davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-30
STOP THAT COUGH!


| Miss Lillia, of Illinois, started out
exactly in this way. Fortunately, she
| took q course of Peruna before 1t was
too late. She had caught several colds,
| then cough developed. She took all
sorts of cough medicines, until, as she
| puts it, 81 sickened at the sightof them.-
| In four weeks Pcruna had cured her of
her catarrh and her system was entirely
rid of it.
This Is what Peruna is doing all the
while. Not day, and probably not an
horr, passes but some one has similar
experience with Peruna.
The first step toward consumption Is
catching cold. The next step is failure
to cure it promptly. The third step is
the development of eatarrh, which grad
ually becomes chronic. The fourth step,
| the catarrh begins to spread from the
head TO the throat. The fifth step, the
catarrh spreads to the bronchial tubes
and lungs. 1t then becomes consump-
ton in its first stage.
At any time during the progress of the
catarrh, from the first onset OF the cold
| to its final settlement in the lungs, PEI
runa can be relied upon to stop the dis
ease. 1t cures entirely. Even after
consumption hass become thoroughly
| developed, many cases have found in
| Peruna permanent cure. After they
have been given up by physicians to die
| of consumption Peruna has cured them.
| We have hundreds OF testimonials
! that declare these facts in the most
enthusiastic language.
U. S. Sena.or John NJ. Thurston, from
f, Nebraska, writes the following letter
from Washington, d. c., under date Of
April 6, 1901:
al have used Peruna at various times
1 during the past year or two with most
satisfactory results.
at entirely relieved me from an irri-
/ taiing cough, the result Of excessive
effort in iae Presidential campaign, and
! am fivn believer in its efficacy in
any such trouble" --Jno. NJ. Thurston.
To take quieting medicines 70 aiop a
cough is absurd and harmful. The only
way to stop cough permanently and
without doing more injury than good is
to cure the catarrh, which is exactly
what Peruna does. 1t cures the catarrh
of the bronchial tubes and the cough
ceases.
| At the slightest appearance Of a cough
a bottle of Peruna should be taken
according to directions. One bottle in
the beginning will do more than a half
dozen bottles after the catarrh has
| fastened itself on the lungs.
If you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case, and he viii
be pleased TO give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman, President q
1.-THE Hartman San5tssriu Colus, f,ste =
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-30

It's the little colds that grow into
big colds; that end in consumption
and death. Watch the little colds. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-30

Mrs. Emma Light, wife of Mr..
Howard Light, of Paw Paw. we'll
known in this city, died at her home
Monday evening at o. clock, after a
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-30
PIANO FOR SALE.

A second hand piano in perfect
order. solid mahogany with pearl
keys. For information call or or adj
dress Mrs. Sallie Smith, Gerardstown.
w. Va,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-30
Deaths.
BARBER

Mrs. Virginia Barber, widow OF the
late Capt, Fritz barber. died in Cum
perland, Md. on Thursday afternoon,
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Bowling. Mrs. Barber was for
merly Miss Flagg, a sister oil Mrs.
Robert s. Eich elberger, of West
Race street, and her body was brought
here for interment.
Prot. John w. Tirsley, principal OF
the Berkeley Military Academy, re-
ceived a telegram on Thursday about
noon bearing the sad intelligence Of
the death OF his sister, Mrs. Geo. w.
Dunn.
The particulars so far known by him
of course, are meager but 1t is known
that she died suddenly at her home
in Petersburg, Virginia, on Thursday,
just prior to the receipt ofhis telegram.
She was Sc years old and is survived
by her husband and two small chill
dren.
WILHIDE.
Mr.. John ". Wilhide, who hs d
been under treatment in the Kings
Daughser's Hospital, for dropsy,
died on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock
aged IS years. He is survived by a
widow. three sons and one daughter,
all living in Baltimore. His funeral
took place from Wilen's undertaking
Establishment Saturday morning at
9 o'clock.
The services were conducted by the
Kew. c, S. Trump. pastor of St.
Johns Lutheran church, and the in
terment was in Green Hill ce metery.
CHURCH.
Mr.. J. William Church, we'll
known -esid ent of this city, died at his
home on East Liberty street last We'd
nescay evening shortly before O'Clock
after long Illness. He was aged AZ
years and months. Mr.. Church had
been in falling health for the past two
years, but it was only recently that he
had to give up work on account of his
health. His death was result OF COM
plication Of diseases. He Is survived bv
his widow and three children. two
daughter and one son. The funeral
occurred Saturday afternoon at 2 80
O'Clock from the United Brethren
church. The services were conducted
by the pasier, Rev. A. b. Wilson, as
sisted ~ Rev. J. ID. Donovan. Inter
ment was in Green Hill cemetery.
KEARNEY.
Capt. w. II. Kearney, native of
Jefferson county and until 20 years
ago was reside nj of that section, died
last Thursd day az his home in Alex
and.ia, Va lie was 90 years OF age.
Durlug the war between the states he
was captain OF company in the Iath
Virginia Cavalry, Rosser's brigade.
He!was a splenoid.man and was highly
respected by all who knew him. Mrs.
K lie McQuilkin. OF the Shepherds
town neigh 5o-hood was his only sis
tel. He leaves vile and nine chill
dten. He moved from Jefferson coun-
ty about - years ago.
LIGHT.
Mrs. Emma Light. wife Of Mr..
Howard Light, of Paw Paw. we'll
known in this city, died at her home
Monday evening at 6 o clock, after a
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-30
BARBER.

