davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-14
OH for the
GhEBGsEnGEA i.

Give them oil-cod-livcr oil.
Is curious to sec the result.
Give it to the pccvish, fret
i child, and he laughs. Give
to the pale, aaac2lic child,
nd his face becomes rosy and
all of health. Take a flat
1hested child, or a child that
has stopped growing, give him
the oil, and he will grow big
and strong like the rest.
This is not a new scheme.
1t has been done for years.
OF course you must use the
right oil. SCOTS Emulsion
is the one.
SCOTS Emulsion neither
looks nor tastes like oil because
we are so careful in making i
pleasant TO take.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, 4o9 Pearl ST., N. y
s0e aud s. o., al. druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-14
WHAT 1T COST.
The County Court Pays Bills Amount
ns 10 $500 for the Handling OF the
Recent Smallpox Situation.


The bills for the recent handling of
the smallpox situation at the eastern
edge Of the city have been submitted
to the County Court and ordered paid.
ALI of the bills amount to a total Of
about $500 The bills were for guards,
food, clothing, doctor bills and medi-
cine. The dav guards received 81 rs
per day. The night guard $3.50 per
night for their work Those who
did guard duty were VIM. y. Keedy,
Martin Brown, q. Il. West and b.
f. Mathews.
Taking all things into consideration
the danger of serious epidemic, the
thorough treatment Of the cases, etc,
the county got off easy III the matter
of costs. The recent smallpox in
Charles Town cost the town and
Jefferson county $1,000
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-14
LEAGUE--Ll0YD.
Mariinsburg Photographs Marrtes a
jefferson County Young Lady.

jefferson County Young Lady.
The residence of Mrs. Susie Lloyd
at Middleway, Jefferson Co., W. Va.
was the scene OF very pretty we'd
ding at noon Wednesday. The con-
tracing parties being Miss Essie
French Lloyd the accomplished
dagughter of the late A. L. Lloyd OF
that place and Mr.. W. I. League,
the popular photographer of Martins
burg.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mosby Lock uncle of the bride,
assisted by Rev. +. A. Strother.
The bride and groom were hand
somely attired. After partaking of a
sumptous dinner they took anevening
train over the b. q o. for western
cities
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued from
the office Of the County Clerf to the
following:
Charles Eversole and Lille Hines,
both of Martinsburg.
Emory Fletcher Thomas and Anna
V ellie Murphy both of the county.
W idlng at Tomahawk Sept. H.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-14
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Mrs. WIN. FAIRCLOTH FATALLY
SHOT BY HER BROTHER IN-LAW.
Unfortunate Occurrence ON the Noun
tain Near GerardstOwn-Reyo
was Discharged While Fair
cloth Was Handling it,
wounded Woman
VIII Die.

While handling a 32-calibre revolv-
er about one O'Clock Saturday aftern-
noon Edw. Faircloth accidentally and
perhaps fatally shot his sisterin law,
Mrs. VIM. Fairclorh, at Buck Hill,
located between Gerardstown and
Back creek.
FaEcloth had just taken the re-
volver our of a drawer and was ex-
aiming it, when load was acct
dentally discharged, The ball struck
Mrs. Faircl 9th in the abdomen, TAX
ing a downward course and lodging
IN the left kidney.
DR.. Daniels, of Gerardstown was
summoned and DIR. Mccormick was
later telephoned for. The physicians
examined Mrs. Faircloth and pro-
nounced that there were no hopes fo1
her recovery.
Mrs. Faircloth Is the mother of
three children, the Youngest Of whom
is only three months old.
The wo unded woman stated to the
physicians that the shooting was
accidental and that she placed M
blame on her brother in law.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-14
TEE WHEELS OF JUSTICE

