davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-08
SLY CUPID AT WORK.
Brings Together Some Very Queer
Couples All Over the Country.
PaIsface TO Wed the Brave Daughte,
OF Famous Apache Chief-Love
Makes Maine Man Dis
card shirts.

Lola, daughter of Geronimo, chief of
the Apaches, and most savage foe the
North American white race has ever
met, is betrothed to Houston, son of
Shanghai Ward, a famous and inn
placab BILE old-time Texas Indian fighter.
Houston Ward and Lola Geronimo
met on the border line separating Ok
lahoma, where the man had his cattle
ranges, from Indian Territory, where
the girl had her home. They danced
and rode together, and the girl fell in
love with the man. But he knew 1t
not.
One hot afternoon last fall Ward
slipped off his pony, staked it to a
mesquite bush. and fell asleep under
shady bone tree. The girl was riding
the range, too, and with her keen In
dian eyes from a great distance off she
saw him dismount from his pony and
lie down to sleep. She halted her
pony and stood moodily contemplating
the place where lay the man whom
fate seemed to have denied her until
her pony's restlessness made her turn.
Then she saw the entire prairie be-
hind her afire. Galloping to the tree
she reached down from the saddle and
gripped the man by the hair. Fire,
she shrieked. Get up" Ward awak-
ened, looked about, then jumped on
her pony behind her, for his own had
broken away.
eco north to the river" he shouted.
ssThis flame cannot jump it," She
nodded and struck her pony, which was
making none too good sped under his
double burden The fire gained and the
girl took her feet out of the stirrups
preparatory to jump off. He can't
carry us both." she explained, simply.
Ward put his arms around her. mo, /
love YOU" he said, "and l never knew
before that such love as yours existed.
1t doesn't among white women"
81 know the fire will get us soon, but
this, now, is the happiest moment OF
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-08
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble prcys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition: beauty. vigor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-08

fnAINs LEAVE MARTiNsbuRa'
In egscs Nos. nth soor.
: WEST BOUND.

fnAINs LEAVE II ARTfEsBURG,
ssNr. IS daily AZ "a "a m for CINCINNATI, Louisville
&t. Louis Connects for Berkeley Springs and
Rsmney exceps Sundays and Grafton for Wheeling
aaiy. -
No; daily al 80 p H.tof wheeling So'"n'0uS
Ne. daily at 40 p. m for Cincinnati Louisville.
ST. Louis. Connects for Berkeley Strings except
Sundays. -
No. daily at ; > a n for Cincinnati, louisville
No. daily at 10 :, p. IN. lor Piitsburg and Cisve
and.
or Cumberland and intermediate stations Connects
Berkeley spring
EAsr BOUND.
No daily at a 20 a. m. for Washington, Bait-
40 g. Philadelphia and New York. Connects to-
F.clgr ca except Sundays.
No. 10 dritv at 43 a. m. for Washington and ba-
dnore.
No. LILY at 0 81 a. m. for Washington, Bait
sc, Pniladelphia and New York. Connects fci
lex ngtoa and iatermediafe stations except Sundays
I'd TO Frederick Sundays only.
he. a. daay at 10 a. m. for Washington, bau
sES, P iladslphi and New York. 40.
No. daily at a p N. for Washington, salu
OF Philadelphia and New York.
Nc. 50 daily at Il p. IA. Washington, Baltimore
z aad iphia and New York.
tora ailv ssDuquesne Limited at IA Al a. m
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
YAyk.
No. 10 daily except Sundays at p IS for Baltimore
Philadelphia and New YORK.
70. "a daily except Sundays ate 10 for Washing
san and Baltimore and all intermediate stations; Con
Express trains all vestlhuled and illuminated VIII
geo L. POTTER, Gen. Mgr,
Bstipncre, Nd.
o. MARTIN. Mgr. pass. Traffic, BALTIC, Md.
9. ". sANTNAN, Ticket Ag't., Martnsburs
w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-08

