davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
KIOtiee of Sale of Real Estate Under
IN Deed of Trust.

By virtue Of deed of trust ex-
ecnted to the undersigned trustees
by Lloyd Gamer and Esta Gamer.
his wife, dated on the 18th. day of
July, 1907. and recorded in the Of
ce OF the clerk of the county court
OF Calhoun county, West Virginia,
in Trust and Mortgage Book no. 3
at page $50, and in the office of the
clerk OF the County Court of Gilmer
county, West Virginia, in Trust
Deed Book no. 4 at page =, to Sc.
cure an indemnify E. W. Gamer,
Lee Gamer and F N Gamer IN their
Endorsement of O certain negotiable
promissory note executed by the
said Lloyd Gamer to the order of
the Calhoun County Bank, calling
for the sum two thousand, one hun
dred and fifty two [$2.152OO] dol
lars, dated on the 7th day of June,
1907, and due 80 days after date,
and default having been made in
tho payment Of said note, and the
said e w Gamer, Lee Gamer and f
n Gamer having been required to
pay, and having paid the sane, and
the undersigned trustees, being re-
quired so to do by the said Z W
Gamer, Ice Gamer and f. N. Gain
er, we, A G.. Mathews aud S. 2.
Bell, Trustees, will on
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
Saturday, September IL, 1907.

commencing at ono o'clock, p. NJ.
at the front door of the court house
of Calhoun county, West Vagina,
proceed to sell by way of public
auction to the highest bidder, the
property conveyed by SAID deed of
trust, or SO much there of as may he
necessary to satisfy said indebted
ness. Said property So conveyed
consists Of three separate parcels Of
real estate, lying and being situate
on Wease Ridge, in Calhoun and
Gilmer counties, and is described in
said deed of trust as follows:
One Of said parcels was conveyed
to the said Lloyd Gamer by W. T..
Boslev and wife by deed dated on
the Bril-. day OF September, 1906,
and is of record i'll the Office of the
clerk Of the County Court of Gilmer
County, West Virginia, in decd
book No 90, page ia, and is there
in bounded and described as follows:
beginning at chestnut oak at
the pike, near the forks Of the road,
thence with the pike N 81 w 24-4
poles to small iokory on the north
side of turnpike, thence s SO w %
poles TO black OAK ut cross roads.
thence n 48 w IA poles to red
oak, thence running with II o.
Wease's wife's line to q hickory, q
corner TO Amos Ash's line, and
thence with his line back to the
turnpike to a spanish oak on the
right hand side of tho road, thence
n 164 l. 10 poles to a spanish oak,
thence N ALP w IL poles 10 O
spanish oak, thence N 3 Il 43-I-2
poles to a stake in the field, thence
s 81 e 8 poles to q persimmon st
the ridge road, thence with said
ridge road, s 20 w 10 poles TO a
hickory. S 20 r Hip poles 10 a
spanish oak. thence S rs + % poles
to q hickory, thence S 35 + ID poles
to pointers, thence S SOC al poles
to the beginning, containing Is
acres, more OF less. But there is
excepted from the said parcel ore
half Of TIA oil and gas and all of the
coal within and underlying the
said land, and being the same roser-
walton contained in the deed afore-
said to the SAID Bosley.
"The other two tracts we're CON
veyod to the said lloyd Gamer by
j.. Fl. Blcnett and wife by decd
bearing date on the 18th. day Of
January, 1905, and recorded in the
office OF the clerk Of the county
court Of CALCIUM County, West
Virginia, in deed book no. "a, page
247, and therein bounded aud de-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
N. z. Church, South.

Rev. NJ. G.. Nutter, Pastor:
breaches at Grantsville. LIST Sunday Mt H.,
a. M, End Sunday at Up. III. 3rd. Sunday
at II, a. m. and 7, 2. IN.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing at 2 o clock, aud Sunday School at 10,
a. M
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

serving about FIVE acres conveyed
by p. E. Wease to Elizabeth Wease
and also tiact of FIVE acres hereto
fore conveyed by p, E. Wease and
husband to Laura Spencer.
TOrms of Sale: Cash In hand
A. &. Mathews aud
s. p. Bell, Trustees.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
Notice.

