davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-07
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.

The skin is the seat of an almost end
| less variety of diseases. They are known
by various names, but are all due to the
same cause, acid and other poisons in
the blood that irritate ard interfere with
/ the proper action Of the skin.
TO have a smooth. soft skin, free from
all eruptions, the blood nis.st be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations Of
arsenic and potash and the large number
Of face powders and lotions generally
used in this class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per-
nlanently the ugly blotcLes and the red,
dishguring pifnples.
eternal vigilance IS Gsso EsrSce
of a beautiful complexion
when such remedies are relied Oh.
Mr.. II. r. Shobe 77o4 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis,
with dishguring eruption on her face, which
resisted all treatment. She was taken to two
celebrated health springs, but received no beae-
fit. Many medicines were prescribed, bat Wi ar
out result until decided to try S. S. S., and by
the time the FIRST bottle was finished the eruption
began to disappcsr: a dozen bottles cured her
completely and left her skin perfectly smooth.
She is now seventeen years old and not sign Of
the embarrassing disease has ever returned"
S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for
the worst forms Of skin troubles. 1t is
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Bad blood makes bad complexions.
80 LID Msa puri6cs and invigo.
GNE% rates the old and
- w S> makes new, rich blood
kNA go that nourishes the
szzb< Gw &sssI body and keeps the
skin active and healthy and III proper
condition to perform its part towards
carrying off the impurities from the body.
If you have Eczema, letter, Acne, Salt
Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough
and pirnply, send for our book on Blood
and Skin Diseases and write our physi-
clans about your case. No charge what.
ever for this service.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-07
STOLE COAL.

Eilu Williams, a coo cd youth of
cen yoars. was arretsed by Con-
Ole Fulk on the charge of trhow-
ing eff coal of b ana o. cars.
lie was taken before Justice Snyder
"tHt sentenced 10 iail for ten days in
aul, Of payment Of fine OF 81 ana
rnkfs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-07
R0eBED A DUMMY.

A Young man of sable hre with va
,ety OF names, among them John
Williams, John Wilson and Lookev,
ete. was before Justio Heller Fri
day afternoon on the charge nm
~ ~ a dummy ia front of the New
No K clothing House The colered
yoItn walked up in front of the cloth
ing store when he thought no one was
looking and Appropriated an overcoat
70 his own use. Someone was look
now ever, end his arrest by Sher-
Stuck followed. Justice Heller
oled him $40 and costs. in deafult of
which he was remanded to Jail for
zen DAVIS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-07
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS.
tn. season IoOI-2 ever the baltimore q
Ohlo tsntlrOad.

The Baltimore & ohio Railroad has
placed on sale at all principal offices
East 81 ~ Clic Iivcr WIter Ir-
ist ii kets 10 points in Alabama, Flor
ida oulsiana, Mississippi. New
Mexico. orta Carolina and Texas ;
also Havana, uba, and Nassau N,
p at reduced rates
For addi ienal information call ON
4 emf Baltimore unc Ohio r. II.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-07
MAYORS SON ARRESTED
FRANK wTNTzELL or HARPER,s
FEsRY, GErs TaTu TROUBLE HERE.
ne E'Iomrishcd a Knife on b q o.
TreIn. nd ssaised More TroubIcin
MarsinsTs.,rg- CnIorcd Man
FINED for Uobping
caos Aang Dummy.

flent Wintzell. son OF Mavor
Nv ! HsrDer's Ferry boarded
an0 Ohio trsln No. al
90 Freae 10 an intoxicat.
h bion The heat in the train
not better his condition any and
se on began to get trad" He rails
ed disturbancewith the passengers and
l,ecau-e everything did not 20 accord
ing to Ids liking he hourished pook
Q, Lnife. The Young man was over
powered and the knife taken away
ffan nim by several emoloyes of the
! DAD who we're on the train.
At MartInsburg Young Wiptzell
iumned { fl and road on the rear of a
3es 10 one Of the hotels where he rails
another disturbance. He then
aede Tor Ro oh Bros. saloon, where
mate more trouble. Chief Of Pc
n Freeze then took charge of him.
f pt morning b. a. 0 Detective
Iurnett preferred charges against him
before Justice Snyder for raising a
4 prbauee on the train He was fin
Q s aud costs amounting to So, which
he paid.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-07

