davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Favor Exelusion of ohinese

San Francisco. Nov. H.-A State Con- vention composed of 1,5OO delegates from all the cities of the State assembled here today to inauugrate a movement in Ia vor of the re-enactment by Congress of the present Chinese exclusion law which expires next May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
The Tailors of Tooley Street.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 2i.-Tho Democratic sIonaI District, in session at Eureka Springs adopted a resolution that the Democratic Com mittee will take steps to prevent all persons from voting in the Democratic Party whc were opposed to the Kansas City platform ant to the election of William J. Bryan fer Presi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Burghers Joining British

London Nov. 22.-The Pretoria correspond ent of The Standard remarks as "a signih- cant proof of the growing cleavage In tho Boer ranks and a hopeful sign" the fact that an increasing number of ex- burghers are Joln- ing the British forces in the held. He says that several corps are now doing excellent work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
LYNCH IS ELECTED.
Boer Colonel Elected Member of
 En1lish Parliament.

earifamentary contest in Galway between .oiohsl Arthur Lynch twho fought ,,! as colonel in the Boer Army) and Horace Funk att lfnionist resulted in victory for the former by the following figures; Lynch, l'- 0A7 pIunkett 473.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Amarican Fleet at Villefrache.

Nice, Nov. 21.-The United States cruis- CTS Chicago, Albany and gunboat Nash vile. have anchored off Villefranche. Admiral Cromwell obtained permission for the men to land unarmed Tor exer-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

 EOsneaErH3a0N-

The liability to disease is greatly 1esaened when the blood is in good con- dition, and the circulation healthy and vigorous. For then all refuse matter is r promptly carried out of the system {; otherwise it.would rapidly accumulate = fermentation would take place, the blood become polluted and the consti- tut;on 90 weakened that a simple malady might result seriously.
 A healthy, active circulation means good digestion and strong' healthy nerves.
 As a blood purifier and tonic s. 8. s. hoe ro eoual. It is the safest and best remedy r for old people and children because it contains no minerals, but IS made exclusively of roots and herbs.
 No other remedy so thoroughly and effectuaily cleanses the blood of i'm
 purities. At the A @ same time it builds N A up the weak and de IANkAA bilitated, and reno
 ~ yates the entire sys- fem. Itcures permanently all mannei of blood and skin troubles.
 Mr. E. E. Kelly, of UrbS11s: :sO3 03 |srn Esitsss ss, | o+1a vears. IL would break guy ln nttle white ITsnanSnS tho skin red and infiam: Sd Phs P doctors da me D9 a0 SSss SSsS l all the mo1 SS S cured me, and my sktn nenen5,. o,a,r D. and m smooth As any ones"
 Mrs. M Henry siegtrisd. ,ts!p of Csps oi Nay, 4 R x J.. says that twenty.o6Ise tSs poss hrssat % " boc. cured hSF Fts9;s6s. Of SsniiSSc iiSScoGshs SOr case hope ' Richard T. GsrdneE EISFI:nCse; ES,I: s;vs 3. BC:. g auffered for years " Wi'hS, 'h,ooS in sood con. tlss of g; 1 8; ,S: 8: PGsi PSUils s' disSppeared.
 Send for our free book, and write write our physicians about your case Medical advice free. .n.. .. l. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC O0s AI""'"' S~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
naath of Losa bel Collado.

Mexico City. Nov. 2I.-Jose del Collado' ynanaRer of the National Bank of Mexico. died in this city today. aged years He was a native of Spain and long identihed with phiianthropic work in this city
 SIobbs-Yes; she's such manly little lining.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

The finest assortment of Buggy
Robes and Blankets will be found
at L. r. Cooks. He positively
has the largest and finest stock in
own and the prices are right.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

Where is Govreau's Grocery
and Meat Market? Oh, my!
Haven't you been there? Why,
that's the hest place in town to
buy your Groceries and Fresh
Meats. Just opposite the opera
house.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

A stove that looks we'll. burns
well and heats well is found in
the Wilson Hot Blast or the Oaks.
For the next 10 days we are going
to close them out at reduced prices
mt The Rocky Ford Hardware Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06
Chlldren's Christmas Tree
At Reckef's Opera HOUSE.