First Class Letters to any part o.
the United States, two cents per ounce,
or fraction thereof, prepaid.
Second Class-Transien newspapers
and periodicals. one cent for each four
ounces, or fraction thereof.
Third Class Books, unsealed circu
lars, and all printed matter except news
papers, seeds, cuttings, roots, ETC., ons
cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof.
Fourth Merchandise types.
metals, ores, and minerals, and all malta
bic matter not In any other class, one
cent for each onnce or tract O n thereof
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-08

The Smiths outnumber the families
of any other name in the United States
and England; but in Ireland they rank
fifth, after Murphy, Kelly, Sullivan
and Walsh. in Italy Mr.. Smith is
known as sSmithi;" in Holland
Schmidt" In Russia, "Smitowski:" in
Spain, "Smithus;" in Poland, "Sehmit-
sweiski;" and in Mexico, "Smitri.r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-08
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The Martinsburg Public library n
open every day except Sunday from o3o
4. m. 70 1870 a m, and from = D. m to
s on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Sa.tur
lays, also il the evening from 7:3o to o
The hours for the reading room are the
same. The public are welcome, subject
70 the rules TO use the reading room and
books in the Library free Of charge
Rooms Southwest corner Public Square
MISS HELEN TARB, Librarian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-08
YORK RIVER LINE.

9.eo States Mail steamers Charlotte and BaltL
more for West Point and Richmond Va.
Trainers leave Baltimore every Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday at S. p. M, and arrive West Point al
10 a. IN. and Richmond at o.Is m, calling al
foTstswu. Gloucester Point Clay Bank and All
a Is wharf.
Though Tickets to all points can be se.dred, bag
st1 checked and staterooms reserved from the City
Il stOfhces, Nos. III, and Is7 East Baltimore
4 ssf, Or the General OF ceS, $50 Light ST., Baln
30 md.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-08

The most expensive coronation on
record was that of the present czar of
Russia. Upwards Of Sl5.O0000o were
spent by the government alone, and
fully s5,oO0,000 more by the public au-
thorities of various Russian towns.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-08

and cheerfulnesS soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of ordei
or diseased.
Kidney trouble ha.
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
ates too often, If the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-08
I'M STEAMSHIP cOMPAN
'gnESAYEAK [. LINE.

States Mail Steamer gusta and Atanfr
fr Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, Va.
.ieanas leaves Bal timoie daily except SUNDAY,
lAs;ai .. m, and srrve at Old rout Comfort 6 a. m
nd Norfolk a. m. where Connection is made with
lines for allpoints South and Southwest
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-08

urine scalds the flesh or II, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, il is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon T.. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble. and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due TO diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
BY druggists, in fifty g..
cent and one dollar sis ssss : as:.s
Sizes You may have ss:ssss:;
sample bottle by mail .i:l e- e. ! -
free, also pamphlet tell Homo Of swamp Root.
ing all about it. including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. T.. be sure and
mention this paper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-08

Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
H. A. RIDDLE, w. A.s.GAsD, J.F. 5oyD.
seal Pass. Agt. Agent Supt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
GLOBE SIGHTS.

[From the Atchison GIobe.l
The only thing you can get out of some
men is a chew of tobacco.
A man makes living by means of his
trade or calling, and hopes for success
later on.
There are a good many opportunities in
TINS world to act foolish talk too much,
and get into trouble.
Ever notice that boys never tie tin cans
to a bulldogs tail? A bulldog won't stand
such foolishness
There is something the matter with a
man who doesn't hate woman suffragist
he'd cackle, if he had a chance.
A very common complaint of the women
is that their girls are always in hedishes
and then they don't get them clean'
We don't know what it means. but the
women say that there is a girl visiting in
town who has seventeen cores in her dress
skirt.
When a woman customer in a shoe store
refuses to try on her new shoes in the
store the clerk has a suspicion that she
is not prepared.
When the storms keep people away from
a church social, the woman who got it up
feels she has just ground for doubling
other folks religion.
Usually the opportunities that come to
a man are those that knock on his dos
on a cold morning. and he has to so out
IN his bare feet and coax in.
When a woman does all the work for
a large family, it must seem to her that
she has to clear off the breakfast dishes
in order to put the dinner dishes on.
We met country man on the streets
today who said: Il wanted to renew my
subscription today, but the old lady has
the money. and l can't find her"
The members of a certain Atchison fam
lily CAD so much that it is suggested that
they could save money by shutting up
their kitchen, and buying meal tickets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
MRS. Gait ARRIVES.
National President of Suffra.
giStS Is Here.