The funeral OF Mrs. Virginia OAR
Der took place last Sunday from the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Fiore nee
Eichelberger on Race street.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-30

lingering illness of consumption She
was aged 20 years. She is survived
by her husband and tive small child
rem, She is relative of Mr.. p. G.
Light and Il. NJ SIMPLIFY. of this city.
The funeral occurred Wednesday al
ternoon. A number Of relatives from
this city attended.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-30
Hill

News Of the death Of Mrs Mary HUI,
the widow of the late James Hill, who
lived on West John street for many
years, was received here several days
ago She died In Philadelphia and her
remains will be brought here today,
Friday, for burial She Is survived by
four children, and the following broth
ers and sisters: Mrs Sarah Keefe of
this city, Mrs Thomas Kratz OF Balti-
more, Md, and Mr. John feathers, of
Louisville, XIV,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-30
FELL.ERs.

Mrs. Geo. r. Fellers, died at her
home near the old Baptist church just
east of Riley's ford bridge on Monday
last aged about SIS years. She is sur
vived by her husband and several
children. The funeral took place yes
terday.
, 1904-02-25
Cats Fond Of olives.

II have often wondered II all eats
like olives" remarked Il Germantown
woman who is very fond of the feline
tribe. "AIl mine do. and | have six.
Olives are usually an acquired taste
with the human race, but cats seem ia
take to them naturally; at least mine
do. An olive will set any one Of them
into parnxysms of joy. They will leave
milk or fish or any other article of food
for it, purring and rolling over 1t much
as though 1t might have the intoXicat-
ing effect of catnip before they finally
eat it. | have often tried olives on
other cats in the houses of friends and
have found them equally appreciatlvc,
only they prefer their olives cut NJ
into pieces. philadelphia Record.
, 1904-02-25

The hot pepper seller of Mexico is
Il merchant who derives his livelihood
from the fact hat the Mexican must
have his peppers, whatever else he may
deny himself. They are brought to his
door by the countrymnn. or he may "a
To the market place and lind them
spread out for sale on mating. The
market man, while dressed ineXpcu-
sively rs fan as his bodily garb is con
cerned, ear in nearly every instance
an elaborate head covering.
Some of these MeXicnus own hats
that cost as much as the rest of their
wardrobe. The pride of the white man
in his panama IS not to he compared Ia
that of the Mexican in his sombrcro.
1t is Il racial characteristic which fndS
its counterpart in the apron of the
Portuguese onion seller. Her occupa-
tion may be lowly. but her apron might
be that of Il woman of higher degree
Plush edged with fur is not uncom-
mon-Everybody's Magazine.
, 1904-02-25

Many Scotch clans have several tar
tans. such as a common tartan. a hunt
ing tartan and n full dress tartan. Ear
ly in the day Il highlander Of position
dons n kilt of plain tartan. and in the
evening for dinner he puts on his full
dress tartan. with sporTan and richly
jeweled dirk. For example. the Mac
phcrson dress .artan is bluck and
white. with Il narrow red line, and the
hunting Macpherson is a small blue
and black and red check. The Stuarts
have three tartans. and the design Of
their hunting tartan in dark blue AMI
green is particularly fine. Each clan
has its OWL badge. The Dun men wear
holly. the Gordeus an ivy leaf, the
Stuurts an oak leaf. and 50 ON.
, 1904-02-25