To whom it may concern:
We, the undersigned, hereby
mutually agree to dissolve part
nership, and Walter Mcmillan
agrees to collect all debts and
take all properties of the firm OF
Wayne q Mcmillan and pay all
debts of said firm. S. j. Wayne
resigning from said firm,
This 18th day of April, 1907.
S. j. Wayne.
Walter Mcmillan,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
Notice Of Sale Of Personal and Real Estate under
Deed Of Trust

BY virtue Of % deed Of trust executed 20
$. =. Bell, Trustee, by d II. Douglass, dat
cd on the 2lst, day OF January 1907, and
recorded IN the Office OF the Clork Of the
County Court Of Calhoun County, West
Virginia, i've Trust and Mortgage Book No
3, at page 100, TO secure the payments Of
four certain negotiable pr0missory notes,
executed by said = II sOouglass to ono s.
s. Miller, dated on the DIST day Of January
1907 and calling for the sum Of $3.50 each,
due respectively in three six; nine and
geye month With inter est from date ,ful
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

Statistics shows that ninty.nine
farmers OF hundred keep hons. 1t
is estimated that teventy-fye per
cent Of this number raise mongrels
and crOss-breeds. Now that tho
campaign for pure-bred cattle, hogs
and even fields seeds is on, it would
seem wise to reduce tue number Of
mopgrel-bred poultry.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
Oil Territory for Lease.

Ihave two tracts of land on the
Little Kanawha river, known as
Reese Blizzard farm, and two
tracts on Pine Creek, about two
miles from Mouth, leased all a.
round. Also one-sixth interest
in 100 acres on Deadning Run,
that | will lease for oil and gas.
E. w. PRoPST.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

A lady who has studied art says
that while she takes delight in PIC
lures, to hor eyss there Is no sights
more beautiful than waving fields of
grain, clean from all weeds; long
and well kept rows Of corn; and q
wide spread garden where flowers,
fruits and vegetables minglo in neigh
borly profusiop.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

Those who have to buy hay may
console themselves by recalling that
in the spring of 1870 hay sold in New
York at $40 to s4s per ton. The
man who reaped good hay crop
this year may look forward to great
profits, but the price will hardly
the famine figures above recorded.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

A horseman says one of the best
remedies for worms Is to give the
horse one and one half drains of pull
verified sulphate of iron at a dose
twice o day in bran mash aud con-
tinus it for two weeks.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
Albert Smith
FARM FOB SALE

Consisting of rs acres. 40 acres
cleared, and in good shape. Or
chard, framed house, largo barn,
and all necessary ont buildings On
public road. Within one fourth
mile of post Office, school house, two
churches, three stores, shop, saw
and grist mill. Price 1920 OC,
Terms: three-fourths down; ball.
ance, one and two years.
Call OH or address
n L Bailey.
Okla Calhoun Co., w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
Teachers Examination.

The third uniform examination
for teachers will be held at Ar
noIdsburg, w. Va, Sept, 9th and
9TH 1907.
e. j, GAMER, Co. Supt.
Calhoun County.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

We have just received a car
load of doors, windows, porch
posts and building material of
various kinds. We can save any
one contemplating building, con-
siderable money, as we bought
these goods before the great adj
vance.
C. C. &W. E. BEE,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
Time Of Holding Courts.

Circnit Court-Third Tue-dsy in January,
April, July and October.
County Ceurt-First Monday in January,
April, July and November.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed and has quail
flied, a. the Administrator of j j. Thomas,
deceased. All persons, who owe the estate
OF the deeedent, are requested TO settle
their liabilities at once; and all, who have
claims against the said estate, are Likewise
requeated TO present their claims for pay
ment,
Dated this January Goth, 1907.
j. NJ. Hamilton, Administrator.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

LADIES SHIRT WAISTS.
All S2.OO waists at 81. so
$3.50 waists at lis
IS waists at 100
] 90 waists at IS
rs waists at SIS
We havesonlv few left and all
are this seasons goods and new
est styles.
MEMS STRAW HATS.
All straw hats at 4 off reg.
ular frice.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

Good $50 acre farm flat ridge.
gentle slope ecS one half grass
ore half good timber for sale.
Call ON.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
. a - IN - III = a.
Bear. the ,IAs Kind YOr Have knaYs Bought
Signature si AxXZzlz$x

The Creston Mail Hack goes
daily. Fare, $3.50.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

LADIES OXFoRDS.
All $500 Oxfords lr 81. so
$50 oxfords for 200
2.25oxfords tor 1.S5
200 oxfords for LOO
LOS and LIS for 1.26
1.35 oxford for ITO
White canvas oxfords way down.
WHITE GooDs AND LAWNS.
Big reduction on all white
goods and lawns
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
CLEANING
UP SALE
Of all Midsummer Goods.

