davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
Hard ON Their Hands.
Philadelphia Record.

PmIadeIphfa Record.
The trolley car conductors, especially
those who are still young enough to feel
sense Of pride in their personal ap-
pearance, are glad that the open cars are
being taken off. Did you ever drop a
low your finger tips to come in con. act
with his palm. If so, you have discover
ed that his callous palm is almost as
hard as iron. This doesn't come from
handling coins, as one might suppose 1t
comes from walking along the side steps
of summer cars, and swinging from rail
to rail with the hands, for all the world
this continuous contact with brass rails
makes palms of the hands hard and cal
lous. ''It takes long time to get the
hands in good shape again, said a young
conductor yesterday. MY hands will just
about be getting soft again when the
open cars will start running next spring."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26

company referred to was the North
western Mutual Casualty company, and
not the Minnesota Mutual Casualty COM
pany.
We respectfully ask you to be kind
enough to correct this misrepresentation
and to state the distinction between the
two companies as above mentioned. The
Minnesota Mutual Casualty company is
one of the strongest sick and accident
insurance companies in this state, and
mas no unpaid claims of any kind, and
has repeatedly been approved and its
work commended by the INSURANCE. de-
partment of this state. Yours truly,
Minnesota Mutual Casualty Company.
ID. S. Ledy, President
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
Most Convenient Train.

the Northwestern Line. Leaves Minne-
apolis 1910 p. m, st. Paul 11:1O D. m, ar
rtves Madison SEQ a. M, Waukesha 1000
q M, Milwaukee 1850 a. M, GAINESVILLE
l0:10 a. M, Chicago 1925 Noon Immedi-
ate connections at Chicago with fast
trains for New York and Boston and for
Nashville, Cincinnati and South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26

This year for the eleventh time the
friends and customers of Henry Schade
will be RECALLED at his place on Robert
street with Thanksgiving luncheon.
Bushels of oysters, young roast pig, del
lcately Drowned turkeys, salads and other
delicacies will constitute the spread
which will be ready for service at $3.50 a.
m. continuing until D. m. Mr.. Schade's
Thanksgiving feasts are a local tradition
already, and hundreds annually make
them feature of the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
IS FREE FROM DEBT.
Church of st. John the Evangelist
Pays Mortgage of $4,000.

The new building of the Church of st.
John, the Evangelist, Kent street and
Portland avenue, though still incomplete,
Is tree Of all Indebtedness. Rev. Theo-
dore Sedgwick, rector of the church, af-
ter his morning sermon yesterday, an
nounced the glad news to his congrega-
ton that the mortgage of $1,000 upon the
church had been entirely redeemed and
wiped out.
The new building was begun five or six
years ago and the mortgage has been
upon II ever since. 1t was not due until
Dec. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
No Change of Cars

When you travel between Minneapolis
ST raul and Superior-Duluth on the
ern Line-C:, st. P. M & o. Ry. This is
the famous fast train, with luxurious par
Tor cars, elegant observation cafe cars.
serving hot supper a la carte, and is wide
vesdbuied and steam heated Leaves
either end of the line daily after the bus
mess day is over and arrives destination
at early bedtime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
Made Too Much Noise.

Sam Arthur and Teetie PEBBLES. both
colored, were arrested about 1920 last
and disorderly. 1t is said that they were
raising a disturbance in the street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
Mr.. NTaxaII Is Improvinp.

The condition of Mr.. Mayall was ves-
terday better than it has been for some
time past. DIR. T. Wilson, who is attend
ing him, reports that his patient is
doing as well as can be expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN Tyranny of Tears"
GRAND-eMan From Mexico" Sis.
STAR-Gay Paree Rurlesquers, 2:15 and
Concert, Phoenix building
Poultry association meets, 81 West Third
street, s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
Held n Nassau ,.n de pnntr

A private masquerade party took place
last evening at the. home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Durist, Rice and Front streets
The decora lions were white and red vio-
let's and smilaX. Twenty couples were
present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
Now a Two Hours Journey.

In this rapid transit period Few people
can appreciate the fact that within the
memory of many old inhabitants 1t re-
quired a day and half to make a jour
ney from New York to Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
peath of Mrs. DelIis.