Miss Mldaline Boak. daughter of
Nr and Mrs j. s Boak, entertain
at uamber Of her voung friends al
a buih6lg partv at her home on W.
ne 81, tiday night rom s to IL
o'clc A bnantifal repast was serv.
we'd during me evt ming. Those pres
elt were:
Emily Hannis, Coule McKown,
ny hotfh 'ins, Louise Van Metre,
ornelia LusoolDb, Bess Gard and Ny q
F'pnsht SO. Edward and Danlel Dennis,
-ey N'ni ia Daniel Eichelerger,
Oh 3Hn indiver, Earle VanMetre
Anu Empert.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
WHY THE FLOORS WERE NOT DRAPED.
A BROADWAY TENANT OBJECTED TO PRES
IDENT M'KINLEY'S CUBAN Poll
ICY. IT rs, SAID

The building Mt the southwest corner OF Broad
way and Dey-st.. the first floor OF which is occu-
pied by the Mercantile National Bank, has been
conspicuous since the death OF President Mckinley
because of the absence OF mourning drapery above
the hank floor. 10 was said that this omission OF
mourning draperv. which the bank officials intend
should he used all the building. due 10
the objection of the tenant the third floor front.
]. A Wood. architect. Mr.. Wood and President
Schenck OF the bank both declined 10 say anything
about the incident yesterday. \ tenant on the Sec
ond floor said:
I don't know much about IT, 1 willing to pay
my share. but found the bank was going to pay
for the decorations. The men came down the
stairs with their stuff. and said that Mr. Wood
would let them put il out in front OF his once
don't know why he should not want 1t. He may
not believe in mourning; don't know
The other tenants seemed to ne willing to have
the building draped. II reported that Mr.. Wood
objected because Of President McKinleys CUBAN
policy.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
HOT on TRAIL OF ANARCHISTS
THE WEST HOBOKEN POLICE HAVE
MUCH EyIDENCE+ARRESTS
EXPECTED SOON

The police Of trnion Hin and West Hohoken have
been investigating the doihgs of the group OF
archists who have their headquarters in West Ho-
boken. and II is expected that number Of arrests
will soon he made. Chief of Police McAuley and
Captain Usher. of tho West Hoboken police. visited
Prosecutor Erwin yesterday and laid before him
all the information they had concerning the local
reds Air. Erwin told the chief take any
ton he might think proper.
1t is asserted that Mrs Rresci the widow
of the assassin of the King of Italy. did not tell the
truth when she represented that the picnic which
was to have been held at her place in Clihside
PARK Bergen County, September Is was for
the benefit of herself and children. 1t is said that
Quiutevalie, the West Hohoken anarchist. who was
arrested in italy as the acCompice of Bresci. and
for Ioner and Jaffei. anarchists who were recent
ly arrested in Switzerland charge of being
engaged in rnurdercus conspiracy against Eu-
ropean rulers. The other half of the proceeds il is
declared. was Tor the benefit Of 'l'ASitaZione, "
an anarchist paper ptblished In Romc.
The most active West Hob6ken group of anar-
Chists Social Studies formerly called the Fly
ing Circle. It's headquarters in Italian
boardine house in Central-avc. West HoSoken.
There the local anarchists meet every Sunday at
terroon ahi "Wednesday evening. 4 SILK weaver,
who lives in Demott-st. West Hohoken. is the
aSStt IN that town OF I AnEcra The most ra 6d
II among the local anarchists.
Chief Mciuley is now iu possession of q lot OF
within the last :wo weeks. He said Yesterday that
he we'll satisfied With what hGd been done. He
proposed. for une thing. to prevent any more open
meetings, and. If il needful for him 10 do SO,
he might 1t times ovCrstep the law in dealing with
the reds He intended to drive them out of West
Woboken, IL that possible.
Captain Usher said that. with the backing OF the
Prosecutor. he prUuoseH to clean the anarchists
of his section of North Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
MAY SUPPRESS ANARCHIST PAPER.
PAsSAIC CHIEF OF POLICE SAYS LA CUES
TIONE sOCrALE" SHALL. NOT BE
PRINTED THERE

Paterson n J. Sept. % ,Spocial>.-Pcdro Esteve.
tho e1i,or of the anarchist paper, La Questioue
SnciaIe has met his first serious obstacle in get
ting out his paper and II looks though its pub
lication might he stopped altogether For nearly
veor the paper has been printed in Passaic by Fred
cr,ck t,,oush a Job printer Chief of Police Henry
of passac heard OF the anarchist paper being
printed there and sent word to Cioush that the
naper could no longer be printed in Passaic. Cloush
sad that he had signed "a contract to print the
naner and that he could not back out of IL. Chief
TIandrv reniied that contract or no contract, the
naner could not he printed in PasSaiC. After con-
suiting his lawyer Clough printed the papers and
delivered them in Paterson; 49,
Chief Hendry declares that this will not he al
lowed again He says that he will have a police
man watch the printing office and thnt he Will take
the responsibility of breaking contract for sucn
-ArE
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
THE STORY OF THE TRIAL.
HARMONY BETWEEN ATTORNEYS AND
GREAT SPEED SHOWN.

