davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-11-19
Special Commissioners Sale.
of valuable
Real Estate.

BY virtue of the authority vested in the UNDER
signed special commissioner by decree of the
Circuit Court of Berkeley County, W. Va, enter
ed in the Chancery cause of Mary T., Lambert
against Samuel |. Lambert, ct al, he will offer
for sale public auction the front door of the
Court House In Martinsbnrg W. Va, on
Saturday, November, 27th, 1909,
at 80 D. m, that certain tract or parcel of real
estate front 80 feet on Eulalia street and run
ming back southwardly 100 fe It and is the same
real estate which was conveyed to Benjamin +.
Lambert by deed dated the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1887 and recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the County Court of Berkeley County w. Va.
in Deed Book No. 81, page 3D.. to which said deed
a reference Is hereby made.
This real estate Is improved by a
Good Dwelling House
and is in good location for home for small
family.
Terms
One-third of the purchase money is to be paid
in cash on day of sale and the balance to be paid
in two equal payments due in six and twelve
months from day of sale, the purchaser to give
his notes for the deferred payments with inter
est from date and the title to be retained until
all he purchase money has been paid
W c Kilmer,
Special Commissioner
7 l.. Dew Gerhardt, Clerk of the Circuit
conrt of Berke ley County W. Va, do certify
mat " O. Kilmer special Commissioner, has
given bond as required by law.
Clerk of the Uiicuit Court Berkeley Co. w. Va.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
LADIES' EARLY SPRING SUITS,

Al $500 il very good number in a
black Suit. This Suit is especially de-
signed for stout ladies, being made a
little different than the regular lines
They come in Sizes such as 20. IS. 81, 80.
II and 43. This Is a Suit that is little
larger over the hips and shorter wasted
than the regular sizes These Suits
come Ii eli colors ard the ones we have
now are made Of fine black wo-stel
At $3.50 are q number Of different
designs in the new Spring cut Suit.
Some are made with the straight cut
away corner, while others are cut out At
the waist line, showing the skirt. These
are made Of fine quality finished wors-
ted IN invisible checks and stripes. Coats
are cut thirty-four and thirty-six inches
long, with the new circular Spring skirt.
At $50. 90 are a few fine worsted
Sample Suits made il a new ard very
attractive style. which is sure to be a
popular style Of the season. Cloths are
fine worsted IN an invisible stripe eff
feet Goats are finished IN silk ard self
stitched bands ard are lined with taft
feta silk Of the same shade Has the
new skirt with stitched bands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
LADIES' WlSTER SUITS.

What we have left Of Winter Suits,
and the style Is not much different than
the new Spring ones. we pot in this
week TO close at half price The most
Of these Suits are all right 20 wear all
through the Spring ard would be all
right 10 put right IN with the new ones,
but there Is only ore Of kind and we
could not duplicate them. 50 we would
rather close them at these low prices.
There are two black Brosdcloth Suits
in good style and good length coat that
was Sl2 %, now only 50 90
At 900 are two Suits, one black and
one blue These are a broadcloth Of
good quality and were t12o0
At $1,000 are couple Suits in black
worsted, made in good style, thirty
inch coat and full circular skirt Was
5000.
Atsll rs i black Cheyron Suit ia
a good tailored style. with a full circular
gore skirt with fold around bottom
AtsI25O are FIVE Suits II blue and
black. Suits that we're among cur best
at SIS 90.
At Sl375 are two Suits in blue and
black, were our best values az ST 80,
also two 5000, now At SIS 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
A. p. Abbott @ Co.
IALK OF The Town

See the new dotted six AZ yaughsn's.
See the special white muslin. osc, at
Vaughsn's
Daneing tonight at Hale's Pavilion
Prizes gwen.
Basket bail. at Granite street ball Fri
day, Feb. ~. az p. m Darlington II.
5. -. Italian A. G. Admission, gente-
men p cents, ladies free.
Mothers Who refuse to vt their daugh-
tiers play basket bail are urged to come
to the Church street gymnasium and
So what the new rules are hike.
Goddard and Burlington high meet for
the first time this season at the Church
street gym. tomorrow night II viii
be a game worth seeing The game will
begin AZ s o'clock sharp.
Harold Lewis, tie two months and
twenty days Old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Lewis Anderson Of WebsteTyiile,
died very suddenly at 6 O'Clock yester.
day morning Of heart failure The fa-
neral viii b. held from the home at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. the Rev.
" f. Braisted Of the Baptist church ia
this city viii ofieiate The burial will
BE- in tie Wilson cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
EARLY SPRING SUITS.