Mrs Mable Del1is, wife of Albert DelIis.
of 973 East Sixth street. died YESTERDAY
morning at O'clock The funeral will
take place Tuesday morning at $3.50 and
will be followed by services at st. Mary 8
church at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
Weekly Palace Tourist Cars to Los
Angeles

Leave st. Paul every Thursday at 8
Q. m, via the Minneapolis & St Louis
R. R. The shortest and best route.
Don't make the mistake Of neglecting to
inquire regarding rates and accCmmoda-
tians of Mr.. F. P. Rutherford, 1888 Robert
eff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
CAUSED BY A LAMP.

Explosion Results in $75 Fire ON
East Fairfield Avenue.
The explosion of a lamp in the dining
room in the home of Joseph Jasmfn,
46 East Fairfield avenue, at 1880 last
evening, caused about $50 damage to the
contents of the room. -
The fire department quickly extinguish-
ed the blaze. No one was hurt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
Headache This 1Iornings

Ten cents, after eating too much.
drinking too much, will prevent that
morning torture. Carry a box 7Cascarets
in your pocket. Druggists, 10c, 25c, soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
Erans, Ale and Stout
a Thanksgiving Feast.

Are really excellent products-weu brew
ed and well bottled Afford health and
pleasure. Everywhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
GREAT LIVE STOCK SHOW AT CHI
Dec. 1st to Sth.

Co to Chicago November goth or Decem-
cure tickets at offices of Northwest
ern Line, No 413 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis and No. 382 Robert street, st.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26

stops the Cough
And Works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price,
% cents
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
EXPORT RECORD BROKEN.
October Eclipsed All Previous Attain.
ments in Similar Period.

Washington, Nov. IS.--October ex-
ports have broken all monthly records IN
the history of the commerce of the United
States, and the 10 months of 1900 ending
with October also breaks the record of ex-
ports for the corresponding period OF pre-
ceding years. The total exports durin
October were SI63,oo3.597, or practically
double the exports of October. 1894, when
they were S83,653I2T. The total for the
10 months ending with October, 1900, is
S1,I94,775,2o5, or practically double that
of the 10 months ending with October,
1894. Exports exceeded imports during
the 10 months ending with October by
S4oo,657 $50, while in the corresponding
10 months of 1894 exceeded imports ex-
ports by S96,663, 500. The year 1900 will,
for the first time in the history ofRour
commerce. show an export of more than
100000 900 value in every month of the
year, while for the time single month
October, I9oo-passes the $4,000, 900
line, against the highest preceding record
OF Si34,I57,225, which was made in
March, 1900.
The above news item from the Balti-
more Sun tells us the benefit this coun-
try derives from the Dingley tariff law
more effectively than could the pen of the
wisest editor in the land.
Facts are stubborn things and cannot
be written away however able our free
trade editors may be.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24

General Miles has recommended that
the standing army be increased to one
soldier for each thousand population in
the United States.
Now watch the calamity howlers cry
"miitaryism." ETC. etc, During the late
campaign this scare crow was carried
through the land to scare the voters, but
they had too much sense to be lead
astray.
So far as the nation is aware General
Miles is no partisan, he has been selected
as the head of the army solely because
of his fitness and ability to manage the
military arm of the service. He, above
all men should know what the country
needs in the way of an army.
Who is better fitted to Judge,
who more qualified than he to ascertain
what is hest for the country's defence.
~ uoerties of the people are not en-
danseled by an army headed by such a
man as General Miles. AT most trying
time during our late war with SPAN
when the most bitter shafts were hurled
at him, when he was contending for the
soldiers rights, no one questioned his
patriotism, no one thought that he desir-
ed to usurp one degree of authority not
his own. in fact he was subservient to a
degree, at time when most men would
have strongly protested.
A partisan press may cry aloud and at
tempt TO alarm the country unnecessar-
lily, but the plain, honest-thnking peo-
pie will have more confidence in the re-
concentrations of an honest president
like Mr.. Mckinley on the suggestions Of
the head of the army, than the band Of
calamity howlers in the land.
If General Miles does not know the
needs of this country with relation to its
army, then why not remove him, and Sc.
lect some local editor to direct the army
as well as the President and his cabinet
in paths of peace, contentment and happi.
ness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24

