, Je Il rson
County, ". Va, on the sulphur Spring road
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
Odds and Ends OF Fashion.

September Is the month of changes
and makeshifts in the wardrobe, and
much depends upon the weather man
as to wherewithal we shall be clothed
and how we shall seek our amuse-
ments.
The wardrobe of the summer is still
more or less good, albeit the colored
linens Individually show signs of soil
and fading. But the hats wherewith
one faced the assembled multitudin-
GUS critics of clothes at the summer
resorts are by this time well nign
hopeless. 1t seems almost useless to
purchase headgear just now that will
have to be abandoned a few weeks lat
err on. Added to which the coming
styles in millinery are totally differ
ent from what has reigned hitherto.
The shops are still holding high
carnival in the reduced goods depart
ments All of the lightweight wooden
suits that helped out summer stock
are offered at fraction of their ORR
ginal prices, and purchase in this
line is good one just now.
The spring seasons street costume
can be wonderfully helped out in the
wearing OF some one or another of the
new fads In neckwear. There are sew
eral new shapes and sizes made up in
embroidered nets. in point d'esprit. in
malinette and in tulline And, by the
way, this last mentioned deserves
quite paragraph all to itself. 1t is
net rather than tulle, and has just
about the same body as Il fine Bruss-
els net, SO that the title tulline is apt
to be trifle misleading. Added to this
extra body, there isc waterproof
guarantee that makes its price seem
unusually low and its term of serv-
ice long one The use OF
trimming or, accessory is still RAM
pant. The vogue OF velvet ribbon in
creases rather than otherwise. and
there is no doubt but that it will reign
supreme as Il garniture for winter and
party frocks. Graduated rows are we'll
liked; knotted strappings of it seem
to support the three or four flOunces
that decorate fussy fr0cks: inumer-
able loops are used as shoulder knots
to support the collar of the sheer
waist and to catch the elbow sleeve
just above or below the point of the
elbow. as may seem most desirable.
Braids are on the counters in Il
most bewildering variety. There are
some exceedingly smart patterns in
plafds. anywhere from two to a dozen
inches in width. and matched sets in
those appear on tailormades in broad
cloth, serge, mannish goods and even
up on veleveteens in the sober and
more staple cOlOrs.
Lace braids that it is oftentimes
hard to consider as belonging to the
braid department at all are to be used
In dainty and delicate colorings Quite
a fad it is to pose those upon velvet
band of contrasting color For en-
ample, a gown of oyster-white broad
cloth is trimmed with IL yellowish lace
braid posed over chesnut-brown vel
vet. this combination of brown and
white being vastly favored one And
en- PEASANT. there was imported with
this model a chapeau in oyster-white
felt. with beaver for trimming. and
the cachet that it needed was added in
the long paradise plume that waved
from the cache-peigne ut the side. this
being brown at the end. shading thru
the orange tints and showing white
at the tip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
VALUE OF SHADE TREES.

The following pertinent suggestions
from the Souris Republican are
worth considering by the people of
this state both those in the city and
the country. The Republican says:
There is nothing that adds SO great
ly to the appearances of city, or af-
fords SO much pleasure to the joys or
outdoor life, than natures grandest
gift-shade trees. What comfort there
is, and especially through the hot sum-
mer months, when, after your days
toll is over to spend a few hours OF
enjoyment and rest under these shady
retreats, or if seeking recreation In
strolling about the city, to pass along
beneath wooded avenues. 1t makes
your walk pleasanter and-well you
enjoy yourself. We cannot help but
mention, and with pride too, of the
shade trees along part of East street.
If such shade trees were on all
streets, would it not "beautify the
CITY," and to the traveller who has a
few hours to spend in town, give an
impression that people here take
pride in their city, and it does not
stop there, but this same traveller in
arriving at another place not SO
fortunate perhaps as our, will say:
Yes, Souris is a pretty place nice
shade trees along all the streets, yes,
it is very pretty place." It's an ad-
vertisement for the town. Farm
houses, too, are greatly beautiful by
grove of shade trees, and often In
crease the value of the place to good
ly sum, perchance some eastern
farmer drifts this way to hunt up a
home of his own and who has been
accustomed to this luxury of farm
life, will often give more ear to pro-
position of purchasing farm that Is
not treeless than one that Is, OF
course farmers are busy lot of peo-
pie, but those who can find time for
taking care Of grove until there have
sufficiently grown to take care of
themselves. should by all means do so.
The stree agent" is again in. the land,
and perhaps many will buy trees this
fall for planting next spring. A few
timely words are not OF order and
those about to buy trees should
pause a few moments and find out
from whom these trees are bought
II the agent represents reliable
nursery all we'll and good. but bear in
mind the agent does not sell gump-
tion-which Is nine-tenths Of buying
trees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
8 9 9 9 9 o o 9 o O o o o 8 o o 4
THIS DATE IN HISTORY,
Sept. GO.