The new Spring ssades are very at.
tractive and are sure to be very popular.
At $500 is a very attractive Suit Of
blue Panama, with invisible stripe.
Coat Is made thirty inches long. with
the partial fitted straight lines and fin
ished with buttons. same IS lined with a
a guaranteed satin Inning. Skirt Is made
circular gore and Is fuller than the av-
GRACE Skirt this season
AT $40 90 are some Suits in brown,
gray and tsupe. These are in a fancy
invisible worsted and are fine tailored
Suit Coat Is made the new straight
line style. with buttons in the back and
= large patch pocket. finished with but
tons Skirt is finished with selfstitched
bands andesrries the straight line effect
At s7S. 90 are a number Of different
styles made Of the plain and fancy
worsteds and finished in the silk and the
selfstitched bias bands These are Sam
pie Suits we would be glad to order
you one from, If it does not happen to
be your size.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
sPEEDED ACROSS CONTINENT.
To Reach Bedside Of His Wife Who Wa
Critically III.

Burlington, Feb. le--The condition
Of Mira. r. Nelson jackson : reported
as being ns0re favorable than il has
been since she was taken ILL., Yester-
day consultation Of physicians was
hsld and an operation was deemed
necessary. Dr.. P. <. MeSWeeney. assist
ed by Dr. II. g. Tinkham, performed
the operation. II was found that Mrs.
jackson azs suffering from me-
ehanieal obstruction OF the intestines.
she showed a remarkable recovery
from the operation and her symptoms
were favorable last night.
Dr.. Jackson, when he received the
news OF Mrs. Jaek1son's Illness. was at
II Paso, Texas, en- route to New York.
whRFe he expected TO meet her He
got fast train 90 Chicago where be
chartered special train, with the un
dsrstanding that lie was to have
clear track to this city. He left Chi
eago ae ssvse9 O'clock Wednesday morn
ing ard arrived In Buffalo at 9.45 >.
m, the train. which consisted Of 0nlv
an engine ard one car making record
time Often the sirTae WAS announced
BY the conductor A. three miles IT'D two
minutes. At Syracuse theirs was a de-
lay Of an hour bseause OF > hot box
70 the engine. The time from Chicago
10 Buffalo averaged 40 miles an hosrr
and this speed wAs exceeded ever the
New York Central aata Syracuse was
reached. At Troy, although be was
given to understand that he was to
have b clear track, Dr. Jackson Was
obliged To follow the Eew Y0Yk Mon.
trral sleeper into BurlingtDn, where be-
arrived as $3.50 yesterday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
TALK OF THE TOWN


New ruehing at vsughNn's.
Have you tried the Holeproot hosiery
at Abbott'sf
See the new hose supporters at The
Vaughan Store.
~Albini," at the opera house tonight
In his grand expose.
Dancing tonight at Hale's Pavilion
from s to II p. M
II. J. Slayton was business visitor
in Waterbury to-day.
C. d. Darling vent to South Ryegate
to-day to visit relatives.
c. W. Leach Of Hardwick was a busi.
ness visitor 10 this city yesterday.
william Bruce was able to Be out to.
day after an illness Of eleven weeks.
Please remember. We will begin Al :
o'clock P, m, a. The x. Of Q. hall, Feb. 70.
Read the advertisement on page 9 Of
5. j. segel & Co.. II will pay you 70
see it.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. Lane returned
las, night from = two weeks visit in
Boston.
A. A. Blanchi has returned from an
extended business trip through the West.
ern states.
The Daughters Of Clan Gordon pre-.
ssnted their drill At the ForesteTs' fair
In Graniteville lat evening.
Supporters Of Alderman p E. MeNulty
will please meet At bis home, 398 No
Main street, tomorrow evening.
DO Jon enjoy funny nAke-upsf You
viii lind them az the X. Of g hall to-
night. The public i cordially invited.
Remember the game tonight. Burling.
Ton II. $. Va. Italian A. q. in Granite
street hall Gentlemen 2Se, ladies free.
The italian Athletic Club basket ball
team viii meet the Burlington high
school FIVE at the Granite street hall thia
evening.
A charter was granted to-day from
the headquarters Of the Quarry Workers
international Uuion in this city for
local in New York. The local i com
posed Of the rock men and exeavators.
The girls basket ball games are not
won on fouls this year. The Goddard
girls shot IA baskets from the aoor Ia
their last game. Cone 70 the st. Albans
game tonight and seo II you do not ike
the new rules.
s. J. Segsl & Co. place on sale Sat
urdsy eight dozen PAIRS Of mems over
ais and frocks in eaecks. stripes, blue
and black, AL Of the 90 grade. Tor sat
uTday at only sse, or 75c suit. Come
quick to be In il.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes.
teriay were John J. FIEnn, New York
O. c. Taylor, Burlington; H H. Wood /
ward, v. d. ReaFdon. william o. Peter. |
son, D. T. Calvin, Boston; IT. o. Free
mar, Springfield, Mass; 7. J. Walton,
Newport. A. b. Davenport, Chicago;
Mr. and Mrs. H. C Freeman. Greenfield, /
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
MOST BRILLIANT OF ALL.
Was The Closing Roosevelt Reception
at The White House.