Buffalo. Sept. 2S-The trial began 10 o'clock
this morning. but long before that the streets in
the vicinity Of the City Hall were the objective
of many curious persons. They were willing to
take chances being admitted 10 the courtroom
even though they knew that there were only $50
seats available The various entrances 10 the great
building, with the exception OF that in Franklin
81, were closed and guarded. Policemen were
everywhere, ana rigid discipline was the order OF
The DAY Squads Of bluecosted men were sta
no4sed on every landing. and in double line far
outside tho place OF entrance. to keep back the
or"wos' while In a station not far away were a
number OF reseryes ready reinforce them should
the feelings OF the people become aroused 70 the
extent OF rioting Mounted officers paced slowly
around every side Of the structure and no one wa
ahowed 10 stano on the sidewalk for moment
80 that at no time was the crowd large
No one outside OF the building saw the pr,eo,er
as he was taken from his cell to the courtroom,
His guardians made again OF the ''Tinne, o,
6obs. under the street from the jaiI TO the city
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
MINISTER BEATEN BY MOB
HE SANCTIONED AN ARTICLE CALUMNIAT-
ING PRESIDENT MkINLEY.

Binghamton y. y. Sept. ga clergyman. who
escaped from the crowd before his name could
he learned was Knocked down ana beaten in this
city tonight. because he sanctioned an article
that appeared IN The standard." Prohibition
paper published here which calumniated President
Mckinley, The mob after =. ID. Pendell. the
owner Of the printing office where the paper Is
published, hut he escaped In the excitement.
Ptndels brother. -. g. Perdcll, formerly chair
man Of the PIohlhi1 IN Coun'y Committee and editor
OF the paper. waited ny a committee and
ordered rctraCt. under threat of being thrown
into the street with his entire printing plant. He
has made a rctraction, to he published in to-mor-
row mornings Republican
Great indignation has been aroused. and Ii is
generally declared that unless the Pendells leave
town they will ho run out
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
MAY INn1CT GOLDMAN FOLLOWERS
ROCHESTER, GRAND JURY ExHoRTED Tc
RE ACTIVE

pocbester n y Sent. 2.-Justioe Davy, OF the
surname Court in charging the September term of
the Grand Jury. devoted the weight of his re
marks to the alleged anarchstic condition of the
city and urged untring efforts on the part or the
urors TO investigate every newspaper story and to
snare no pains I'm bringing persons guilty of law
lcssress aud disorder TO trial He reminded the
iulors that Rochester the home Of Emms
Goldman, and spoke of her recent visit to this
city in company with the daughter OF notorious
81 !taco anarchist as indicative of conspiracy
IN closing he reminded the jury that an indct-
ment for conspiracy could he found on 'circum-
stantisl evidence alone" and he instructed that
hndv not 10 hesitate to call the city and county
officials to round up any suspects
II is expected that several sealed indictments
against the followers of the Goldman woman VIII
ne rstttrned az the result OF his remarks.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
JOHN MOST MAY BE INDICTED.
HE Is HELD IN s2.50o BAII-DIsTRICT ATToR-
NEY OF QUEENS WORKING ON THE CASE

NEH OF QUEENS NOKNINOI oN The thSE
John Most who was caught I'm raid on dance
hall in Corona in which the police assert he
addressing an anarchist meeting. Is in the Queens
County ia held In default of bail for eXaminatio
on the charge Of violating the law prohibiting the
holding of unlawful assembaees. Most and three
characterization Fricke, the owner of tho place.
his brother William and Adolph Babkuch-were
taken before Magistrate Connorton, at Flushing
yesterday The saloonkecper was accused of run
ming a Gsurdery house and violating the excise law
His brother and Babkuch charged with dis
orderly conduct.
llquit & Hillquit, of No. $50 Broadway, appeared
ngs beyond whispering to his counsel The latter
claimed that the police bounding his client
and that Most and the others were attending
meeting of the Freiheit Singing Society. He said
that the meeting peaceful and lawful. Magis-
trate Connorton set the examination for Wednes
dav and fixed bail 5000. Mr.. Hillquit made an
anneal for a smaller bail but the magistrate was
obdurate Most was taken back to Jail. Later his
friends obtained bondsmen. who said they could
qualify for ssOOO but this not accepted. the
qualification required being double the amount OF
the bail named.
Most was taken to the Queens County jail. and
was placed In a section Of the Jail where there is no
ers take him his meals Christian frlcke was held
i'm 50 500 bail and his brother and Babkuch were
held under $500 bail each. -. :. !,
District Attorney Merrill is fixing up the case and
IL is thought possible that before the examination
comes up on Wednesday Most may nave peei IN
dicted and will then be arraiGned before ,ouHnty w
Merrill win ask the immediate indictment Oh chris
Ian tficke,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
REPUBLICAN CLUB PUSH LEGISLATION