~v~--~----,,v-.-----~--
TIE WHEELS OF JUSTICE
STARTED IN MOTION TO-DAY WITT
JUDGE FAvLKxER on THE BENCH.
Judge Faulkner speaks ofthe Depior".
H,Ic Condition Of the Court House la
Bis Charge TO the Jury--Thr
indictments Found Tues
day Morning.
The regular September term OF
Circuit Court Of Berkeley county be
an Tuesday morning with Judge E.
Boyd Faulkner On the bench.
The following grand Jurors were
sworn in and Joseph VanMetre was
mad formnn
ID. M. Kilmer,
D. w. Rodefiok,
4. M. Turner,
M. L. Dorm,
Jacob Sites.
y. A. LeFevre,
J, L. Clendenning,
Jos VanMetcre,
M. S. Tabler,
j. b. Thatcher,
j. 4. Catrow,
George Ltnton,
VIM. Kidney,
II. l.. Thomas
M. A. Sn3dgrass,
Judge Faulkner then gave his usual
charge to the grand jury. He re-.
viewed the laws referring to the duty
OF the grand jury and told the jurors
in ms usuasl mannel what was expect
cd OF them. He called the special
attention of the jury to rumor to
the effect that liquor was being sold
had come TO his ears. He then
called the attention of'tne jury to the
uieplorable condition of the building
an which court is held.
at is left with YOU, he said, to
decide whether or not the jury room
IS proper room for sixteen decent
and respectable men 10 sit in all
day The Court House is almost
the first place "a stranger notices when
me comes TO town and our Court
House is certainly disgrace to our
town and to the county. Yet | won t
gnake move to have it improved un-
less it is upon the recommendation OF
the people of the town and county,.
The jury then retired to the jury
room. AT 80 o'clock the jury return
ed with the follot ing indictments
State John O'Connell, indictment
for "a felony; charged with assaultlng
Myrtle Coleman with intent to kill.
State VS.. VIM. Evans and George
FarDwalt, Indictment for felouv :;
charged Wi h entering the house of
ID. r Lemaster and stealing 2
plymouth Rock chickens
State VS.. Hamilton Hardy indict
ment for felony; charged with
stealing one shot gun, one pair OF
,trousers, one shirt and one pin from
John W. West.
IN CHANCERY
The followin business in chancery |
was transacted this morning
j. VIM Miller VS.. NJ. E. Brum- |
baugh, decree Diminishing cause from
ethe docket.
II II. Anderson anu Company |
VS.. Nj. Il. Campbell, order continu-
ing cause and giving leave TO the
-gsrnishees, Henry j. Seibert, H. T. |
Cnshwa. r.. d. Steady and d. NJ
K1mler ftrustees)to file their answer
IN Thursday, Sept. IL,
81 Il. Lamon VS.. John Watson and
Others, decree establishing debt
against defendants real estate, order
ing "a sale thereof TO satisfy the SAID
debts.
George W. Holiday VS.. Tennessee |
Holiday, decree tor absolute divorce
IN Honey VS.. H. H. Emmert, order
diminishing cause, sale having b cen
settled.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-14

STARTED IN MoTIoN TODAY WITH
JuDGE FAvLKxER ON THE BENCH.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-14

II. NJ. Smith.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-14

.xndge Faulkner speaks ofthe DepioTa
r,1e Condition of the Court House la
ais Charge TO the Jury--Ihr
indictments Found Tues
day Morning.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
MAYOR SAYS LETTER
OF MICHAEL IS BASIS

AM grathed of the of strike
believe that closed
"peace
the only that should be spoken.
few days brought two representatives of both
Sides the
letter of August addressed M Michael satisfac
strike would possibly
preted discussed
I been made through
written
better did prevail both 1t should been
clearly let the
amelioration of their condition
intention discriminate against because employs
poyer the right employ union
being against
ployers.
neither side will make exaggerated claims and that
industrial peace will be gladly good feeling again
interests of the employers and employees
told tonight that his colleagues realized this
ploye will hereafter work in har
It is matter of congratuation that voluntary
that the
JAMES D. PHELAN, Mayor
San Francisco, October
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
UNIONS ARE NOTIFIED.
Labor Council Issues Statement Re-
garding Peace.