Washington, FEB. 1s.--Surpassing in
byilhsney aEy OF the other Official func
sions at the White House during ths
pgesent son, wac the arnay and
navy reception last night, the last un.
der the present a5nuinistEati0 ton
Members ef the cabinet, OF the dip.
lomstse corps. Of the judiciary. Of Con.
gress and hi Washington society ming.
led among the richly bedecksd army
and navy otHcers IN a gathering which
for size las seldom been surpassed
ut Whfta House reception
The brilliant scarlet coats az the na
riRs band added Z pleasing tonch of
eosor to the oerasion
among The guests wers the Canadian
and Mexican delegates 90 the North
American conservation conference
They were also present at the small
supper given after the reception.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
a P ABBOTT 8 co. "a P ABBOTT 8 GO. A r ABBOTT 8 Co
Daylight StoreA
The SmaTtest of the New Spring Suits.

We have choice showing Of few the latest ideas These
especially
full
perfect fitting
This collection Of models
in land giu dgmen them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19

TIE Jelly Fifteen xil gre 8 social
zznae ia Aiies haH On Tuzsfay evening
Fehruary I'D FIRST eiass f1sssse. AID
eoea tire = assured This i the lsst
sznee hefase Lent. $ m2ks guur pIaAs
70 altsnL Aduissez, - ezzEz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
BOY
SAVES LIFE
OF SISTER
Campbell Morton, of Stayton,
Feels Bridge Going and
Gets Sister to Safety.

A fatal accident was narrowly
averted, due TO the quickness and
agility of little Campbell Morton, OF
Stayton, when himself and small SIS
terwere standing upO nthe l5O-foot
span of the Stayton bridge when it
COLLAPSED and washed down the rag
ing stream.
Young Morton and several other
children were playing on the long
span of the bridge when they felt it
begin to culver and sway. They all
rushed TO safety but the little girl,
whose brother, apprehending her
pending danger, caught hold of her
and rushed her TO safety, before the
falling span could take her down with
it.
That no one was killed or drowned.
is doubly fortunate, due to the un-
suspected collapse of the bridge. Two
teams had passed over the structure
Immediately before it went down, and
would have been hurled into the riy-
er had they been but few minutes
later. Many small children were lott
ering about the long span, looking at
the high water, when it commenced
to tremble, and nothing but child in
stinct of pending disaster saved them.
The destruction of the Stayton
bridge was caused by the severe
strain upon it during the recent high
water. The Santiam river was at
that time the highest it has been in
the past AZ wears, and the current
was very strong. The piers were grad
ually undermined until the structure
was practically without supports, and
was standing in place, with but jar
to send it into the river. The Santi-
am today is raging. it having come
up speedily during the past AS hours.
THE collapsing of the Stayton bridge
cuts Stayton off from all points, and
travel into that town will be inpos-
sible, unless a ferry boat is put in op-
GRAFTON, which is probable, now that
the only source of travel is cut off.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
new YEARS
EDITION
BOOMING
Great Campaign for One Thou
sand Statement of Facts
Has Just Begun.