The regular meeting Of the Republican Club. al
journed from last week. was held last evening at
the clubhouse. No ij0 Fifth-ave. President Henry
F. Tremain presided. The committee on State and
city affairs directed to prepare for enactment
ny the legislature an amendment 10 the Penal Code
to the effect that any person persons who should
verbally or in writing oy printed words advocate
counsel or fsvorably suggest the unlawful killing
of any cftiZen or an inhabitant or the State or
CoultTy should suffer Imprisonment for NOT less
than five nor more than twenty years. Rssotu-
ttons were passed by the club expressing confidence
the ability. integrity and broad general states
manship of President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
MRS. ROOSEVELT MAKING READY TO GO.
SHE WILL LEAVE HER OYSTER BAY HOME
FOR WASHINGTON TOMORROW.

Oyster Bay. Long Island. Sept 23.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt the wife of President Roosevelt is busiy
preparing for her departure Washington She
expects to leave here for the capital on wednesday.
Yesterday she attended services IN Christ Episcc-
pal church accompanied by her three sons. VIII
lam Loeb. iT.. who was private secretary TO NJ.
Roosevelt when held the office of Vice. Presitsrt.
and who Is to be the assistant Mr.. Corteiyou. the
Secretary to the President is here TO assist Mrs.
Roosevelt In the preparations for her departure.
Henry Pinkney. tho Presidents colored attendant.
has also come from Washington to give assistance.
1t is not expected that President Roosevelt will
visit his old home for the present, at least Mr..
Loeb will accompany Mrs. Roosevelt and her chill
dren % Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
MISS LONGS CONDITION BETTER.

Washington Sept. 2s-Secretary Long h@'
ceived a telegrcm from Dr. Gerald "eo', ,..ao
IS accompanying Miss Helen Long from Coio'.
., her Massachusetts home stating that the pa's
arrived safely at Chicago to-day Miss Lons iSft
stood the journey well so far. secretary l ans an
Washington this afternoon TO JOIN Miss A@S-~
the rtain which Is taking her home
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
MEASURES AGAINST ANARCHISTS.
AN AGREEMENT REACHED BY COUNt'
IAMsDoRFF AND Won BUELoW.

Copsnharen. Sept 23-It is authoritauveE
announced that the Russian Minister Oh For
eign Affairs. Count Lamsdorff. and the German
Imperial Chancellor. Count Won Bulow' at ti7"
recent conferences. agreed upon common ,nsas 20,
rres m no taken against anarchists. and that
they are now communicating with the pow.
on the subject. Count LamsdOrf and count ,n. ,ns
BUIow have decided completely 10 suppress '
anarchist press.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
SET OF M'KINLEY STAMPS.

Washington. Sept. ga special issue OF stamps
commeGdatory Of the life Of the late President NC
Knley is under contemplation at the Post Once
Department. Considerat ton of the subject noM-
ever. has not gone far enough TO indicate denn'eN
what action may be taken.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
MILLER PRONOUNCED INSANE.

Christian Miller. who came TO this city from
Lancaster Penn. about ten days ago and an
nounced his intention to kill President Roosevelt
and was placed in Bellevue for observation. mas
bean declared insane by Drs. Fitch and WIdman.
Superintendent Blair of the Outdoor Poor Depart-
ment will return him to the place whence ne came.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
AN ANARCHIsT EDITOR ARRESTED.