The annual meeting of the State
Equal Suffrage association in Topeka to-
day and tomorrow is responsible for the
presence in town of a number of shin
ing lights of the cause of woman. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait of New York,
who addresses the convention this after
noon in Representative hall and Wednes-
day night at the auditorium, is the
guest of Mrs. J. ]. O'Rourke at the
Hotel Throop. Mrs Gait has been
friend of the O'Rouke family for many
years and they asked the privilege of
entertaining her during her stay in To-
peka. 7staa az 40
1t is never safe to guess at woman's
age and a moro courteous as well as a
frankef method we1id be- to ask it, but
Mrs. Gait looks though SHE might be
between 30 and 30. She has blue gray
eyes of an UncOmmonly calm and serene
expression and soft brown hair andH
fair smooth skin.
She isn't what you would call living
fashion plate but she dresses neatly and
becomingly, although her general APP
pearance suggests that she regards
comfort more than style, which fire.
quently happens after woman has
passed 80 even if she isn't suffragist
and interested in Movements. Mrs. Gait
wore today a Jacket suit of dark blue
fiecked with white. silk shirtwaist of
dark blue stitched in white with a touch
of pale blue chiffon in the stock match
ing the pale blue trimming of a dark
blue hat She is a western woman, hav-
ing been born and brought up in Iowa
but she talks like a New Yorker.
Not very much is heard about Mr..
Carrie Chapman Gait, but nevertheless
he is not myth His name is George
w. Gait, and ne is president of the At
lantc Gulf and Pacific Engineering
cCmnany, with offices in New York.
where they live in home OF their own.
which is a favorite rendezvous for the
suffragists of the country Mr.. Gait is
entirely in sympathy with his wifes
views on the suffrage question, and
while he does not devote his time to the
cause lends it such assistance as he
can They have no children.
You must ask me about the progress
of the work." said Mrs. Gait winningly.
because l want to tell you of two great
forward steps which have been made dur
ing the past year, not in this country. but
abroad Norway in 1901 gave universal
municipal suffrage to the men. removing
| the property qualification and to the wo-
men under the same conditions as the men
had enjoyed it. that is with a small prop
erty qualification. This includes the school
| franchise. In Australia last year the fed
eral parliament which corresponds for the
united provinces to our congress extended
the suffrage to all women and gave them
the right to st in parliament This is
recognition from the highest source which
the cause of equal Suffrage has yet re-
ceived and is the most encouraging recent
event in the movement"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
where the ResponsIbiIity Lies

