davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
GETS INTO TROUBLE.
EDITOR SNYDER WAS MANAGER
OF A BABY SHOW.
Now some Irste individuals Want "a
Know Why Their Little TOotsy-
wootsies Didn't Get Prizes.

Harry Snyder, the editor OF the
Shepherdsown Register, and one of
the main stays OF the Morgan's Grove
fair, who served as manager of the
baby show at the recent fair, is
thoroughly discouraged at his efforts
to run the show. He says in his paper :
The editor will refuse to serve as
manager OF the Morgan's Grove baby
show next year. AS result OF the
choice of the successful contestants
last Friday seventeen persons threaten
to discontinue their subscriptions.
TWENTY-FIVE parents, eighteen grand
parents. forty seven aunts, sixtv-six
first cousins and several hundred col
lateral relations are deeply offended
and vow venge ance on the manager.
The judges, who are really respon-
sible for the trouble, are all strangers
and have left town, and we have to
stand the trouble all alone. No, we
will never be manager again-unless
enough prizes to go all around are
given
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
narrow and healthy spleen
IRE full of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
narrow and the spleen with
The richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. 1t not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work..
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
SOC. and 81 so all druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
FIFTY YEARS A PRIEST.
Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia
Celebrates Anniversary Unique a
In History of Church.

An event of more than usual inter-
est to the Catholics of the United
States took place in Philadelphia Sep
TENDER s, when Most Rev. P. J. Ryan,
archbishop of Philadelphia. who is
known as the silver-tongued orator of
the American hierarchy. celebrated his
golden jubilee. Archbishop Ryan is
known to the Catholics of the west.
His last visit was made to Chicago to
attend the funeral Of Archbishop Fee
han, when he delivered the eulogy over
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
GETS BIG DONATION.
DIR. 1. G. " htte and "A Friend Contrtbats
to University at Msrgantown.

to University at Msrs,antown.
AT the meeting of the state board of
regents at Morgantown iE was notified
of two donations. One OF these is of
$4,000 from friend of Dr. /. c..
White. state eologist, and is to be ap-
piled to the erection of the home of
the president of the university. The
other is from DR.. White himself and
is to go towards the purchase of q site
for the home.
The donor of the $1,000 does not
wish his name used at this time.
The lot purchased is situated just
below the campus opposite the library.
The location which had been selected
for the house in the orchard will not
be used
At the same time the board received
these donations it let the contract fol
the house This went to Dobbs and
Co.. of Fairmont. The contract price
is $15, 525 and the house is to be com.
pie ed by May /, 1904.
1t is to be built of stone. either ns-
tive or Cleveland, as the contract may
provide. Some changes will have &
re made i'll the plans, which faced the
house in the opposite direction to
which it is 10 face under TIE new or
der of things.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19

the body Of his lifelong friend. Arch
bishop Ryan was born in Thurles,
county Tipperary, Ireland. in 1881. and
his early studies were made under the
Christian brothers. He made his
classical course in Dublin and mis-
theological studies in st. Patrick's COL
lege, Carlow. After receiving deacon s
orders he came to this country in 1852.
He taught in the diocesan seminary,
Carondolet, until September, 1853. I'm
mediately after ordination Father
Ryan was assigned as assistant at the
cathedral and in a short time became
pastor of St Johns church. In 1872,
February Is. Father Ryan was APP
pointed bishop of Tricomia, that he
might act as coadutor to the arch
bishop of st. Louis. April IA. the same
year. he was consecrated, and for
IL years he fulfilled the duties of coad-
tutor. In 1884 Bishop Ryan was ap-
pointed archbishop Of Philadelphia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
FORMER RESIDENT MARRIED.
rev. Ferdinand Hrsse " eds Miss Green.
hoIti ia ~h~rrytown.