Judging from the many expressions Of
endorsement and the contributions com.
ing in. the mammoth Christmas Tree en-.
tertainment to bs rendered the little folks
OF Rocky Ford. especially thoes Of twelve
yssrs and under. promises to be joyous
succees. Chas. Rocker hns donated the
use OF his opsra house for the occasion
and everyone approached by tha commit.
tee ~ far have shown themselves In bear.
" accord with the proposition. Al II u
those Who wish 70 contribute 70 the fund
can do No by handing sams to anyone oe
the following committee: Ars. A. u.
Cbeuey. Mrs. II. v. Alsxandss, Mr.. Jpo.
=. 0odding, Mn. A. N. jackson, Mrs.. T.
=. 0osldinR. u. q. Randsl Of Paul Il.
ksupedy. A list Of ths contributors 10
this worthy project will appear uaxt week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

New line OF Harness at the
Rocky Ford Trading Co.'s, includ-
ing heavy work harness and fine
double driving harness.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

Miss Matte Corn, Dressmaking.
Cutting and Fitting specially.
Call at Mrs. DIR. Phillips, Rocky
Ford, Colo. 2I-2S
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06
Eggs for Sale.

You will have plenty of them
to sell if you feed Ground Bone
and Blood, for sale mt , cents per
pound by Ezra Nuckolls.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06
I.oRt.

Money by not buying my last
bill Of provisions at Govreau'a
Grocery and Meat Market,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

If you wish to make your hens
lay more regularly 60 to Ezra
Nuckolls and buy some OF the
Ground Blood aud Bone food.
It's q great thing. Try il. 2On
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06
School Ratsrtsianeat .

Among the attractive features os The
school entertainment st Rscksrs opera
house Dec. %. will bs competitive drill
in vocal music, the Contestants being the
fourth grades Of the Washington aud
Liberty buildinRa This will bs under
the direction Of Prof. Ellsworth aud
judges will award prizs-a framed pic
ture Of 81. Cecilia. music's patron saint.
Tho picture will adorn the room OF the
successful class.
Miss Butterheld will give several
choice selections.
A novel number will be composite
tors. two boys and two girls speaking ut
the same time.
The program will jam the opera house.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

See those Rockers at The Rocky
Ford Hardware Co. The hest
value in Colorado for the money.
Special prices for one week only.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

We are in the market for choice
Alfalfa Hay at all times.
15-tf Rocky Ford Trading Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

Miss Jennie Goblin is offering
all trimmed Hats. Street Hats and
Millinery Mt cost
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

For the best of Mince Meat call
on Mrs. Emory Robb. or send a
postal card order. The very best,
p cents per qunrt. ZIP
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

At cost, all trimmed Hats, Street
Hats and Millinery. at Miss Jen-
ME Gobin's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

Ladies' will save much money
by buying their trimmed Hats,
Street Hats and Millinery ut Miss
Jennie Gobin's. She is selling all
thes.. goods mt cost.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

Turkeys, Oysters and Celery al
Govreau's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06
Found.

A good place to buy Frcsll
Meat and Groceries at g. L. Gov.
reau'x.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

See us before selling your All
alta Seed.
l5.tf Rocky Ford Trading Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06
Knixl.ts Il The Maccaiee..

Meet a I. o. q. r. hall the 6rst and
third Saturday nishts Of each mouth.
Visiting Sir Knights alvays welcome.
l0sf J. A. JOHNSON. h. X.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

The Enterprise has excellent facili.
ties for poster work. Call and sec us.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

DR.. Arnold treats female dis
eases Osteopathically. Office in
new Hagen building.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

Leases OF all kinds nt the Enter
prise Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

II you wish TO make n trade Of any
kind. advertise in the Enterprise.
Deeds and Mortgages At the Enter
prisc Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

Ladies, buy your trimmed Hats,
Street Hats and Millinery at Miss
Jennie Gobin's, where all these
goods are being sold at cost.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

New lot Shetland Pony Carts
Just received by the Rocky Ford
Co. See them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

For the next week the Rocky
Ford Hardware Co. will make
special prices on certain articles in
Furniture aud reduce the price on
ali Heating Stoves. Come in and
,see. them..,- -'e..A 't-'' '''' -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

IHNITy 10 IsOCh! TVTWs
X, L. Mumford visited his brother at
Ordway yesterday.
Mrs. DIR. Mcdonald Of Fowler is the
vuest OF Mrs. ID. W. Barkley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-30
VALUABLE SLATE HERE.
Dr white, state Ssoologisa. pnoneances
the slate Taken from she Mines
Here 20 be of a Superior
Qualify.