8 q 900 Q 8 o . o o 8 8 o . o
1777-British under Lord Howe en-
tered Philadelphia.
1799-French captured Zurich, Swift
zerland.
1S10-Battle of Busaco.
1S20-Daniel Boone, Kentucky pio-
neer, died. Born Feb. II, 1875.
1s72-Charles T. Yerkes, convisted
of embezzling funds of Philadelphia,
pardoned.
18S1-First time table of the Cana
dian Pacific railway issued.
1S99-Dewey arrived in New York
on the Olympia. .....
1905-France and Germany reached
an agreement on their relations with
Morocco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26

The French models intended for
winter wear are some of them BIZ
zarre to an extreme. The sweep of
the uncurled ostrich plume is hardly
becoming one, and the tendency to
pose lot of trimming upon its quill
hardly adds any grace to the situa-
ton. Added to which the brims are
manipulated after the queerest styles.
One large steeple-crowned affair from
Georgette has tremendously long
uncurled plume in white. There are
little bows of black velvet ribbons.
buckled on to the quill at close inter-
walls, and this note is repeated in the
steep bandeau at the side. The brim
is narrow in the back and would be
very wide, indeed. in front were it not
folded back upon itself, just for all
the world as though the wearer had
received a slap in the face which
spoiled the shape OF the hat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
HELP wANTED-MALE.
French in their style-that are worn
by English women.
New Styles Ages Ago.


Helen OF Troy very likely wore a
snake boa when she eloped with Paris.
Aspasia. the society queen of Ath-
chair while her maid hoisted around
her an assortment of ten-foot blank
cts fastened together in spots and
reefed up the slack SO that her mis-
tress might proceed to the salon with
out tripping over her tunic.
The costumes of prehistoric Greece
are SO much like those of the present
that the women of the Iliad, except
for their serpent ornaments, would not
attract much attention on the streets
OF Chicago in the fall of 1906.
Alfred Emerson, archaeolOgist and
assistant director of the Art Insti-
tute, presented the above suggestions
about Greek dress in a lecture before
the Chicago Dressmakers' club Satur-
day night. incidentally the toilet of
an Athenian woman of leisure was
acted out by Art Institute models.
Mr.. Emerson got the sympathy of
his audience by his opening state
ment:
THE man who would not turn his
back on cathedral to notice a pretty
dress is no artist"
Shows Ancient Model.
The lecturer passed around draw
ings of an ancientidol in feminine
dress recently exhumed-which he
explained was of kind of fashion
plate of 1900 B. G.
This is costume of before HON.
er's time," he said. Helen of Troy
dressed like this. perhaps. Homer
hardly knew what Helen wore. The
idol holds the head of a large serpent
In one hand and its tail in the other.
The body of the snake passes around
the back of her neck. 1t is really a
fatherless boa and must have lent
agreeable GOODNESS to the lady's shoul-
ders in the warm country where she
lived. 1t would also act as an auto
matte chapedOn to discourage unde-
sirable suitors.
The wkOman's costume is sub
stantially like our own. She would
feel at home in modern drawing
room-if she removed the snakes be-
fore entering. The taste of her time
was for built clothes of many colors.
As To Classic Costumes.
"The classic Greeks discarded sew
ing. Their garments were of one COL
or and shaped as they left the loom.
The women wore an inner dress Gale
da tunio, which was so long it had to
be held up by a girdle, and a quad
rangular piece known as a chlamys,
which was draped over the tunic.
The highland dress of Scotland is the
only survival of this type"
While the archaeologist talked a
young woman attired as serving
maid OF Greece was arranging tunic,
chlamys, sandals and the rest of the
Athenian wardrobe on another young
woman. and, before he had finished,
a classic society belle stood before the
spectators.
Modern clothes are stratified." Mr.
Emerson continued. 1--WE wear shoes
undershoes and overshoes; coats and
overcoats, shirts and undershirts. We
wear only one layer of collars and
hats. but even these are lined. This
can be traced to the northern ancestry
of civilized nations"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26