Rev. Ferdinand He+se, If New Ok
toed. Pa, tor number of wears pas-
'or OF New Oxford and NcSherrtyown
Lutheran congregations. and Miss
Enie +. Greenboit, of Midway, Pa.
wee married Wednesday in st Paufs
Lutheran church. McSherrystown. by
Re-. William Hesse. of Brookyille
10. BROTHER of the groom. assisted
~ Rev. f. nlirt, CT Littlestown.
Alter the marriage a wedding dinner
was served at the home Of tie bride
and the newly welded couple left Tor
PhiladelDhia, where the groom has
been ele, rcd pastor of Grace Luteran
church
Tie groom is a former resident
of Martinbsurg. were he has many
relatives and friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
QUIETLY MARRIED.
Young Couple Joined Monday Night by
Rev. Donovan,

Dominick Avella and Sadie Pur-
nell, daughter Ct Mr.. James Pnrnell.
Of this county. were quietly married
Monday at o o'clock at the parsonage
of the United Brethren church by the
pastor. Rev. J. ID. Donovan, III the
presence OF a few friends and rela-
tives. The groom is native of Italy.
The bride is sister of Mrs. b. +.
Thompson. of Pennsvlvania avenue.
They will reside in this county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
SHORT CORN CROP.
so say n Number of Farmers In Thi,

so say Number of Farmers Ia This
City saturday.
Several farmers in town last Satur-
day stated that they would be very
aqreeaoly surprised if the corn crop in
Berkeley county this fall made more
than half the usual crop. Some
thought it would be about five-eighths.
Complaint is made that the ears are
not filing ont. and that many stalks
have no corn on. There. Will b. an
immense quantity of fodder.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
COUNTY COURT.

The Berkeley County court was in
session Friday. The day was spent
in receiving accounts against the
county. which have.accumulated since
the last regular meeting. They were
ordered paid. and the court adjourned
until Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
Taxing Effect Sunday. june ~, 1903
HAaEKSTOpUN ANIL RAaTIMARH


HAGERsTowN AND BALTIMORE.
Leave Hagerstown at go m blue Mounia o
Express OF q. m. anc - 10 p. m
Arrive at Hagerstown ri 30 and IL 81 snd a. m,
~ and o2 p. m.
EAST Mail, the only Sunday train.
Connection at Highdeid for Gettysburg, Hanover,
Spring Grove, York, Eastern Extension al point.
on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division.
HAGERsTowN AND CHERRY RUN.
Leave Hagerstown at % q. m, IA 90 p. IN. end
so7 p. m.
Arrive at Hagerstrwn at IS a. m, 10 IS a. m ,ne
90 p. m.
HAGERsTOwN AND cHAMBRRsBURt. AND
sHIPPENsBUkG.
Leave Hagerstown at Is c m. and il 90 a. m an
90 p.
Arrive at Hagers,cwn OLA. m. os m and
p m.
VIA CUT OFF, HAGERsrowN q cHAMBERsBUR6.
Leave HageistowI at IL p. m. Arrive at ~ .
N mailing connection with B. & J. v. r. r. at
QuinsoDia to and from Baltimore.
These trains will run daily except Sunday.
The Fast Mail from Baltimore arriving at Hagers
town at 80 a. m and leaving fol Baltimore att 10
p. m, being daily.
For Frederick leave Hagertor.n at 40 a. m, and
4 10 .. m. Immediate conne.. at Brucetown.
FIN. HOWELL, G. p A.
s. M. MANIFOLD, GenI Supt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19

Trains Nos.I, and log run daily between Hsgers
to and Harrisburg
Daiy.
Daily except Sunday.
A RIDDlx, W. GARp, CIV. MARTIN
Cenl PAYS. Agt Agent. SUPP
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
M ll|l,n BALnMoREaO Ono
RAILROAD.
In effect May ~. 1903.
WEST BOUND.
TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG.


No. IS daily at u 2, p. m for Cincinnati, LOUIS
Rompey except Sundays. at Grafton for Wheeling
daily.
No daily al II .6p N. Tor Pittsburg and
cago
and Chicago.
No daily at Ia D. M for CINCINNATI Louisville.
s.. Louis. Connects FOR Berkeley Springs except
Sundays.
Nc, sdai!y ats i7am Ter Cincinnati LOUSY lie
and St. Louis.
No. 9 daily at m for PitsbarE and cieve
No. 10 daily except Sundays at N o m for Gun
berland and intermediate stations Connects fos
Berkeley Springs.
EAST BOUND
No. 10 daily rs.a N Tor Washington ana Bali, !;
more.
No. at 30 a m for Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York. Connects for Frederic
except Sunday.
No. daily at TO 90 m for Washington. Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York. Connects for Lexing.
ton, Va, and Hagerstswn except Sunday and Fred
er,ck daily
No daily at 10 az m tor Washington, Balr-
more. Philadelphia and New York.
No. 6 daily at 81 m for Washington. Balti more
Philadelphia and New York.
No. 40 daily at a p m for WasnInx ton, BAH
more, Philadelphia and New York.
No. IL daily "Duquesne Ghni ed" at II A. . 10
for Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York.
No Is daily except Sundays at IA II for Frederick
Baltimore, and all intermediate stations old line
No. IA daily except Sundays at 16 for Washing
ton and Baltimore all intermediate stations.
Connects for Hagerstown and Frederick.
Express trains all vestibued and illuminate With
pintch light.
c. S. SINS, General Manager,
sASTMxS fele, as' a Ssl sa'ss, "
Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
SUR FOR DIVORCE.

SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Mrs Valley Y. Stewart Fizer has
instituted a suit for divorce from her
husband, Frederick l.. Fizer. in the
Berkeley Circuit court Attorney
Fauntleroy represents the plaintiff
a COMPLICATED CASE.
Justice sGvder Saturday evening At
z O'Clock had a warm wrestling
match with some cases which were de-
cidedly complicated. They appear to
be the result of scrimmaRe between
two families, and some very ugly
charges are made by both sides to the
controversy
In the first place, Mrs. Eliza Reed
charges Mrs. Sally Lee with the lar
ceny OF some chickens, the property of
the complainant. This charge Mrs.
Lee strenuously denies.
Mr.. Richard Reed tI.en appears and
institutes peace proceedings against
Mr.. Andrew Lee.
Mrs. Sally Lee makes another ap-
pearance on the scene, this time to
begin peace proceedings against Mrs.
Eliza Reed.
The whole matter will come before
Justice SNYDER Saturday. when an
effort was made to get things straight
ened out to the satisfaction of every
body concerned.
SATURDAYS SESSION.
Circuit court convened Saturday
after recess since Friday morning.
The jury had beer summoned. but
there was nothing for the members to
do, so Judge Faulkner dismissed
them for the dav. There were few
spectators present, and what little
business there was before the court
was dispatched in very quiet man.
ner.
The case of franklin ID. Resh, who
was indicted for obtaining monev
under false pretense, was continued to
the January term of court. A rumor
to the effect that the case had been
settled out OF court was Saturday
denied by States ATTORNEY Lindsay.
who said that it would positively come
M for trial at the next term of court.
Attorneys for Mrs. Arabella Griffey,
who was indicted for uttering a forged
note, asked for continuance on the
ground OF the absence of two verv i'm
portant witnesses-Francis Dixon and
Daisv Kane. The former is also under
indictment for the same offense, and
her present whereabouts are matter
of earnest solicitude ON the part of
the authorities. Judge Faulkner
ordered that the case be continued to
the January term, after Mr.. Lindsay
had interposed a decided objection.
Mrs. Griffey furnished bond for $500
for her appearance.
The trial of Russell Boyd and
Charles Llovd, the two colored men
indicted for completely in the robbery
Of the store of Ramsburg Bros. t
Vanclevesville. was set for Monday
morning. ATTORNEYS Clifford and Kill
mer represent the accused.
judge Faulkner grsntedsan absolute
divorce to Mrs. Anna r. McCacharan
fl ON her husband. John I. Mct'acha-
RAJ. Thcv are residents of the Falling
Waters DIST let. In her complaint the
wife ALLEGED desertion aud abandon
ment.
Arthur McKeefer was fined $50 and
sent to Jail by Judge Faulkner on be-
ing adjudged guilty of resisting an
officer.
Court then adjourned until Monday
morning.
COUNTY COURT.
The Berkeley County court was in
session Friday. The day was spent
in receiving accounts against the
county. which have.accumulated since
the last regular meeting. They were
ordered paid. and the court adjourned
until Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19

sized bottles. You may
have a sample bottle Of
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that
tells all about . both
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD
~ IME TABLE,.
I'm Erect May IS, I8Os
LEAVE