The County Court did graceful act in
appointing Mr.. John Grozinger TO the va
cancy existing in the court occasioned by
the death of Mr.. Stuckey. From BUSH
ness standpoint Mr.. Grozinger is well fit
ted for the place and the people of the
county are to be congratulated for hav-
ing secured the services of so good a
man.
Had the people been aware of Mr.. Gro
fingers fitness for the place they would
have elected him at the late election for a
full term of six years.
However, this probationary term of two
years will serve to introduce him to the
people of the county. when at the election
in two years from now they can give him
the majority for full term, and also re-
store to Back Greek valley her represen.
tative on the ticket with the name of a
man for the unexpired term of Mr.. Stuck
ey
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
CATARRH IN THE HEAD.
A Constitutional Disease, Requiring a
Constitutional Remedy.

Thousands Of people are afflicted with
catarrh in the head in a more or less ag-
gravated form. 1t is not only one of the
most troublesome and disagreeable OF
common complaints, but if allowed to
continue, it is almost certain to lead to
serious and even fatal consequences. In
fact, it is only step from caIarrh to con-
sumption. Catarrh in the head consists OF
inflammation Of the mucous membrane in
the nasal passages, and sometimes it ex-
tends 10 the air cavities which cover a
considerable portion of the face and ex-
tend to the lower part # the forehead.
Persons afflicted with catarrh sometimes
feel as if their whole face and head were
involved.
There is usually constant and very
disagreeable discharge from the nose and
the putrid matter fill the throat, and I'M
less continually expelled, it reaches the
stomach, causing nausea and a general de-
rangement OF the health. Sometimes the
sufferer can breathe only with the mouth
open, and on rising in the morning a
great effort is required to clear the head
and throat. Catarrh in the head frequent
ly destroys the sense of taste and smell,
and its tendency is always to wear out the
patient, who becomes reduced in flesh,
weak, debilitated and discouraged.
What is the cure for Catarrh, suggested
by a reasonable. sensible, scientific view
of the diseased Certainly it cannot be
found in applying local remedies to the
affected parts. The best authorit les say
catarrh is just as surely a constitutional
disease as is scrofula. 1t is caused and
promoled by impure blood. Therefore
the true way to cure catarrh is to purify
the blood.
This must be admitted to be a sensible
view OF the disease and its remedy. Now
what is the teaching of experience? Reac
the testimonials OF those who have beer
completely and permanently cured o.
catarrh by purifying their blood witt
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands of state.
ments have been written by honest
straightforward men and women; the,
have been published year after year; anc
their geuuineness is beyond any possible
question. These testimonials are beyond
any possible question. These testmon-
ials are proof and not simple assertion.
II you are suffering from catarrh, d.
not daily with snuffs, inhalants and use
less applications. Take the direct roac
to health. Cleanse the stream at tn,
fountain head. Purify your blood witt
the One True Blood Purifier, Hood ;.
Sarsaparilla. In short time YOU will b,
convinced Of the wisdom of this course
Hoods Sarsanarilla will give you an ap.
petite, tone and strengthen your stomach
make rich, red blood, and remove all the
disagreeable symptoms of catarrh by
permanently graduating the causes which
produce them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
Used the Whip.