The executive committee of the Labor
Council held meeting last night for the
purpose of considering the terms of the
strike settlement. The members all ex-
pressed delight over the return of indus
trial peace. The committee officially sent
notifications to the various unions that
were out on strike informing them that
the difficulties had been adjusted and that
the members were free to return TO work
this morning.
After the meeting Secretary Rosenberg
stated that all the boycotts that had
emanated from the strike would be de-
clareI off at the next meeting of the
Labor Council.
Regarding the settlement the executive
committee issued the following statement:
The Governor of California has declared the
strike of the transport a tion workers and col
lateral and sympathetic strikes with them off
Nothing need be added to that, except that
Governor Gage always quotes his authorities
correctly, always knows what he is doing Let
trial and tribulation are past. Let us also un-
derstand, however, that the beatihe state of
the millennium has not arrived; that there will
be in this great industrial center disputes be-
tween man and man. between employer and
empIoye. ms can n,,, ana ought TO be empha-
averted. Both employers and employees have
recognized for the last five months that they
peace this day co7ciuded gives hrmer footing me
Let US try to keep it. AS to the dispute of the
IrOl uduee-luey went OuI IuF, tne Hlne-nOur
day on May 20 and are still determined to
stand out for it. The resources of the Labor
Council. of the labor movement will be
turned to their support.
By order of the executive committee of the
San Francisco Labor Council.
W. H. GOFF, President.
ED ROSENBERG. Secretary.
Information of the settlement of the
strike was conveyed to the Sand Team
sters' Union at the regular weekly meet
ing held last night. The news was hailed
with JOY. All the members signif1ed their
intention of returning to work this morn
ing. AS q great number of the sand
teamsters own their own teams, they will
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03


Among. the business men likewise the
information was received with undis-
guised satisfaction. The draymen espe-
cialy were overjoyed. They had made a
gallant fight against odds, and they were
satisfied with the result. Owners of teams
had vaiorously driven their own trucks at
great inconvenience for weeks, and the
knowledge that their hour of drudgery
was past was as the Inhalation of pure
ozone TO a man after night spent in a
cave. = The draymen did not gloat over
their victory, but they manfully made their
plans for the morrow. For the first time
in many weary weeks they met their en-
ployes without resentment. The settle
ment of the strike had brought out Their
better qualities and they clasped hands
as of old with mutual pledges of good will
and respect.
Wherever the strike had cast its blight
ing shadow the news of it's adjustment
was hailed with joy. In the clubs, work
shops, stores, saloons and business places
of every description crowds gathered and
expressed contentment at the sudden end
ing of the mighty struggle. That It
means much to the city all agree The
struggle has cost the workingmen en-
gagged matter of $1,5S0000 in wages
alone. This does not include the loss to
business men, employers, manufacturers
and other interests, which have suffered
incalculable damage in the past two
months. That the settlement should come
as it did. with the most cordial senti-
ments toward each other by the contend
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
erience little difficulty in obtaining

experience little difficulty in obtaining
employment. ~
Business Agent Harper stated that sew
eral contractors had inquired of him re-
garding the return of the men to their
former positions and that he informed
them that the men were willing and
anxious to return under the old condi-
tionS.
Owing to the adjustment Of the strike,
street sweeping and sprinkling will once
more be performed in a thorough manner.
Harry Gray of Gray Bros, who. have the
contract for keeping the streets in a
sanitary condition, stated that the team
sters who were formerly employed BY the
firm would be taken back to work, at
least as many as could be accommodated.
During the strike GRAY Bros. were
deserted by their entire force of teamSters,
but Tor the sake of the health of the city
the Brotherhood of Teamsters allowed
those men who owned their own teams 10
work for the Street Sweeping Department
under the protection Of the city. In this
manner the street sweeping and sprink-
ling was partly performed. Gray Bros.
expect to have competent force of men
and teams at work within few days. -
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

their children and whispered softly that
the clouds, that had darkened their young
lives had been dissipated by the sunshine
of peace.
The scenes about the bulletins posted
in front of the newspaper offices suf1-
GENTLY attested the general satisfaction
with which the announcement of the in
dustrial peace was received Prominent
business men elbowed the strikers in the
crowds that assembled in front of The
CalT building, all animated by the same
impulse-that of aseertaining the minute
details of the peace negotiations In the
crowd were many women, wives and
daughters of strikers, to whom the infor-
nation that the strike was declared off
was as mama from heaven. They ex-
pfesSed their satisfaction without reserve
Their feelings had been long repressed for.
the sake of a principle. but now that the
long struggle was at an end the prlnci-
pie which had for many weeks deprived
them of the common necessities of life
and rendered the battle for existence a
bitter and despairing struggle was lost
sight of in the exquisite delight of the
moment. No more sleepless nights for
these suffering women and children; no
more fear that the effort to provide food
for wives and children would be rewarded
with the brutal manning of devoted hus-
bands and fathers at the hands of un-
that among these people the news of
peace was as water to the flower parching
in the desert.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
WILL NOT DISCUSS TERMS.
Furuseth Says the Governor Must Do
the Talking.