Berlin, Sept 23.-Otto Pauyr. the EDITOR ~
the "Neues I.eben." the anarchist sheet wnleA
ra,nnearea ON Saturday after It's publicatioH
had been suspended for some time. has been az
rasted and the issue of the paper. wnlcn ,,h
devoted chiefly to articles in connecton has
the assassination of President Mchihles'
been confiscated.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

r,. ..Naues Iehen'' on Saturday. in commen'i"s
a, tba killing of President Mckinley, said:
we can neither approve the deed nor eoh'''--
hs flcer"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
testimony ON THE AUTOPSY.

DR. Harvey r. Gaylord. of Buffalo. who was then
called. testified that he performed the autopsy upon
the body of President Mckinley. He described the
location of the wounds In the stomach and the df-
roction of the bullet. Back of the stomach. he said
a track into which could insert the tip of my
fingers. 1T was fleG with a dark fuid matter"
The search for the bullet not continued after
the cause of death had been ascertaned The pan
seriously involved The of dea n
was q gunshot wound. The other organs of the
body not affected by the wounds were in a normal
condition.
on cross-exsmination by Judge Lewis the witness
said the autopsy performed nine days after the
wound had been caused The process OF healing
the wound in the stomach had begun. The tissue
beyond the stomach had been affected by gangrene
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
KmllnR he Mandarin.

A fascinating story Of New York
ne. by Vance Thompson, begins In
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lses 90 be the popular novel. Our
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10 obtain an introduction or 20 pro
mnte better acquaintance with the
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John Iln Lloyd, author OF String
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The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

.is visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Willis and daughter Mes
Hannah were shopping IN the HIN
Monday.
r. II. Filson IL sporting a nobby
new buggy Wonder n be rides
alone.
Rather a gloomy time at the
Grigge coal works this week. Messgs
Dark and Black are clerking there.
Mrs. Charlie Tourtillott Is so far
recovered as to be able 90 visit ut
Abe Tourtillott's Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Drown is on the sick
list.
j. G. Griggs attended the Walnut
Street NJ. +. church in Rich Hill sup.
day.
Tom Eddy and Frank McIntytr
have returned from their trip TO
Oklahoma
E7EKE.n
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
Is Your LIfe worth 28 Centsq

Consumptiyes, we know that YOU
have been disappointed many times,
but make one more effort 90 be
cured. Gooeh's Mexican Syrup has
cured thousands and Il will cure
you. Consumption Is the result OF
the food material that should 20 20
support the body and sustain life
being absorbed and thrown OF In
tuberculous matter. To overcome
this waste Of vital force aud restore
the nourishment TO the nourishment
To the system In its natural eOurse,
Is 20 cure. This II accomplished by
Gooch's Mexican Syrup. II controls
coughs, night Sweats, splitting 81
blood. soreness In chest, inhamed
throat and lungs, difficulty OF
breathing, heavy coughs accompRni-
ed with expectoration, aud parched
lips. We know You have been dis
appointed many times, but make
one more efioat TO save yourself.
You can buy a bottle OF Gooch'e
Mexican Syrup for - cents. It cures
"A simple cough as n by magic, and Is
the best remedy for whOoping cough,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
Gen. Sherman.

Gen. Sherman vas n Of the
most approaehabls men who ever
commanded a great army. During
his famous march to the sea- both
north and south were completely
mystifed as to what point he was
striking for, and n day an old
Georgia planter, who had called at
his headquarters and ~,oyed his
good cheer, asked him plumply II
he had any objections TO telling
where his army was bound.
mot in the least" said Sherman.
Then, leaning over, he whispered
in his guests ear, but so loudly that
everybody else in the tent over
heard il, "We are going pretty
much where we damn please. "-E.
p. Howe in New" Lippineott
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
KEITH.

Mr.. Burkholder went to Papins-
willie Friday on n business trip.
Marvin Keanett and wife, Of Rich
Hill, spent Sunday at d. CaRtello's.
Ray brothers are makingsOme fine
sorghum syrup for some OF our
farmers.
John Coils purchased a buggy at
Mr.. DFyBdaIes sale Tuesday. John
a " II Il for his children to use, so
the girls are left.
Wonder n Jean Hedrlck can tell
pork chops from chicken chops when
be sees Il IN writing2
Crate Dotson and family moved to
the suburbs of Reaviey Monday.
John Reapy has a pet on his ankle
and ne IL an idler on that account.
A musicale and crokinole party at
Mr.. Burkholders last Tuesday might
All report an enjoyable time.
lam glad that Sprague scribe has
changed from Spooks to a Rosebud,
Uncle Ike Neat had several shocks
OF corn that made ~ bushels, some
not so much. more that did not
We are in favor OF the wind to
quit blowing so hard.
SUNSHINE.