DIR. |. Q. White, the State Geolo-
gist, who was recently here exnmin-
ing the Quality Of slate taken from
the mines opened in this county, has,
after thoroush analysis, announced it
TO be of superior quality.
This county has slate belt about
four miles wide, which has heretofore
been considered almost worthless
land. but DIR. White gives rs his onin-
ion that the slate mines will turn our
TO be Of great value when worked
Mr.. John Lovett is having the test
made and has interested the owners
of the famous slate mines in New
York State in the property.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-30
LAST SERVICES IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Old building Was ID edicatsdfn tn
Year Is5i--was Used as n Hospital
BY Both Armies During Civil
War

No longer will the members of the
Presbyteria2 church enter the doors
of that historic old building for the
purpose of religious worship. That
sanctuary, which has harbored the
wounded in time of battle and which
has been a meeting place for Chris
tians for over halt century, will
soon be mass of debris and out of
it's ruins there will rise stately edi-
flee which will be credit to the con-
gregation and an ornament to the
city.
The last religious services were held
in the old building Sunday. In
stead of sermon in the morning
Rev. f. M. Woods, ID. d., who has
been pastor of the church for twenty
two years, devoted his talk to his.
torical review of the church.
For number of years all the Pres.
byterians In this section met for d.
vine worship IN the old church which
still stands on the Tuscarora pike and
which is recorded In history as being
the first church in the village.
Near the middle of the nineteenth
century the Presbyterians of Martins
burg organized and built church on
S. Queen street. in which church they
have until this day worshlpped.
This was dedicated Nov. Is 1851.
During the Civil War it was used as
a hospital by which ever side happen
ed to occupy the town.
Many OF the older members were
moved to tears Sunday as they
walked out of the old building for the
last time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-30
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH
MISS ALrcr RsTuMsv, THns CITY,
H0NoRkD WITH AN orrHCE.
Towns Competing for the new 4. u. q. n
Home Eikins Gets the Meeting
Next Year.

tairmcnt, W. Va. Nov. 2s--The
fwenv-sixth annual session of the
Grand Lodge of the Independent Or
der OF Odd Fellows o. West vrgiinia.
which has been in session here for
the paststour days, closed tits work
last evening..witn the election OF the
following officers for the ensuelng
year Grand Master. q. M. Roache,
of Grafton deputy Grand Master. G..
a. Vincent, of Fairmont; grand sec.
retarv Il A. Billingslea Fairmont {;
grand treasurer. Henry Seavan,
Mo undsville; grand warden j. NJ.
CHAPMAN, of Hartford City; grand
representative, w. f. Ruttencutter,
of Mason City.
The State assembly of the Daugh-
tiers of Rebekah which has been in
session in Fairmont adjourned TO
meet next year in Elkins. Tho fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing wear
President. Mrs. Emma portertleld,
Ben wood Vice President. Miss Alice
Rathman, Martinshurg, Warden. Mrs.
Mary " Sayre, Ravenswood Secre-
tary. Mrs. Hattie Rooney. Golfers:
raasu-er, Mrs. Emma PAYNE, Hunt
intons
No decision was reached bv the Odd
Fellows as to the location of the pro-
posed /. o. o. II. orphans home, but
u resolution was adopted giving the
committee power 10 act and instruct
ing them to act Mt once. John A
Book, of Pennington. is chairman OF
the ORIGINAL committee Of three. which
was increased 20 fiva. Congressman
A. q. Dayton, OF philippi, and Q s.
Mckinney, Of Fairmont. were nam
ed Warrington. MorUantown, Penns-
boro and Ravenswood are strong com.
petitnrs for the home, with honors In
avor of Warrington.
The constitutional question of chang
ing the meeting OF the grand lodge
from the third Wednesday in Novem-
Der to the same day in October Will
be submitted to subordinate lodges
during the year.
Bot the grand lodge |. Q. o. II.
and the Daughters Of Rebekah will
meet next year at Elkins.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-30
DIDN'T MIND VERDICT.
Thomas Ro6rick Exhibited No Concern
when Found Guilty of Murder In
Charles Town.