~ SIZE way to break yourself of the
habit Of going to a barber shop to get
shaved is to travel in Europe" said Il
man who has Travelled. Il remember
that when | first went tn Europe |
thought that | would never he able to
learn to shave myself and that | was
helpless So far as this was concerned.
l didn't finish my trip through Europe
before | took up shaving. and now I
shave myself all the time. The barber
shops in Europe. except in England
and Il few Of the larger cities. are the
worst of their kind in the world. There
urc ne modern convcniences and mighty
little Of Il sanitary nature. The chairs
are uncomfortable. and the BARRIERS arr
Indifferent about how they shave yon
or what they do with you. They place
a big bow! in your lap, and when they
have finished with you the suppnsition
is that you viii wash your own face in
the bowl There is none of the little
luXuries we have over here in the way
of bay rum. witch hazel, hot towels.
hot water. etc. The American barber
shops are the ueatest and c~leanest in
he world. without eNcpption."-Wash
ington Star.
, 1904-02-25

The art Of making glass was intro
duced into Japan about 100 years ago
by "a Hollander, who settled at Osaka.
For several generations the knowledge
of the process was confined to a single
family, and it was not until about 1879
that the employment of coal instead of
charcoal and the construction of brick
chimncys enabled the manufacturers
to introduce Improvements which placed
the Industry IN II substantial basis.
Osaka has continued to be the center
Of the industry aud now manufactures
for export besides supplying the home
demand.
, 1904-02-25

In the days of rotten boroughs' ii
England that of Cation Park is said {,
have been the worst. 1t had only ON,
qualified voter. and yet ii returned two
members Of parliament. or cours,
with this right the property was very
valuable. and in 1880 it was purchased
10y Lord Monsoon for S5OO.OOO. Tw,
years later ii was DISTINGUISHED.
, 1904-02-25
Timber Land. Act June 3. 1878.
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE. WYo.. !
December 26. 1903.

OeceilDer u. lSt5.
Notice is hereby given thai in com
pliance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3, 1873, entitled "An
act for the sale Of timber lands in the
States of California. Oregon. Nevada.
and Washington Territory us extended
To all the Public Land States by act OF
August /, 1892, Oscar Hammond, of Elk
Mountain. county Of Carbon, State Of
Wyoming. has this day filed in this Of
flee mis- sworn statement Nc "oI. for the
purchase of the NEl4 of Section No. ),
in Township N" II N. Range No. 80 w.
and will offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before j. f. Crawford. u. S.
Commissioner, Dist. If Wyo.. at Sarsto-
ga, Wyoming, on Friday. the 18th day
OF March. 1904.
He names rs witnesses Andrew OIL
son, Henry Editors, Oscar Nelson and
Gltstave Gahrielson, all Of Elk Noun
tain, Wyoming.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above. described lands are re
q%uested to file their claims in this office
IN or before said Ith day Of March, 1904
W. f. Chaplin, Register.
last Pub. Feb ~
, 1904-02-25
Deeds. Not Words.

Fnther Cstcrnlyi--Didn't | tell you If
any of the other boys said anything TO
make you angry you should II
twenty before you said anything
Tommy-Yes. sir, but | didn't need TO
shy anything. Before I'd counted
twelve the other boy yelled Enough
Philadelphia Press,
, 1904-02-25

The speeding rains came together
with a dull. s%ickcuing thud \ moment
later the happy pair sat facing each
other in tie corniield far away.
"Weu, what are you crying forf"
asked the man, The lady wept g
lit Is our lrst falling out" she
sobbcd.- Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
ppa
, 1904-02-25
Desert Land Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE. WYo. }
IannarN % lNAi |

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE. WYo.
January % 1904.
Notice is hereby given hat Eliza j
Wagner, of Saratoga. Wyoming. has
filed rotice Of intention to make proof on
her desert land claim No. 1901, for the
MI SEA; SWl4 SELL Sec. %; NWlA
NEl4; E% NW14; SWh NWl4 Sec. %:
SEA NEI4 Sec. BIT. II ~. X. 81 W.
before J.. f. Crawford, U. S. Com'r
District of Wyoming, at Saratoga, Wyo.
ming. on Thursday, the 3rd day OF
March, 1901.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re.
ciamation of said land:
Matthew Watt, John Mason, Isaac w.
Want and Shellie S. Wood. all of Sar.
atgoa. Wyoming.
w. +. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1904-02-25