You can go to work in the morning
Now go home and go to bed"
In these words Andrew Furuseth, chair
man of the executive committee of the
City Front Federation, announced last
night at the federation headquarters
that peace had been declared in that
section of the local labor world in which
the federation has been waging war.
The announcement was received with
cheers which spoke volumes and there
were tears in the eyes of some of the
older members as they passed quickly
down the steep stairs to carry the good
news home to those to whom "strike"
means suffering"
Although the news of the settlement of
the trouble had been circulated through
out the city during the afternoon those
most yitally interested refused to accept
it as positive until the action of the eX-
ecutiYe committee had been formally rat
flied. Outside the doors of the room in
which this ratification was to be made
was gathered crowd Of anxious tOilers.
all Of them wearied of the conflict, all
Of them hoping the good news was true,
but many of them full of doubt and all
hungry for the certainty.
When the doors opened and the news
of the ratification was announced cheer
after cheer burst forth
That's the best speech Andrew ever
made" was the exclamation from one
down the stairs two steps at a time,
emitting "Hurrahs'' at every jump.
Furuseth declined to discuss the terms
of settlement. He said it had been
agreed to give nothing in this regard for
publication except such as Governor
Gage should consider necessary. The
matter had been left entirely in the
hands of the chief executive and the
officers of the City Front Federation had
promised to remain absolutely silent as
far as the public was concerned
THE action of the executive commit
tee has been ratified. The strike is off
and there will be no mass-meeting to-
morrow night This was all the man
behind the late strike would say.
While the leaders decline to discuss the
matter the really interested parties to
sions of joy at this ending to the strug-
gle. They care neither whether they won
nor whether they lost. 1--WE can go to
work to-morrow'' was the burden of their
song and it was the cheeriest music the
water front has heard for many a day.
For the first time in quite while men
gathered along the front in groups.
Everybody was in good humor and there
was never a Move on from the mem
bers of Chief Sullivan's water front
squad, who are probably as highly
pleased at the termination of the trouble
as any of the strikers. Pickets who on
Monday night stood their vigfls, behind
barricades were last night shaking hands
in the full blaze of Market streets
brightest lights with Lieutenant Price
and Sergeants Blank and Brophy It was
peace, from Meiggs wharf to the Mail
dock.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

ing interests, is a happy augury for the
future.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
GOVERNOR AUTHORIZED
TO ANNOUNCE THE END

vitality interested in the
difficulties try find solution by which
prosperity of
the resumed question,
after carefully maturing all the
both the Dray-
and Brotherhood of Team
discussion and
both and that author
connding parties declare the team
sympathetic strikes ockouts
originating which hereby do
San Francisco 2,
HENRY GAGE, Governor
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
WANT N1NEHoUR DAY.
Port Costa Warehousemen May Not
Resume Work. $50

PORT COSTA. oct. 2.-Presiden+ sI,,1ce
of the Warehousemen's Union from
Crockett arrived here this afternoon and
notified the men that the strike was
called off and that they could return to
work. The employers say they will take
the men back, paying them 80 cents per
hour for ten hours work. The men will
not agree to this propositions.
Under these conditions the stevedores
will not be allowed to work, because Of
sympathy with the warehousemen. The
settlement of the strike in San Francisco
will not change the situation here unless
the employers agree to pay 90 cents an
hour for nine hours work, and 40 Cents
an hour overtime. ..-..s :
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
PUBLIC EXPRESSES JOY.
Settlement of the Great Strike Dis.
.cussed by All Glasses.