Goodrich had mad dog scare and
after a number Of shots had been
fired the animal came to it's death,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
STATE GRAB BAG

Westhope will have cement build
ing block factory.
A Munich farmer got twenty BUSH
els of wheat per acre.
Milton has had to take water. The
blind pigs were closed.
The steel on the Aneta extension
has been laid as far as Neville
The people of western Morton coun-
ty have united to secure county d.
vision.
The Portal International has been
purchased by c. J. Waller and Mar
shall Mcclure, the younger.
At Fessenden tramp failed to con-
meet with the rods of freight car and
was buried in the potter's field.
The Antler American thinks Matt
johnson is the least potato in the edi-
tOrial hill in Bottineau county.
Goodrich had a mad dog scare and
after number of shots had been
fired the animal came to its death.
The Great Northern expects to build
a reservoir at Tolna on the Aneta
extension and has purchased thirty
acres of land for that purpose.
A Lawton harness maker left his
vest in the shop over night and to
break him OF his carelessness thief
took a watch from the pocket.
N,,~ nh,
Knutson was arrested for an assault
one appeared against him and he was
discharged.
The jamestown Capital gets of the
following supplication in behalf of
Editor Taylor of LaMoure and his
bride: Oh, We Gods, look kindly down
upon this twain and guide them along
pleasant ways, where the airs blow
soft and all nature is kind.
J. W. Foley, the poet laureate OF
North Dakota, has been selected as
secretary of the republican executive
committee, with headquarters at Far
go during the campaign. The Gang
and Insurgents will now be set to
Heameter verse and harmonized by
degrees.
Amateur holdup artists attempted
to stop Archie DeMers of Antler while
returning from Pierson and succeeded
in making couple of bullet holes
through his cap and one through his
coat sleeve, but he never stopped and
his assailants were left standing in
the road.
Residing alone on his homestead
in thinly settled section, with no
one to talk to, is probably responsible
for the unsettled mental condition of
Perry Bailey. Unmarried and living
alone all summer on homestead In
the hills southwest of Tagus. where
the stiffness Is almost unbearable, it
is not strange that Bailey. naturally
Of a weak intellect, should be affected.
A we'll dressed man walked into
the livery barn of Hagreness Bros. at
Medford week ago and asked the
proprietor for a team and buggy to
drive out nine miles. The team and
rig were furnished him and the day
passed and the man with the team
failed to return. A search was made
lasting several days without success,
until word was received from Forest
River that a team answering the de-
scription had come into the city with
out a driver, and was being held there
awaiting the owner to claim the prop
erty. Upon investigation the team
and rig proved to be the one taken
from Hagreness' stable. The mystery
is to know what became of the strang
err driver.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
Brown !!