Where the Responsibility Lies.
New York American:
Upon the coal trust rests the moral
responsibility for this strike and all it's
consequences.
Before the strike began the miners Of
fered to arbitrate. And every day dur
Ing the five months that the strike has
lasted the miners have been willing to
submit the question of their cause to
impartial judges.
That is what the miners said to the
Civic Federation last May That is
what the miners said to President
Roosevelt last week.
And what has been the position of the
coal trust2
1t rebuffed with contempt and anger
the mediating advances of the Civic
Federation, telling that body it would
tolerate no outside interference.
It defed and insulted to his face the
president of the United States when.
acting as peacemaker, he besought it
to make concessions 1t rejected with
Mitchell that the miners return to work
! Immediately with arbitra tors, to be ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt, passed
upon all questions at issue between
themselves and their employers.
This offer of Mitchell's made to the
coal trust before the president was in
the same spirit exactly a s his offer made
in June. He said then:
we repeat our proposition to arbi-
trate all questions in dispute, and if our
premises are wrong. if our position is
untenable, if our demands cannot be
sustained by facts and figures. we will
again return to the mines. take up our
tools of industry and await the day
when we shall have more righteous
cause to claim the approval of the
American people"
mo arbitration: no terms but uncOn-
ditional surrender" was the response of
the coal trust in June.
mo arbitration. Give us more troops, -
was the response of the coal trust in Oc-
tober to the pleading president of the
United States.
And because the millionaires of the
coal trust refuse to arbitrate. because
they acknowledge no Obliga ton to the
! public. because they are stubborn. ar
rogant and immOvable in their resolu-
ton to DESTROY the miners union, re-
CARELESS of right REGARDLESS of the loss
and suffering inflicted upon the com
munity, regardless of the threatening
horrors of winter fuel famine, resi-
! dent Roosevelt does what?
He asks the miners to yield to the
coal trust. to surrender all they ha 70
/ been fighting for through five long
months, and console themselves with his
promise of an investigating commission
and his good word to congress in their
/ behalf!
These men. numbering 10000. are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
FUNSTON is HERE
Hero of the War in the Philip
pines in Topeka.
Has Special Praise for Militia
at Fort Riley.

Brigadier General Frederick Funston
arrived IN Topeka this morning for
short visit with c. S, Glaed, az his nome
in Potwin- General Funston IS acccus-
panied by his wife and child. They are
on their way to Denver where General
Funston will resume mis- duties IN COM
mand of the department of Colorado.
This is General Funston's first visit
to Topeka since he was here three years
ago as the hero of the ceremonies at
tending the mastering out of the Tween
tieth Kansas regiment. He IS the same
II looks as when he was last here but
he is many pounds stouter than when
he made his visit to Topeka TO lecture
after having been wounded while fight
ing with the Cubans.
Il am returning to Denver after a
ten days leave" said General Funston.
After attending the military maneuv
ers at Fort Riley l visited with my par
ents at Carlyle, near lola. The ma
neuverS at Fort Riley were very useful
and successful, except that the weather
was bad The maneuvers did not make
much of a spectacle for sightseers-it
was III work. The army officers praised
the Kansas militia regiments. General
Bates praised them highly. The Colo
RADIO and Kansas regiments were there
for work. The officers noticed that.
There was no horse play, as may some
times be seen among militia regiments.
The national guard there took as good
care of themselves as the regulars, and
when they broke camp General Bates
SAID they left the ground in better shape
than 1t was when they went into camp.
The militia men acted as if they knew
what to dc and they did it,
When asked about bis station in Dem
Yer General Funston said: Il am very
much pleased with Denver and with the
work. 1t is very agreeable. There are
three states ana two territories in he
department and $500 men distributed
among ten army posts.
General Funston's attention was called
to the fact that his picture has recently
been used in connection with an advertise
ment for d hat
Yes. I have seen it," he said. But
who is under the hat2 1t is someone with
VanDyke beard but have never worn
one of the hats"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
MANAGER FOR GULF LINE.
H. D. Teed Illced in Charge of Tel :
graph Lines in Texas.

H. D. Teed has been appointed tele-
graph manager Of the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe with headquarters at Calves
ton. This position is similar in it's du-
ties to that of assistant superintendent
of telegraph on the Santa F'e coast lines
1t has been created by Superintendent
Gault in his reorganization of the Santa
Fe telegraph department
Mr.. Teed has recently been at Las
Vegas, n. M, as wire chief for the
Santa Fe.
Coleman Nutter has been appointed
wire chief at Cleburne. Tex. another
point on the Gulf lines. He has beer
with the Western Union in Charge OF
their quadruplex office al Flagstaff,
Ariz Up to the present time the Santa
Fe has had no wire chief at Cleburnc.
The place of wire chief at Las Vegas,
vacated by Mr.. Teed. has been filled by
the appointment of Johh L. Matthews.
night wire chief George WAGNER, late
night wire chief, takes Mr. Matthews
place. and M. T. Simmering, dispats her
a Wellington, Kan. goes to Las Vegas
to become late night wire chief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
Are These Men Mad P