The murder trial of Thomas Roder-
lex, of Harpers Ferry, came MP Thurs
day mornIngrsin the Court of Jeffer-
son County, with Judge Faulkner ON
the bench. Roderick killed Thomas
Longerbeam during q drunken row
at Harpers Ferry last March, by
first attacking him with rock,
knocking him down, and wards
cutting his throat with knife, near
ly severing his head, resulting in
death in few minutes. No difficulty
was experienced in obtaining jury.
The trial was concluded Thursday
night and given to the jury, but they
were adjourned over until Friday
morning without considering the case.
Friday they agreed upon verdict OF
guilty of murder in the second degree.
The prisoner seemed unconcern ed
when the verdict was read and exhlb-
tied no emotion. A photograph OF
Longerbeam taken after he was pre-
pared for burial and showing the
cut four inches long in the right side
of the neck, was offered in evidence
by the state. but the court ruled 1T
out. 1t is said that while the picture
was lying ON the table the prisinor
picked it up looked at it laughed and
threw it back on the table. Ii is said
this unfeeling act on his part had
great influence on the jury in destroy
ing any sympathy for him which they
may have entertained. Some OF the
Jurors were at first in favor of YER
dict of murder In the first degree,
which is punished by hanging in this
state Murder in the second degree
is punished by confinement in the PEN
itentiary from 8 to Is wears.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-30
AN UNRULY PRISONER.
r efer Mclaughlin Strikes Officer Mcbee
with His Fist and Is Knocked to
the Ground by the officer.

Peter Mclaughlin, of police court
fame, raised quite Insurance at the
home of Charles Ridenour Saturday
night and cansed quite commotion
in the community. Policeman McBee
appeared ON the scene between II and
10 O'Clock and took Mclaughlin in
charge: but Pete had made ND his
mind to cause the officer some trouble
before he got him TO the locpkup. He
struck him over the face and tried to
break away from him. A blow from
the officers clup brought the unruly
prisoner to the ground, where he lay
for a short time in an unconscious
condition. He soon recovered, how
ever, and the trip to the lookup was
a constant struggle between the officer
and the prisoner.
Mclaughlin was taken before May
or Henshaw and sentenced to sixty
days behind the bars.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-30
HIS 5eTH ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. G.. w. Santman, the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket agent in this city,
celebrated his fifty-ninth anniversary
at the home of his son, Mr.. Willough
by Sandman. at Germantown, Md,
FRIDAY. Both Mr.. and Mrs. SAINT
man were present. Mr.. Santman Is
now serving his thirtieth year in the
employ OF the B. & o. From the
wear 1872 to 1885 he was timazkeeDer.
In the year 1885 he was promoted to
yard master. which position he held
until 1888, when he was made ticket
agent. which position he now faith
fully fills.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-30
HEARING or E. !. SpIRo.
His Hearing Now I'm Progress I'm mag
fstrate Court I'm Frederick.

His Hearing Now I'm Progress I'm mag
fstrate Court I'm Frederick.
Emanuel Spiro, who il in the
county Jail in Frederick, Md. charg-
ed with conspiring to defraud 80
merchants of Baltimore, New York
and Philadelphia. was given hear
ing before Police Justice Eckstein
Saturday. The prisoner was repre-
scented by Senator Moses. of Balti-
more, and Senator Rohrback, OF Fred
eric k. States Attorney Worthlngton
conducted the case for the state.
The case which was begun Satur-
day morning, was not concluded in
the evening, and was continued over
until Monday. During the hearing
1t was shown that number Of goods
were shipped from Frederick and
Frederick Junction, but no one could
say they saw the prisoner hauling the
goods or giving orders for their deliv-
cry. He was identified rs being ono
OF the Spiro's who was ut brunswick.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-30
WILL ISSUE NO MORE PASSES.
All Roads I'm the Central Passenger As
ISOLATION Sign Agreement 10 Abolish
Deadhead Privileges.

The executive committee of the mile
age bureau OF the Central Passenger
assocIation discussed the pass ques-
ton Mt a meeting in Columbus .. and
the official announcement is ma lie that
passes will be abolished January l..
The agreement is as follows:
We hereby agree that for the year
1902 we will not request or issue an
nual, term or trip passes.
IL includ the New York Central,
Michigan Central, Lake Shore. Nick
lie Plate, Big Four, Lake Erie q West
ern and Boston & Albany of the Van
defbilt System and the Pennsylvania.
both east and west of Pittsburg; Bal
timete & Ohio. Vandalia, Norfolk q
Western. Chesapeake & Ohio and Erie
sysfems.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-30
mARr,NsBuHG KNOCKOUT DROPS

The Martinsburg and Winchester
papers tell of Young Winchesterian
who sfell from a Cumberland Valley
train as he gazed uron the sights In
passing through the former city He
was first dizzy and then dazed. Prob
baby he got Whit from Hannlsville,
which was too much for youth from
the sober old Wincheser community.
-CharlesTown Free Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-30
HELLO GIRL" NO MORE
THAT FAMILIAR TITLE - FORCED
RACK SEAT
Exchange Clerks Now Greet Patrons
Ring with "Nuaber s',-Enforce-
ment of New Rule Meets
witafOnry Partial