He seems TO think he's a winner
with the girls"
Yes, he thinks he knows the ropes"
Il guess that's why it's so easy for
them TO get him on a stYing."-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
, 1904-02-25

De Cndde-The family Of my brother
in-law. the prince. is descended from
Julius Caesar.
Fitz Bile-And it hasn't finished de-
scendlng yet. has It? New Orleans
Times Democrat.
, 1904-02-25

Wen 20 see II man clappln' his hands
al stompin' both feet in de amen CO.
nah watch him de mex day wen he
weighs out de sugah!-B Baltimore News.
, 1904-02-25

Naggsby-You say hat is II picture Of
the comptroller of the currency and his
wife,
Waggsby- S-ver! | said that was
the currency and that hat Is his wife
with him. but controller Of his wife
nevcr!-BaltimOre American.
, 1904-02-25

MabcfsDid he stutter when he pro.
pos"df
F+hpl- No. | don't think so.
Mnbel-Really? He must nave i'm
proved.-Punch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

failing an expenditure in the aggre-
gate of $5,0OO,00O, it is said. Fifty
dollars front foot has been paid
for ground, and in addition, the con-
cessionaires have been compelled to
give up all the way from % to 40
per cent of gross receipts to the expo
sition management. How deeply
some of them, have dipped in can be
Judged from the circumstance that
Hagenbeck's animal show represented
an expense of $4,000 before the
doors opened. No wonder the spiel
ers" are barking like dogs at the
front of every show, while the man
ayers are gloomy. Yesterday one
concessionaire, who has been feeding
fifty performers for sixty days, if he
has not been paying salaries, while
waiting for his building to be COM
pleted, was evicted, bag and baggage.
His money had run out before he had
got the chance to open his doors.
Don't think, from what I have writ
ten in a cursory sort of way, that the
fair either is or is likely to be a fail
ure. 1t is the biggest fair the world
has ever seen in many respects-too
big, perhaps, for the sight-seer, and
too big for the men who have been
managing it. The critical time seems
to have arrived, and perhaps now,
| that the fixing up of grounds and ar
rangement of exhibits is we'll in hand,
something will be done to bring the
people here to pay the dollars that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
will cut down the gigantic financial
loss that seems imminent.
Smith B. Hall.
TICKER FOR MCDONALD
Editors Signalize Their Regard for
Their President.
Correspondence Of The Journal

Correspondence Of The Journal.
st. Louis, June 10.-About half of
the Minnesota editorial party was
rounded up at noon on Thursday and
taken down to the Inland type
foundry, where they inspected the
plant. Advantage was taken of this
gathering to present President G. F.
Mcdonald of the st. Cloud Times
with beautiful gold watch pur-
chased with funds raised by subscrip-
ton taken on the excursion train on
the way down. The watch has Mr..
McDonald's monogram on the cover
and the inside of the back cover has
an inscription recording the time and
occasion The presentation speech
was made by G. w. Stanton of the APP
pleton Press, who echoed the senti-
ments of all when he said that Presi-
dent McDonald's heart was as true as
the gold Of the case, his intellect as
bright as the diamonds and his pur-
pose as constant as the motion Of the
works.
The Minnesota commissioners at the
fair feel that an injustice was done
them in the interview Mr.. Furst gave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

to TIL gu rnal last Monday, and
there is some talk Of having the edi-
tors adopt resolutions on the subject
Of Minnesota's representation at the
fair.
One Of the most delightful features
of the trip has been the extraordinary
courtesy shown to members Of the ed1-
torial excursion by all the officials Of
the exposition. It makes a Minnesota
editor feel like an individual Of ex-
traordinary consequence to be able to
go up and down the Pike and have
all the "barkers' and doorkeepers
bowling him into their various shows
and booths the moment he points his
finger to the magic badge of the as
sociation.
AS the editorial trip draws to an end
regret is expressed on every hand that
it is not possible to stay week or two
longer. The great sair surpasses all
expectations and if there is not a ire
mendcus exodus Of Minnesotans to st.
Louis when the Minnesota editors get
back to the north star state, 1t will be
because there is no virtue in boosting
based on conviction
Theodore M. Knappen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
Business on the Pike.
Special to The Journal,