New York Sun;
The coal operators have refused to
concede to political intimidation what
they denied to violence and outrage.
How is Senator Penrose fallen from
his high estate that he appears here as
the truculent accOmplice of rioters and
lawbrea1 ersi Has the" governor of this
sovereign state of New York lost his
senses that he seeks to force the com
pounding Of a felony which strikes not
at property, not at the individual. but
at the very vitals OF government. the
constitution itself2
In this there is involved no party, no
jeopardy of some ones election to Of
fee. no question Of coal to burn, but
the welfare of the nation. the stability Of
the WI ole political and social structure.
Are Sena tors Quay and Penrosc de-
void of all sense of American patriot
ism? Can they see no further than the
boundaries of their petty and despicable
politics? Are they not aware that t.
succeed in their present endeavor is
to court destruction. to pull the pillars
out from under the temple and to in
volve themselves and the country in one
vast and irremediable Tuin2
1t is no longer a question shall coal
be mined It is shall the law be defied
and submerged utterly; shall riot and
bloodshed prevail OYER it and s!sall we
turn our backs upon the constitution
If the United States2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
To Prevent Strikes.
Philadelphia Record:

Philadelphia Record:
Until the mines are in operation and
coal trains on the way to the markets
the merits of the contention between
operators and miners viii not be calmly
discussed. The immediate distreSses of
consumers monoDolize the public
thought.
But the suggestions of practical men
ought not to go UNDECIDED. Mr.. Hewitt
proposition that disputed questions
SHOULD be settled between local unions
and local operators has in it all the ele-
ments of fairness. Mr.. Baer's PROPOSE
ton goes a step further in naming the
judges Of the courts as arbitrators
whose decision, i'll case of non-agree-
ment, should be binding on both parties
Labor Commissioner Carroll ID. Wright
in his report to the president recon-
mended that the miners in the anthra-
cite region form an independent union.
making it by Incorporation financially
responsible for its agreements, and thus
putting it into a position to enter into
binding contracts with the mine owners.
Then a Joint committee should be
formed to investigate grievances anu
arrive at remedies by mutual agree
meat. After the depiOrable Homestead
lockout this remedy was strongly ad-
vccated by Hon. Chaunoey F. Black.
He proposed that labor organizations
should be chartered by the state and
required by the terms of the charter to
devote a certain percentage of earnings
fultillment Of contracts. the fund to be
used for no other purpose.
The duty of the state is not limited
to the suppression of mobs- There is Z
higher duty in taking such steps as will
prevent disorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
JAYHAWKER JoTs.

Phillipsburg is to have electric lights.
Sock socials are the rage at Sylvan
Grove
They still have ia grippe" in Phillips
COUNTY.
The first ping pong set has reached
Long Island
Dodge City claims to have the swiftest
bicycle rider in the state.
The reigning attractions at Lyons are
bowling and basket ball.
An aggressive little Lincoln county
settlement is known as Bullsfoot.
A 17s4 pound beet is the result of a
Phillipsburg womans careful garden
in=.
Clyde girls eandidly admit the dia-
mond rings they wear are gifts of their
parents
A Logan man laments because there
are no Joints in town and it's 125 feet
to water.
The Strawberry dancing club of West
moreland is blooming out with the ap-
proach of winter.
A Blaine merchant was slightly sur
prised to find an ordered car of salt
filled with wheat.
A Moodyville citizen has taken from
his beehives this season 1000 pounds Of
honey without a sting.
1t seems natural that a Sleepy Hollow
Ford county. resident should never have
seen a game Of baseball.
Lyons people We're so hungry fol-
amusement that over $50 went to Hutch
insOn to see Buffalo Bill
Ten years ago the postofice window
at Rush Center was broken 1t was re-
placed by new one this week.
The first horse1ess carriage to reach
Rush Center passed through this week
1t was buggy drawn by a COW.
They are not worrying over the coal