No longer do the employees at the
Martinsburp exchange of theWinches-
ter Telephone Company hold the FAM
ed title of Hello Girl
No longer shall they be entitled TO
that honored title: it is Number
Girl. if you please.
This speedy transformatig has tax
en- place during the week inst ended,
either in accordance with those who
manage the company or bv an agree
mentsof the EMPLOYEES. BY whose su-
preme command it has taken place 1t
matters not to the patrons; il has ta-
ken place.
No longer is the patron of the phone
greeted with the sweet feminine Hell
loco o''as he calls the attention of
the being who presides over the switch
board and nlaces the receiver TO his
ear. In tones that are not near so
pleasing TO the ear as the old familiar
Hello comes fieetinG back through
the receiver the word Mum beer,
and if the patron wishes to tax TO
anyone Tex cept the Number Girl')
he must look up the list of subscribers
and hunt through its columns the
1umber of the subscriber with whom
he wishes to talk.
Such is the metropolitan-like order
now being carried out, but whether II
will last in this community where
subscribers are not counted by the
thousands is a matter of extreme
doubt. Already it has been broken
by the nnmbers girls IN order to APP
pease business men who refuse to take
time 70 look for numbers and 1T issafe
to predict that in short time the ex-
change clerk will regain her old famil-
lar title of Hello Girl =
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-30
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

On Wednesday Afternoon while en-
gagged in shredding corn-fodder at his
home near this city, Mr.. Chas Seibert
had his right index finger caught in
the machinery, The finger was bad
ly cut and is very painful, requiring
the skill of the physician to deal with
it. Mr.. Seibert is not likelv to lose
his finger, but it will require the
space of weeks before he will again be
able to use it. In this sore and seri-
Gus accident he has the sympathy OF
his many friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.


Interesting Gossip or Oar xnsfanaa caps--
toi from regular corespond@nt.
Washington. d. O. Nov. 90 l90i ~
DELEGATE Rodney. OF New Mexico.
spent some time with Che President
TODAY, discussing the question: If
statehood for the territory. Oklaiso-
ma is also gong TO make strong bid
for statehood. They claim 10 have, ~
larger population, more money nDa8
schools than New Jersey.
Secretary Root has found il neces-
sary 70 issue the report of the War De-
partmeant in sections. Part will ap~
pear on Wednesday and the balance
later in the week.
The asquodnct tunnel for which the
people have been looking for the lase
twenty Years il finally completed. Wa
ter has been turned on and the high
err portions of the citv will now hse
nbundently supplied.
The Cuban delegation sent here in
the interest of the reduction OF the
tariff on the Cuban products, saw the
President today and went over the
grounds with him. Later they tour
cd the different departments.
One OF the first bills to be introduc-
ed Mt tins session will be on- for the,
establishment of Hall Of Records.
As IL IL now the Government has Its
departments distributed all over tine
city Nearly every one has outgrown
the building soriginally intended for
IT, ind the government pays out many
thousands of dollars wear IN rent OF
BUILDINGS. Not only this but the rec
ords of the government are in hourly
danger from fire, and the loss OF SOM
of them would really be q great ca
lamity. A firenroof Hall OF Records
is considered an absolute necessity
and a determined effort Ii 10 be made
10 secure one.
The fierce contest between the Ma
rine Band and the members OF the
Musicians Union has taken new
turn. Director Santelmann. OF the
Marine Band, has, appealed to the
Federation OF Labor, to which the
Musicians Union belong, requesting
the Federation to decide the mafter
The cause of the strife is the engag
ing OF the members OF the marine
band by the theater manager for their
orchestras. which the local men claim
as unfair, the Marine Band heing
paid by Uncle Sam.
The Bonnie case continues to attract
the women. who bring their lunches.
and lorgnettes, and crowd the court
room. Some of the testimony to-day
was pretty lurid, but they managed to-
hold their ground. But few left the,
room on that account.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-30
HAVE SORE EYES.

disease resembling pinkeye has
broken out among the the children of
Williamsport and number of cases
are reported. 1t seems to be conta-
geous and is spreading among the pu-
pills of the schools. One of the teach
ers is said to be affected by it. The
eyes get inflamed and waterv and dis
charge and some pain is felt.