For the remainder of this month will offer the
GLOWING goods at greatly reduced plices
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
Trustees Notice Of Sale.

BY 4. }. We,herell, Cashier.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

LADIES SKIRTS.
A few lefr at q off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-05
KATzENBACH
BOOM SCARS
"Bob" Davis Outing Yesterday
Attended by 5000 Men..Fact-
ionaI QuarreIs Settled.
PR )MINENT POLITICIANS THERE.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 5:-Advan-
cling the candidates. OF former Mayor
Frank S. Katzenbach, of Trenton,
for governor, and of H. Otto Wittpen
for mayor OF Jersey City, democrats
of Hudson county forgot old griev-
ances yesterday and fiocked to the
twentieth annual outing of the Rob-
ert Davis Association at College
Point More than 5000 men assem-
bled in Donnelly's Grove, and with a
glad word for their boss, Bob" Da-
Wis, prophesied that the democrats
would put up solid front in Hudson
county this fall in the state cam
paign.
The outing is said to have brought
about one of the most interesting
democratic reunions ever witnessed
in Hudson county. fractional disputes
seemed to have vanished, for BOSS"
Davis had spent the summer bringing
every democrat who had left his fold
back into it. The fruits of his work
showed yesterday. The faces of
many men who had strayed from the
active ranks years ago, it was said,
were seen in the crowd that waited on
the pier for the Grand Republic and
the Sirius to carry them to College
Point. The crowd was so great that
the government inspectors put off $50
men and compelled them to go by
ferry and railroad to the picnic
grounds.
In the Davis private headquarters,
No. "a Mercer street, many promi-
nent politicians from various parts of
thte state were gathered. There was
talk of Katzenbach for governor all
around and Wittpen was generally
greeted as "the next mayor" Katz-
enbach was in Jersey City in the
morning shaking hands with old
friends, but he could not go to the
outing, as he had to attend the fun
eral of his law partner in Trenton in
the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-05
MAY CHANGE
CONTEST PLACE

Chief Eugene Mullen said this
morning that the subject of contests
will be discussed at length at the
meeting of the firemen's parade COM
mittee tomorrow night.
1t was decided at the last meeting
to hold the contests on Market street
between Mcclellan and King streets,
but Chief Mullen is not in favor OF
this plan. He says that at King and
Market streets there is no place to
throw the water or accommodate the
crowds. He says that if the contests
were held there many people would
be drenched by the water. The CHIEF
said this morning that he is still IL
favor of holding the contests on Mad
ison avenue and throwing the water
into the vacant lots near the publl
| library. He declares that the OBJ
! iections to the brick pavement ol
/ Madison avenue are more theoretlca
than practical The fire companie
have run out New Brunswick avenu
to the hospital several times recent
and, although there is brick pave
ment nearly all the way, the horse
ran we'll and did not seem to be IL
danger of slipping.
The various committees of the gen
eral committee will submit state
ments tomorrow night showing hov
! much money they will need for tn
! parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-05
new INSPECTOR
OF TENEMENTS