The quiet little town of Bunker Hill,
this county, was aroused to high pitch
of excitement Tuesday afternoon at three
clock by the "cow-hiding" OF well
known resident OF the place by hiqhl
respected female resident Of the village
The anger of Mrs. Sable Lamon, wife
Of John Lamon. who did the whipping,
had been aroused TO such high pitch by
alleged statements made by Mr.. Jacob
Johnson, sometimes better known as
Hickory Johnson the well known lum-
Der dealer. that she could not rest until
she had relieved her mind by inhicting
what she deemed proper punishment.
Walking from her home to Wright's
store. she purchased large whip and
then proceeded. down the Winchester
pike towards Mr.. Johnson's home. But
everything seemed more favorable for the
expedition than she had expected. There
in the road in front OF blacksmith shop
stood Mr.. Johnson. Coming up to him,
she let the whip fly. Five or six lashes
fell upon his shoulder in rapid succession.
From all accounts Mr.. Johnson did not
attempt to trouble Mrs. Lamon and her
mission accomslshed. she departed MIR.
Johnson received no bodily injury besides
the singing sensation. His glasses were
broken in The commotion.
After the whipping Mrs. Lamon SUBJ
mitted her case to DR.. Swimley,the Bunk
er Hill magistrate. Mr.. Johnson swore
out a peace warrant before Justice Byers
this morning and Constable Russler went
to Bunker Hill to serve it.
/
Mrs. John Lamon, who assaulted Mr.
Jacob Johnson while armed with the
dangerous and deadly weapon called q
cow-hide whip" at Bunker Hill on the aft.
ternoon of Tuesday, Nov. 20. was taker
before Justice Byers Wednesday after.
noon. Mr.. Johnson. the complainant
stated that he had reason to fear that the
defendant would do him bodily injury
to which statement she made no defense
and was placed under bond of SIoo tc
keep the peace towards all citizens of w
Va. and especially toward Jacob Johnson
for one year, with VIM. H. Cockerel as
surety. Mrs. Lamon paid the costs oil
the case, which amounted to 500.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24

Cotton was once considered a CONNER
cial king. Now cotton seed is the heir
apparent. In late years the seed is made
use Of in many ways. which is adding dai-
Iy to the worth Of the nation.
A very fine oil is made from the seed
which has many uses, among which are
cottoline, solid, aso-caled olive and many
others with fancy names.
We are now importing from abroad
olive oil made from cotton seed, shipped
from our Southern States.
1t will not be many years until the South
realizes that it can be made great source
Of revenue. Why not erect factories there
now and save to the nation the many
thousands sent abroad Barnum once
said that the American people like TO be
.humbuged. 1t would seem that he was
right from the fact that we prefer import
ed olive oil. SO called, to our own domes-
tic cotton seed oil.
Give US natural pure food law. En-
tighten the people on The purity of cotton
seed oil, and an industry will spring up
in the South, which in time may excel all
others.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24

During the winter evenings when our
fruit growers have but little to do. would
il not be wise for them to meet and con-
slider the propriety OF establishing an
evaporating plant. The next season is
likely to be good one for apples, and as
there always are many apples not suited
for shipping they can be turned to great
source OF profit in this section. Many
hundred pounds of evaporated apples are
shipped into this valley each season from
New York and Illinois. Why not take
this market which lies at your door, Wake
up, get together, and do for your section
what other men are doing for theirs.
There is no reason except inaction, for
Berkeley county lying idle while other
men accomplish what you could profit
ably do.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24

The corporation of Martinsburg is for
tunate in having its Mayor as Delegate IN
the next Legislature.
The bonds of the corporation should,
and can be refunded at a lower rate OF
interest and means provided, by an issue
of additional bonds. for improving our
water supply as well as the streets of our
town. We are living IN progressive age
and it will not do for this town to go to
sleep while our neighboring towns are
reaching out for all and more than is in
sight. Business men in looking over the
field for site TO locate, seek those towns
where enterprise and energy are shown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
faithfully filed IN the past.

faithfully iliied IN the past.
Mr.. Pitzer is looked upon as future
representative in Congress in his district.
He is self made Young man. One Of
the ablest orators in the State. a man Of
broad comprehensive mind, young vigor-
Gus and honest. His friends in4this part
of the STATE are much interested in the
outcome Of the election. They would be
glad in the future to see him nominated
for governor or any office within the gift
OF the people.
He has been prominent in all convea~
lions of the party for many years and
there is no man in the State who is more
widely trusted by the party leaders or
more generally loved by the rank and
file. He has raised himself to his present
position Of prominence by his own INDUS
try and ability. He is of that class of men
who makes statesman to be trusted by
the people.
The Dispatch has the greatest interest
in his election and sincerely hopes for the
brilliaht future that nature and industry
have so well adapted him for.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24

Personal.