Trains Nos. 2, and no run daily between H /,
gerstown and Harrisburg.
Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

the tendency of the times to show the
farmer how they affect his interests,
out II you wish to gain his ear you
must put the story from his stand
point. Is the country convulsed with
strikes? Point out; how the farmer is
unaHected thereby. Is there a gold
craze raging? what will furnish a
better market for the farmer than the
mining camps? Has our navy brought
10 us new possessions in the East? Let
the FARMER be prepared to take adj
vantage of the markets that are open-
ing beyond the seas. There Is plenty of
scope for variety in advertising litera-
lure while all the while the same OBJ
3ect is kept in vieW-the setting forth
Without exaggeration Of the advantages
OF the country towards which you wish
+ TO dlrect his attention, in such a man
ner as to convince him that it is to his
interest to investigate it for himself.
enthusiastically the best emigration
advertising ever done in recent years
was the worlds fair exhibit car of the
northern Pacific railway, which met an
9untlmely fate at Neillsville, Wis. two
or three years ago. No circus was ever
more carefully billed than that car.
Inc schools for miles around were no
tined of its coming and invited to at
tend, the invitation being backed up by
quotations from leading educators who
oAu Hot hesitate TO commend it as a
wonderfully effective object lesson in
physical geography. When it went into
district where certain denominations,
who had founded colonies along the
Northern Pacific, lived, the attention Of
their ministers was called to it's COM
Ing, and while we do not know that its
approaching visit was ever announced
from the pulpit it certainly was whis-
pered around before the congregation
scattered.
Today you would be surprised in 60
ing through the states traversed by the
Northern Pacific to find out how many
would say in response to the question
as to what first led them to think of
coming West, Why, 1 saw the North
ern Pacific exhibit car at - (men-
tioning some place in New York or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
THE SECTION BOSS LAMENT.

Me father dna, me brothers, says Danny the
And all of me kin thot Oh iver have
Has worked on the road since tbe,, LOLA
ReVered and renowned is the name of
For twenty-wan years on the section
In the rain and the shine, In the sum-
mer and fall;
Because OF was worthy, the roadnaster
They put me in here as the boss of
thin all.
Sure, me life was contint whin OF worked
on the road,
And never so much as kick did OF
make; t".fT.|
But now Oh could quit any time of the
day,
When Qi think of me head and the way
For it's aisy to do what the siction boss
SEE,
But. arrah. when you're bossing a hun
It's different sure; it's truth thot OF
spake,
For It's he'll if you don't and It's. hell
If you do.
First the roadmaster comes an he looks
at the job,
Sure, SEE he, you're not doing this
tracklaying right.
But It's MI Whites blueprint, SEE Oh,
MI. fIyllIl.
Domn the blueprint, SEE he, domn the
print, and dOmn White.
Faith yen do ez OF tell you or get off
the job;
Sure, OF will, Mr.. Flynn, SEE OF, bowin'
a few;
And the chafe ingineer raised Md the
MKT day.
Sure. It's hen If you don't and it's hell
If you do.
The superintendent comes long in his
car.
Phwat the hell is the matter? Look
here. Dan Malone.
But the chhafe ingineer gave the orders,
Domn the chafe ingineer; let him Law
you alone.
spanking the truth
For the poor siction boss has Of troubles
Sure, I'd rather be back tampin' ties by
the day.
For it's he'll if you don't and it's hell
If you do.
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

before the beginning, as Pat would say.
The Wide-awake emigration agent must
know the country he wants to settle,
not only know what it is, but what 1t
can be made to be, and what class of
people are most likely to be successful
in developing 1t. Then he must cast his
eye over the older settled portions of the
country and see where he is likely to
lind people who would succeed in the
new country, and once having deter
mined on his hunting ground he must
begin to set his traps.
How New Country Is Advertised.
The first thing is to find out the
names of the farmers who are renting
from others, and farmers who have
large growing families for whom they
desire to provide farms, which in all
probability they cannot do near the old
nome on account of the price of the
land. To these he sends literature tell
Ing of the prosperity of those who have
settled in the new country. Then by
little judicious nosing around, some
man Of influence is picked out, to whom
inducements are offered to go and sur
vey the promised land. On his return,
II his report is satisfactory, others will
be sent to corroborate it, and soon a
little colony is worked up, who remove
to what is to them the far West, and
make u start, possibly with fear and
trembling, but. if SO, their success is all
the more welcome. And they will sue
coed if the emigration agent knows his
business, for no trickster can last long
at this business. The man who means
to settle up his country fears nothing
more than insists, and lays good foun-
dations, even if 1t does take time. Then
when a successful season has passed
he can renew his attack upon the COM
munity in all sorts of ways.
Settlers Work Up New Interest.
First and foremost he will take back
to their old homes some of the delight
ed emigrants, not forgetting their bet
ter halves, for, after all, it is the wom-
an who Is to be reckoned with when 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
immigration Into the
Northwest Growing Fast