The State Tenement House Com
mission is causing no little disturb
ance among local tenement owners.
new inspector has been assigned to
this district from Newark
AS stated some time ago, the own
ers are given five days in which to
commence alterations ordered by the
commission. MANY local owners
claim that five days 8 not sufficient
time to have the work commenced.
especially here several figures are
to be obtained from contractors.
The commission c rules state that
if the alteratioos are not commenced
in five days, the tenaI-s mus move
from the building. One suca COM
plant was re stored with Ilspector
| Brewster this mort llg. who promised
to write to the tenement house au-
thorities Or an ex ension of time.
The inspectors state that there Is
a noticeable change in tenement
houses in this city since year ago,
4 and the work of the commissin
praised. As result of tbis-c 3 q
local architects areJSusy WITH >
alteration plans. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-05
County Collector Shows Condit-
ion Of Treasury at Ending
Of the Month.
OTHER COUNTY AFFAIRS
Getting the Roads in Condition
for the Winter Busy
Session Held.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 5:-At
the meeting of the freeholders, this
morning, County Collector Groves re-
ported the county finances as follows:
On hand August l, $4S,265.65; re-
ceived during the month, 65,461.72;
expenses, $37,739.9S Balance on
hand August 81, $27,72174.
During the month there was paid
on the Amboy bridge account $780,
414.5S
The receipts included $1.S2 found
on the body of Thomas Mcguire. This
was turned over by the county phys
ician.
The freeholders transferred $4,000
from the bridge account and 1900
from the incidental account to the ac-
count for graveling the county roads.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing the collector to discount notes for
four months for $4,000 if it was
necessary
A communication from Lawyer
Adrian Lyon was read stating that
his client, George H. Fowler, of
South Amboy, wanted damages from
the county for injuries sustained on
a bridge at Sayreville. He claims to
have upset and had collar bone
broken. Freeholder Montgomery
stated that he had Investigated the
case and declared that the man was
thrown out in runaway and that
the accident happened mile away
from the bridge.
The letter was referred to Mr..
Montgomery and the county solicitor
The board will advertise for eigh-
ty-five gross tons of egg coal and
twenty-five tons of stove coal for the
county buildings.
The trolley ordinance of the Jersey
Central Traction Company for zoe
feet of roadway in South Amboy was
passed on first reading and the hear
ing was continued until October 3.
Bids for painting the county build.
ing, including the Jail, the same color
as the court house, were opened
There were two bids. H. l.. Barthol-
omew's bid was 1856, and Charles H
Housell, who painted the court house
bid $3.50 He received the contract
Freeholder Bunting reported pro
gress on his lunacy Investigation.
Livingston avenue here was accept
ed as a county road and will be re-
paved.
The Dunellen Stone & Lumber
the loads of stone on the Port Read
ing road which have been condemned
The .freeholders agreed to take
care of the approach to the bridge
over the Port Reading railroad neal
South Plainfield if the railroad com
pany will pave it with macadam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-05
Authorities There Are Eager to
Convict PaWnbrOkeT Who
Was Burglar S Fence.
HIS HEARING TOMORROW
Arrangements Urged for Being
Taken to New York TO
Testify.

Harry Kaliski, the pawnbroker in
whose shop on Ninth avenue, New
York. Detective Sergeant Huff and
A. Clayton Clark found many of the
goods stolen by Andrew Everson, OF
this city, was released under $4,000
bonds yesterday to appear for hear
ing tomorrow afternoon. He is
charged with receiving stolen goods.
The New York authorities are eag-
er to punish Kaliski to the full ex-
tent of the law, but are unable to do
so without Everson as witness. Dis
trict Attorney jerome told Detective
Sergeant Huff yesterday that pawn
brokers are frequently arrested but
are not convicted because of lack OF
evidence Kaliski's father is said to
be millionaire clothing manufac-
turer and will probably do all in his
power to have his son acquitted.
Chief Burke and Detective HUFF
went to New Brunswick this morning
| to see if some arrangements could
be made to have Eyerson present al
Kaliski's hearing tomorrow after
noon. The New York authorities have
promised to conduct EversoA from
the ferry to the police station ane
guarantee that he will be returned
safely to the authorities here. Chic
Burke said that while in New Bruins
wick this morning he would try t.
make Everson confess to the Patter
son and Peterson robberies and t
tell where he stole the boys suits an
fur caps found in Kaliski's store.
Detective Sergeant Huff and A. {
Clark are in New York on the cas-
this afternoon and will also atten
Kaliski's hearing in the Jeffersol
Market court in New York tomorrow
Chief Burke returned from NeN
Brunswick this afternoon. He say
that Everson denied knowing any
thing about the Patterson robbery o
the bows suits which Kaliski said Ey
erson left in his shop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-05
WILL
OPEN MONDAY

Since several of the most proml-
nent local Jews have complained
about the opening of the pubic
schools on their New Years day, next
Monday, some of the school commits
sioners have considered the matter.
President Crowell, of the board
was interviewed by a. number OF Jews
this morning. He told them that the
schools would open as stated, next
Monday morning. blnt the Jews who
wished to celebrate their holiday
could remain absent from school 1or
the two days and would start Wednes-
day morning with the same lnstruc-
tions as the other children mad re-
ceived. He explained that there
would be nothing lost by the two
DAYS absence. This seemed salts
factory to those who had been push
ing a. movement to close the schools
on those days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-05
STOP TWO FROM
SELLING MILK
Health inspectors Making Rigid
Investigation Into Cause Of
Typhoid in n. Amboy.
MANY CASES IN ONE STREET