4
Mr.. r. B. Yeakley is here from Win
chester.
| Mr.. H. c. Hyde. Of Cumberland. is in
this city.
Mr.. H. c. Porter Of Brunswick, Md
is in this city,
Mr.. Ward B. Lindsay spent last night
in Willlamsport. Md.
Mr.. Edw. L. Hess is visiting his broth
er Frank, in Baltimore.
Mr.. Max Miller, of Baltimore, spent
Wednesday in Martinsburg.
Mr.. Albert J. Long, of Hagerstown
spent last night in this city.
Mr.. J. w. Davis. of Appomattox Court
House, Va, is here on visit.
Mr.. George Rutherford was in Hagers-
town on business Wednesday.
Mr. Harry r. Hood, OF Sleepy Creek,
spent Monday in Martinsburg.
Mrs. Ella Sites and son, Mason, of
Halltown, Jefferson county, spent Mon
day in Martinsburg.
Mrs. Hanna HODGE. Miss Geneva Hooge
and Miss Lula Hess, of Roanoke, Va.,a
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Edna Rodrick returned this morn
ing from an extended visit ID friends at
White Day, near Fairmont.
Miss Minnie G.. Pryor and Mrs. Down
in, of Hagerstown, are the guests of Miss
Daisy " Rentch, w. Martin street.
Mr.. William Snyder, of the u. S. Fish
Commission, who has been spending
sometime at home, has gone to Boston,
William, the son of Policeman Burrel
N. Martin, has gone to Boston 10 accept
position with the u. S. Fish Commits.
sion.
Mrs. Scott G.. Ramer, of Warrentown
Va, arrived here Wednesday night on a
visit TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Geyer.
Mrs. Rosa A. Striker, of west King ST
left Sunday night on the "Duquesne'
Limited" on ten day trip to Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Muth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Muth, of Washington, d. c.,
were here to attend the funeral of Lula
Elizabeth Grove.
Mrs. JOS. P. Brilliant, of South Maple
avenue, is visiting her son in Baltimore
On her way home she will stop in Wash
| ington on visit to her brother.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24

The long winter evenings are once
more upon us, and the time for debating
societies, and singing schools, is here.
The county districts look we'll to the
questions every winter, and as result go
where you wilfthrough the county you
will find young men, who are ready de-
bators. well informed community, men
and women, who are posted on current,
as well as historical events.
This city should have we'll organized
debating society. where the young would
have an opportunity for the development
of their oratorical abilities.
Several. years ago we had fine debat-
ing society here which turned out several
young men, who developed through its
channels. One became an Episcopal
Minister, another States Attorney in a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24

During the late campaign much was
heard OF the government being in league
with the "Armor Trust"
On Thursday last Secretary Long
made contract with the Carnegie, and
Bethlehem companies, for Armor plate
at the rate Of $4,000 per ton. Before
the election these same companies asked
the government S545. 90 per ton. When
Mr.. Long rejected this bid, Democratic
papers and campaign orators at once
raised howl. accusing the administra-
ton with all sorts of wicked designs.
Had they once stopped to think that this
is business administration they would
have seen that the governments interests
were being we'll looked after. Never in
the history of this country were the inter
ests of the departments attended to with
more care than they have during MIR.
McKinley's occupancy of the presidential
chair.
The country is to be congratulated up
on the fact that we are to have four years
more prosperity lead by man who has
the interest of the nation at heart and
welfare and happiness of its people con-
stantly in mind.
Men may differ on governmental poll
cy yet all must know that our chief mag
istrate is first an American then a Re-
publican.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
THINK WELL OF HIM.

The following is taken from the Will
Jamestown Dispatch, an Independent pa
per published at Williamstown, w. Va,
Nov. /. 1t says:
The above is cut of Hon. U. S. G..
Pitzer at Martinsburg, VIVA. Mr.. Pitzer
is one of the ablest and braniest young
leaders of the Republican party in the
Eastern Panhandle. He is a candidate
for reelection for the Office of prosecuting
attorney, which Office he has long and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

To an subscribers whose subscription
fall, d between now and Jan. /, 1901
who viii call and make settlement al
once we will advance their subscription
to Ian. I, 1902. All subscribers who are
in arrears will be given like advance il
their subscriptions are paid before Jan. I
1901.