emigration? All, there you have 1t. In
your second question you have answer
ed your next query. The passenger rep
resentative, if he knows his business,
and he is hardly likely to hold his place
II he does not, can work with the man
who wants to move, and can probably
secure him for his line, after he has
been put on to the fact by some local
agent that such a want exists, but the
successful emigration agent has to
commence operations away behind this
stage Of the proceedings; he has to
make the people want to move, and
when he has done this he has a legiti-
mate right to claim that he has made
business, not picked it up ready-made.
TO find out how a successful emigra-
ton agent works, then, we must begin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

territory while others prosperous with
out such efforts have before them a
fruitf1eld field of revenue, which they
are in danger of overlooking while
reaching out for revenue further afield
and nothing like as profitable.
The railroad manager of tomorrow
VINO would see constantly increasing
earnings must look for them, not in
grade reductions; no road fit to be call
ed fist-class road but has reduced it's
grades to the limit of possibility; not
In decreased operating expenses-it will
be difficult to see the verge of impossi-
b1l1ty for the sons of the present rail-
road magnates to go beyond their ia
theirs in this direction, but In making
every ton of freight that can be
brought to pass until they will spend
money for scientific work along lines
likely to bring about this much to be
desired result" -7r7~- s.---r-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

Constant Work Is Necessary.
Yet this work must be done over and
over again, if the stream Of emigration
Is TO- be kept up. Emigration sentiment
goes to a certain extent in currents
One year it is Texas that is in the air,
another time it Is Canada, and unless
steady, persistent intelligent work is
constantly done for the Northwestern
states the tide will be turned in other
directions. Just now the Canadian gov
eminent on the north and the Harri-
man roads on the south are making
such stupendous efforts after new set
tiers that the steady stream which has
been flowing our way for some years
paSt;is in great danger of being divert
ed, and when the channel gets blocked
up 1T is always expensive work to dig it
out again.
Then following closely on the settle
ment of the country comes the locating
of industries. The establishment of
canning factory in a place where Yege-
tables and fruit can be raised with
profit stimulates their production by
creating local market and also fur
nlshes employment to many hands and
at the same time makes freight for the
road to haul.
"A paper mill that will give ever SO
small margin for straw over the cost
OF delivering it at the mill to the farm
ers Tor a radius of many miles, puts
that much extra money into their pock-
cts, while to the railroad company ac-
crues the benefit of hauling the neces-
sary ingredients for turning the straw
into paper, as well as the haul Of the
paper when manufactured. The estab-
lishment of creamery in a neighbor-
hood fitted for dairying means the en-
enlargement Of diversified farming to
an extent that will make the farming
community more secure against some
bad season than any amount of hail or
drought insurance, besides giving the
railroad the haul of the butter, a point
never to be lost sight of by a company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
NOToRIETY.

She wasn't very pretty
And she hadn't any style,
One day a scandal started,
In a very little while
An illustrated paper
Got a photograph,
And the beauty which they gave her
Was enough to make you laugh
She som tfmes went to parties
And she sometimes gave a tea
But the sWells when she was mentioned
Simply murmured, "Who is she?"
But when the scandal started
There was sorrow and regret,
For they boldly advertised her
As the leader Of the set
Washington Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
In Boston.

=, Teaeher-What can you tell me about
=, Pupil-Really. teacher, must confess
that l have been unable to give my nat
ural history lesson the attention I am
accustomed to bestow upon it; but l
should infer from the name Of the an
imal that its distinguishing character
ennni-PlIcIr - .N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

Missouri, or Wisconsin, or Virginia, or
any state between those named), and
l was never content until came to the
country where those things grew, and
l cannot tell you how glad am that l
came
1T often takes years from the first
dropping of the seed until it fructifies
in family of emigrants and a car of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
Found a Difference

The Irrepressible Child-Ma, is there
any difference between level and fiat?
His Mother-No, dear
The l. C.-Then why did pa get an
cry when Mr.. Jones said he was a flat
head, and then feel good when he heard
Mr.: Smith said he was level-headed?-
Columbia Jester.