brOWns
They are trying by force to make
us all to wear brown, why should we?
Blue may be more becoming, again,
black and white suits ones taste,
but brown is in every window and
aisle, as the prominent feature of the
openings. Brown hats, furs, coats
velvet suits, and cloth gowns.
However. respite was shown in
one window where grey was promi-
nent. The hats are both large and
small. Some stores have one kind,
some another, but plumes seem to hold
sway.
With gowns, velvet is prominent as
the short frock for the street, al
though Paris predicted long skirts,
and Paris is correct, for ere many
months the long skirt for calling will
be the only one admissible.
White broadcloth will be the most
fashionable cloth gown for early
winter. trimmed with pastel shadings
of silk, or, the most fastidious are
using brown! Imagine, brown with
white broadcloth!
But as fashionable Broadway
modiste admits as her color scheme,
that brown silk pipings, frillings, cord
ings, ETC., will ornament white broad
cloth gowns. They are whole frocks,
contemplating a handsome coat that
will effect the same colorings. and be
in accordance with the idea.
The waists of these three piece
gowns are adorned with the most
elaborate passementeries. with silk
appliques intertwined.
Hyacinth blue is to be also correct
for broadcloth, with white vest,
deliberately embroidered in ribbon en-
breodery, with gold braid as an
edging.
With black hat this Is particularly
stunning with a bold band and
hyacinth blue feathers.
1t takes particular blonde to wear
the dress. but to one to whom it Is
becoming, 1t Is intensely effective in
result.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26

JEFF S TRANSFER
Both Phones 80.
Hacks and Livery, dray and trans
fer work. moving pianos a specially.
Only low down moving vans in the
city. Day or night calls attended to
promptly. All work guaranteed.
G. W. BARTON. Prop.
612 DeMers Ave. Opp. G. N. Depot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26

The Great Northern expects to build
reservoir at Tolna on the Aneta
extension and has purchased thirty
acres of land for that purpose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26

The Antler American thinks Matt
Johnson is the least potato in the edi-
torial hill in Bottineau county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26

A Lawton harness maker left his
vest in the shop over night and to
break him Of his carelessness thief
took watch from the pocket.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26

At Munich young fellow named
Knutson was arrested for an assault
committed upon small child. No
one appeared against him and he was
discharged
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26

she will look her best this coming
season.
A feature of the new black is that
much of it is embroidered in heavy
serges as we'll as fine henriettas, and
silk-and-wool eoliennes show silk-em-
brofdered figures, rings and dots scat
tered over the surface at somewhat
wide intervals. Charming voiles are
seen with open work silk figures that
give very novel touch
The old-time black grenadine is in
again strongly for this winter, both
in the plain barred mesh and in
fancy weaves. The chiffon grenadine
in shadow effects is particularly love-
ly.
A very good-looking material, better,
however. for the house than distinc-
lively street wear, is a silk-and woll
combination that closely resembles
bengaline
For the woman who thinks the light
materials now worn in winter a down.
right tempting of providence there is
always broadcloth. The newest have
the shadow checks. which are special
ly effective with the high luster of
the cloth. The chiffon broadcloth so
popular recently is not found to he as
satisfactory as the ordinary weaves.
This shadow effect is noticed in
every material: indeed it may be said
to mark the seasons black. 1t Is
seen In the heavier serges, panamas
and broadclOth. as we'll as in the light
err grenadines and vOiles.
Mittens of thread or lace are even
more popular here than they are in
France. They seem 40 much better
than gloves with the simpler cotton
gOwns-so much more American than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
GORDON z GORDON. Attorneys. y ''' '-e''
my161aw-Sw

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
2. Brass, deceased.-No 1887 Admins ia tion
nosae.,.ApPiicstio ton having been made herein for
probate OF the last viii and Testament Of said de.
ceased ana Tor letters testameutary said estate
by Thomas z. Brown, 4 z ordered, this 18th dsy
q May, AID; 1905. that Howard Smith and Julia
yania, and the unknown heirs law. and next Of
Kin Of said deceased ffaP there be, and al others
2oth day Of june. A.D: 1909 At 10 O'Clock am.
to show cause why such application should not b
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
once IN each Of three successive weeks before the
to be not less than thirty days before said return
day. WENDELL T. STAFFORD Justice. Attest.
WIN. O. TAYLOR, Deputy Register Of Win Tor
the District Of Columbia. Clark Of the Probate
Court. SHEEHY SHEEHY, Attorneys
my1b1aw-3t