On the Pike, as the midway is
called, the shows are doing some bust
ness. The best ones are making ex-
penses perhaps, but they are bally
hooing as hard for their dollars as If
they were at street fair There is
a splendid line of amusement attrac
tions, or rather, there will be in thir-
ty days, when they all get to going,
and this feature of the fair is likely
to prove the most successful of any.
The shows are big affairs. most Of
them, backed by stock companies en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sIeepless. and who has cold hands and.
feet. cannot feel and act like we'll
person. Carriers Iron Pills equalize
the circulation, remove nervousness
and give strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
LOSS TO RoCKEFELLERs
EdItha Mccormick, GrandchiId of Stand
ard Oil Man, Is Dead.

ard Oil Man, Is Dead.
Chicago, June 13.-Editha, the 9-nonth-
old child of Harold F. and Edith Rookie
teller Mccormick, and a grandclild OF
John D. Rockefeller, died yesterday at
the family summer home in Glencoe. The
child had been i'll for a long time. This
is the second child the Harold Mccormick
family has lost, Jack Rockefeller McCor-
mick having died a number OF years ago
of scarlet fever. It was in memory OF
Jack that the Mccormick Institute for In
fectious Diseases was founded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

Low Round Trip Rates East Via
North Western Line,
Return limit of Oct. 81, to following
points and many others at rates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

See Stockwell soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
White Skirts. White Waists.
Great Reductions.

White Skirts. White Waists.
Great Reductions.
White P. K. walking skirts, made from extra fine
quality P. K. cloth, five gore flare, set in with
embroidery insertion, &@ Eth
White lawn walking skirt seven gore flare, embroid-
cry insertion trimmed, inverted plat a. "a Reh
back, wide hem at bottom. "
White P. X. walking skirt, six side plat tucks front
and back, finished tailored seams, &G MN
Shirt Waists-Lawn--Made from very fine sheer
lar and cuffs to match ........, - ID ITO
Linon Waists wide plated front, tab collar large
pearl buttons down front, all d. Ca
Sizes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. d aW W
Jap Silk Waist hemstitched and lace insertion trim
med soft collar large full bishop Cd Rm
sleeves; special. W 6IHOu
Shirt Waist Suits-Made from very fine quality lawn
waist has cluster plat tucks large full
sleeve, tab collar, skirt cut @@ GM f.
with gore flare, all Sizes NJ u q W ID
White linen shirt waist suits, plated front and back
tab collar, hemstitched cuffs to match, skirt
very full, gore founce, O. Cd g a
all sizes ~0D@VDN
shirt waist suit, sheer quality has small
pin head polka dots, pouch sleeves fancy tucked
front, skirt cut seven gore flare, e. "a On t.
all sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .N4DAHR a. aD
White madras cloth shirt waist suit, made with wide
square sailor collar, covered with lace blue sailor
fe sh nsrs cut sn wth seven gore 90
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-09
gett nDer go yahren

idpn wurbe Mrs. @inslom's Soos
thing Spsap ppn Miaiuuen pou
Witter1 beim 3abnen Der &inoer
ongepenoet. @irit Du i'm Shlafe
ouSa) oas G@seien eiaes Riaees Ge>
it6rt, baB i'm 3abneu lift uno Dor
Shmersen ueint? Wenn 10, lafie
iofOrt cine Tlaihe bon ,.Mrs.
8inslons Soutbina Sprup" hulen.
Sein 8ert lit u%nbeaablbar. Gs miro
Dem tleinen 2eioenoen lofort Ninoe=
rung neriaaffen. 9erlast eub bas
raul, Miiitter, e8 1T fei,, 8meisel
rariber. &c beilt 9iarrbpe, reaus
liert ben Waeen unb Die Nieren,
beieitigt 8iuo : &olit. erueidt ben
8aumen, nerbinoert gntsinouna
uno itdrtt bas gauge Snftem.
pWfrs. Winslotus Soothing Sprup@
llr sa6nenDe &iuoer lit qnaeuebm
i'm GeiGmaf; eas Neeept ltommt
Bpm einenI heT beiten yeibliden
Ner5te in ben Ser, Staten. gs 1T
bel allen Drugaiiten in Der eanseu
@elt AT baben. 8rei8 25 Gents per
Slaide. Sauft nidts anberes, als
Wrs. Bin8lotps Supthina Surup.