AS recommended by the members
of the Board of Health at the meet
ing Tuesday night, Health Inspectors
Brewster and Fithian are investigat-
ing the origin of so many typhoid fe-
yer cases in North Amboy.
The large number of cases in Cort-
landt street leads the health authori-
ties to believe that the water used or
the milk sold in those surroundings
is impure and for those reasons two
milk dealers have been ordered to
stop selling milk and an inspection
of thte water may Oe made soon. IL
is doubtful, however, if the disease
has started from the city's water as,
in that case, the patients would be
more scattered about the CITY,
The milk dealers who have been
ordered to stop selling their product
are men who have cases of typhoid
in their own houses. The inspectors
are determined to stamp out the dis
ease in that district and Inspector
Brewster expects to spend most of his
time for the next week or so along
this line. Samples of the well and
cistern water used by some of the
afflicted families has been taken and
will be analyzed
Inspector Brewster is placing an
other placard today and is unusually
busy with other health board mat
ters. The new slaughter house in
Central place was visited yesterday
but the building was not quite COM
plete and the inspectors could moi
pass upon it,
The two milkmen concerned in The
typhoid matter live on Cortland
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-05
SAYS SOUTH RIVER
DROWNING AN ACCIDENT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. S.
Detective John Ferguson went to
South River yesterday, made thor
ough investigation of the drowning
of Henry FredericksOn and reached
the conclusion that the man had
come to his death accidentally. There
is absolutely no evidence of foul play
and Coroner ]. H. Beekman said yes
terday afternoon that an autopsy
would not be necessary, the case be-
ing such a clear one.
Frederickson's body was found in
South River creek Tuesday with an
ugly cash near the eye. Coroner
Beekman notified Prosecutor Berdine
in order to have the case cleared up.
The wound looked as if the man
might have been killed by blow and
then thrown into the stream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-05
.F0UNT AIMS APPEAL
CASE OF LAND DEAL.
Water Board Can't
Get That $1,000
Back Yet.
is DRAWN OUT.

In reply to the city's demand that
Asbury and James Fountain return
to the city the $1,000 paid by the
local water board on account for
tract of land at Runyon, the follow
ing letter has been received by the
board and was read at last nights
meeting:
August 8, 1907.
Board of Water Commissioners,
Perth Amboy, N. ].
Gentlemen:
In answer to your query of the
7th instant would say that we have
instructed our attorney to appeal the
suit of Mundy VS.. Fountain to the
Court of Errors, and presume he has
already done so. This would leave
the matter you mention still in abey-
ance. Very resp'y yours,
(Signed) A. and J. FOUNTAIN.
The communication was referred to
City Attorney HOmmann.
The members of the board last
night seemed to take the letter as
joke. They suggested that "abey-
ance" was a pretty big word for AS
bury Fountain to use. Beyond that
there was almost no comment on
the communication.
In conversation with NEWS re-
porter this morning, Lawyer George
S. Silzer, the Fountains attorney,
said that the papers for the appeal
are ready and will be filed by the
end of the week. The matter is re-
turnable at the November term of
court.
Judge Adrian Lyon, counsel for
the plaintiffs, said this morning that
he had had an interview with Lawyer
Silzer recently and says that the lat
ter spoke as II the appeal would be
made. Judge Lyon has not yet been
served with papers in the matter of
the appeal.
City Attorney Hommann said this
morning that he had heard nothing
about the appeal but, he does not
doubt that it will be made. He said
that the case is officially reported as
"Mundy VS.. the Board of Water Com
missioners," but the Fountains are
also defendants in the case.
Vice Chancellor Pitney decided
against the water board and the
Fountains, bat Vice Chancellor Stew
ems held that the court of chancery
did not have jurisdiction in the case.
When the matter was carried to the
supreme court on certiOrari proceed
ings, the sale was set aside. Follow
ing this, the water board made re-
quest that the Fountains refund the
sum of $1,000 which had been paid
the Fountains on account