The Capital Journal has begun its
second campaign for One Thousand
Statements of Facts of Production
over the names Of the producer.
This feature will be on of the most
valuable advertising sections of The
New Years Capital Journal, and in
the past has done more to locate
people i'm the Willamette Valley than
any other literature ever sent out
from Salem. 1t will cost several
hundred dollars to compile the
one Thousand Facts for the crops Of
1909, and you can help defray the
expense by giving The Journal an
ad. for the New Years number or
subscribing for some papers to be
presented to the board of Trade.
The New Years edition will also
have an alphabetical list Of all inn
provements made the past year,
remarkable showing of the growth
and prosperity of the Capital City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
JAPS PLAN
CHANGE IN
POLICIES
IuN1rEp PRESS LEASED WIRE. I

Toxic, Dec. 13.-That the coming
session of the japanese diet will be
one of the most important in the his
tory of the nation, is generally ac-
cepted among those conversant with
national policies and problems. That
the session will be stormy and
marked by much debate, is consid-
cred certainty.
Among the matters that will come
before the lawmakers for the
Mikado's empire are the proposed de-
crease of the land tax and the enact
ment of new labor law. The pro-
posed readjustment of the tariff and
the commercial laws under which
business is transacted here, also may
be effected.
Reform also promises to play an
unusual part in the deliberations of
the diet.
Among the institutions which may
be effected are the present education
al system, and the accepted plan of
railway extension and harbor i'm
provements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
State Reform School Supplies.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited
for furnishing the Oregon State Re-
form School with supplies for the six
months ending June 80, 1910. Said
supplies to consist of groceries, -four,
meats, leather and findings, etc. Lists
with specifications will be furnished
on application to the superintendent.
All bids must be in by December 2S,
1909, and the goods delivered by the
successful bidder by January Is.
1910. All goods must be in accord
ance with samples, in original pack
ages where possible.
N. H. LOONEY,
12-10-10t Superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13

renewed vigOr this week with an in
flow of supporters from the East, and
contributions from the same source"
All Industrial Workers have been
relieved from Fort Wright, having
served their terms. They are too
weak from the lack of food, accord
ing to leaders of the free-speech
movement, to resume the fight at
present.
One hundred and twenty Industrial
Workers are still confined in the
Franklin school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
HIBBARD
CAMP OF
VETERANS
Holds Annual Election and
Asks Cooperation With
Grand Army Posts.

Hal Hibbard camp of Spanish War
Veterans held it's annual election
Saturday night and chose following
officers for the ensuing year:
Commander-Eb ID. Mossie.
Senior Vice Commander-Charles
Mckinley.
Junior Vice Commander-Arthur
Girod.
Chaplain-J. b. Chenoweth.
Oficer Of the Day-GeoI w. Olli-
yer.
Omcer of the Guard Frank Gard.
Trustee Everett B. Millard.
This camp was organized nine
months ago and is in a 1ourishing
condition. Resolutions were adopt
ed honoring the Grand Army of the
Republic and Womens Relief corps,
and asking their cooperation In
matters relating to the caring for
and protection of the interests Of
the veterans of all armies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13

in the county Jail, is out on bond
of $4,000, pending her appeal to
higher court.
Miss Flynn yesterday addressed a
huge crowd in local hall, when she
spoke in defense of the 1. w. w.
movement.
Referring to the switchman's
strike, Miss Flynn said:
THE switchmen have practically
lost their strike because they were
not properly organized. 1t is not
the fault of the strike-breakers, eth
er, but the lack of organization on
the part of the dissatisfied work
men,"
In speaking of the l. w. w. move
ment, she said:
"The free speech fight will take on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
The Christmas Dinner.

In spite of the fact that the word
dyspepsia means literally bad cook,
it will not be fair for many to lay
the blame on the cook if they begin
the Christmas dinner with little ap-
petite and end it with distress or
nausea. 1t may not be fair for any
to do that-let us hope so for the
sake of the cook! The disease dys-
pepsia indicates a bad stomach, that
is weak stomach, rather than d
bad cook, and for a weak stomach
there is nothing else equal to Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t gives the stomach
vigor and tone, cures dyspepsia,
creates appetite, and makes eating
the pleasure it should be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
FOR SALE.