1t was an evening Of unalloyed enjoy
ment to thousands of citizens last night
when the news of the settlement of the
strike of the teamsters and the City Front
Federation spread like wildfire to every
part of the city. Men discussed it on the
street corners with satisfaction and hun
dreds of housewives whose larders have
been for weeks painfully destitute of sup
plies in consequence Of the fight In which
their husbands were engaged embraced
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Special Rates

For side rides to points on the Santa Fe
Open TO holders of Episcopal Church Con-
vention tickets, friends accompanying
and holders Of nine months excursion
November 10 inclusive. Limit 80 days.
For time tables, descriptive literature and
full information call at Santa Fe offices,
cal Market St, and ferry depot,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
To Cure a Cold in One Dax

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
E. w. Groves signature is each box. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-04
RITZHAUPT

The Ice Cream Season Has Arrived
and
RlTZHAUPT
Is ready. with his 1O-gallon machine
to supply, the demand with assorted
flavors of fancy lee Cream in Guthrie
and surrounding territory.
Vienna Bakery
Cor. BROAD and Oklahoma Ave.
Phone 23 GUTHRIE, o. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-04
Every Sufferer From Caiar Knows That SaIVss,
Lotions, Washes, Sprays and DOuChss
do Not Cure.

dissolved In tho month"; thus reaching every part the
mucous membrane Of tho throat and finally tho stomach
Unlike many catarrh remedies Stuarts Catarrh Tablets
contain cocaine opate any Injurious Drug whatever
and equally beneficial for little children and adults
Mr.. G. Il. Rembrandt OF Rochester NJ v. saysi II know
of few people who have suffered much from Caarrh
OF the head throat and stomach used sprays nhaers
and powders for months tmo with only slight relief
and had hope OF cure had not the to make a
change OF climate which seemed NY only cure
Last spring read an acconl u some remarkable
made by suarts Catarrh Tablets and promptly bought
b0cent box from my druggist and obtained such positive
benont from that package that continued them
daily until consider myself entirely free from the dis
gustlng annoyance Of catarr my head Is clear my dges
ton all could ask and my hearing which had begun fail
result Of tho caarrh, has greatly improved until feel
can hear wen They household necessity
In my family.
Stuarta Catarrh Tablets sold by druggists cents
for complete treatment and convenience safety and
prompt results they undoubtedly the long looked for
catarrh cure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-04
CHEAP RATES TO COLORADO.
Session Of the Trans-Mississippi
COMMERCIAL Congress to be Held
in Cripple Creek.

Arrangements for the July meet
ing of the Trans Mississippi Com
mercial Congress in July in this city
are now well unde- way. The rail
road associations lavc all met, and
the low rate T. o the Cripple Creek
district is s. A that q lar~e influx
of people anticipated. Thi7 low
rate cover 7enty-three states nd
territories, ah> the railroads In al
vertising this RAJ, viii excite int r.
est and thousands o, people who lave
herd of Cripple Greek will tale ad.
vantage of the opportunl,v.
At the Cripple Greek meeting there
are quite a number of important mat
ters to be considered Whilst the
executive committee has not as yet
formulated the programme. it is un
derstood that uncompleted questions
considered in former congresses SC
far as national legislation is concern
ed, are TO be uppermost. These viii
be taken up and further discussed
at the July meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-04
A. J. Corkins, Agent
EpwOrth League
California Excursions

Fifth nternatouona Convention EDworh League,
San Francisco July 1921
San francisco ideal resortweather always cool
Trip thther high abeands Of New Mexico
pleaanar bracng oppressive heat dust
Best iG via Santa Fe only line under manage
ment Chicago daily trains TO California Fred
Harvey service personally conducted excursions
way visit Indian puebo petrhed forest also
easily accessible
See southern Calfomals noted resort hotels dyc valleys,
Majestic mountain smooth beaches and lovely sanos It's old
missions semitropc flowers its oil wells
This section via Santa Fe Route cheaper than most
other lines and with greater comfort,
Extremely low round trip rates. liberal sopoyer privileges;
everybody All ticket agents
via Descriptive literature request.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-04
Praise Eor miss corblx.

Miss Marguerite Corbly, late in
structor in music and elocution in
Greer college, left Tuesday for an un-
determined stay in Denver and Estes,
Park, Col Miss Corbly was one Of the
most popular members Of the Greer
faculty, and the state of her health was
the cause of her resignation from her
associate teachers, all of whom regret
the necessity of her leaving, and unite
in the warmest praise OF Miss Corbly
in her chosen profession. -Hoopeston
News
Miss Corbly is now located at the
residence Of Mrs. Griffith, 6O6 East
Cleveland avenue, prepared TO take
pupils in both music and elocution,
Office hours, from ] TO O'Clock p. m