l20 acres, one Of the best falms
near Monmouth; good 3-rooin
house good well large barn; room.
for 20 cows and / 0 head Of norses;
some good timber; 100 acres in
cultivation. Price can be made
with owner.
233 acres, 10 miles from Salem; q
good farm; over 100 acres in cul-
tivation; house, barn, plenty of
water; springs. $40 per acre.
All kinds of country and city prop
erty for sale by
j. G. SCHULZ q co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13

Preventics, the new Candy Cold
Cure Tablets, are said by druggists
to have four special specific advan-
tages over all other remedies for a
cold First. They contain no quiz
nine, nothing harsh or sickening,
Second. They give almost instant re-
lief. Third. Pleasant to the taste.
like candy. Fourth. A large box
4S Preventics-at rs cents. Also
fine for feverish children. Sold by
Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
SNOW Deen al Hood Rlver.

Hood River, Or, Dec. 13.-Eight
inches of snow fell here today. Then
the weather moderated and heavy
rain set in. On many buildings the
snow is over two feet deep and the
weight from the rain is causing dam
age by breaking in roofs. Several
buildings from which snow has not
been removed have been flooded
over three feet OF snow has fallen
means of Identification being his
filled with snow banks four to five
feet high.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
0s0 Bows. Girl for Each.

Albany, Ore, Dec. 13.-There are
exactly as many girls in Albany as
boys.
The enumeration of school children
in the Albany district reveals this CO.
medicines. 1t shows there are 1878
school children, $50 of each sex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
FREE SPEECH GIRL IN
'NIAN OF THE HOUR"
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Spokane, WASH, Dec. 13.-Eliza-
beth Curley Flynn, who in Spokane
is referred to as the Joan of Arc"
of the free speech movement, is to-
day one of the most popular women
in the city The young woman who
recently was convicted of conspiracy,
and sentenced to serve three months
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13

The successful briquetting of lig-
mite coal will mean the transforma-
tion of much of the Missouri river
country into great manufacturing
center.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13

The instant the thermometer rises
to 80 people are sorry that they
knocked the belated winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
near TRAGEDY
in RED RIVER
BOOZE FREleHTED TRANSIENT
WALKS INTO THE RlvER-RE-
CAME WATER LOGGED AND BUT
FOR HELP WOULD HAVE PER-
IsHED IN ICY WATERS.

Emil Larson experienced a cold bath
in the Red river last Saturday nignt.
But for the opportune arrival of two
passersby Larson would now be the
subject of investigation by the coro-
ner. When rescued from the cold
waters he was up to his neck in water,
weighted down with heavy clothes.
including an overcoat, and incapable
from the absorption of too mucn
booze. However, one of the two ar
rivals quickly peeled off his overcoat
threw it out to the nearly drowning
man and pulled him ashore, and he
was taken to police headquarters.
Larson came to town Saturday af-
ternoon, bought some clothes and then
enjoyed himself with friends, eating
and drinking Between s and o
o'clock he started with his bundles Of
purchases for Fargo in more or less
intoxicated condition. He was on
Eighth street north and kept on walk
ing utterly oblivious of the river ahead
of him. On and on he truged and fin
ally stepped into the icy waters, and
became entirely helpless Artie NAL
vey and Joe Wensel happened along
and hearing cries of ~help" made
detour to where the trouble was, and
soon discovered Larson in his precar-
ious condition. Malvey pulled off his
overcoat and used it for a lifeline
and the drunken man was saved from
watery grave in. then very ex-
hausted state. Larson was escorted to
police headquarters where he was
given attention and mis- clothes dried.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
Liverpool openina.

Liverpool, Nov. 22.-At the start the
wheat marker was firm with values
%d higher. Offerings were light and
shorts lived. stimulated by the late
rally in American markets on Saturday,
smaller American shipments than was
expected and less favorable crop ac-
counts from Russia. There was loss
pressure to sell Manitoba wheat and
offerings Of these were light Follow
ing the opening the near months fur
ther advanced u to TX on an improv-
ed demand for spot and a further de-
crease in local stocks this week. Lat
er, however, and near midday values
declined losing part Of the net ad~
vance on a queter demand which de-
veloped and the continued fine weather
in Argentine. At this time, the mar
ket was easier with pressure in De-
cember and values unchanged to "a
higher than Saturday. Corn was steady
at the start and unchanged. Later
there was an advance of "a on the
colder weather here and an improved
demand for spot. Worlds shipments
were disappointing.-Bro