davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-28

BUCKLEN'S ARNIC SALVE.
Has world fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpssses any other salve, To-
tiou, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns
Burns, Boils, Sores. Felons, Ulcers, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions: Infallible for
Piles. Gu re guaranteed Only 25c at
G. w. Tabler. Druggist
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-28

No one would ever be bothered
with constipation if everyone knew
how naturally and quickly Burdock
Blood Bitters regulates the stomach
and bowels
Cures Group, sore throat, pulmo-
nary troubles, Monarch over pain
Of every sort. DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-28
DECLARES FOR PARKER.

1t was brought to the notice OF the
Republican national committee that
it had lost the support o; George
Brumder, of Milwaukee, who owns
several German newspapers, and IN
whom the committeeman blieved they
had a stanch friend and adherent. The
Freeze Press, of Lincoln Neb,a weekly
owned by Colonel Brunder, and cred
tied with one of the largest ciIcu
lations of all the German newspapers
in America, in its last issue announc-
ed that it would support Parker.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-28
A LOVE LETTER

Would not interest you if you're
looking fora guaranteed Sslve for Sore
Burns or Piles. 0 70 Dodd, of Ponder
Mo writes" | suffered with an ugly
sore for year, t u box of Bucklen's
Arnica Sslve cured me. It's the be st
Salve on earth. 25c lat G. w. ADLER
Drug Store.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-28

Between the two, Jones and his
wife cover good deal of lingual
ground "
How so?
Well, be makes good alter dinner
speech and she makes good befor
breakfast one.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-28
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS.

L,N-rateteI- lay c>lca ex ,uri sion
via Pennsylvania Railroad, Oct 5, IL,
1o and 20. Rate $40 from Martinsburg
Train leaves Martinsburg at $40 a.
M, connecting with special train
from New York arriving ST. Louis
AIS p. m. next day.
IO26
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-28
FLORIDA AND THE SUNNY
SOUTH.

WINTER EXCURSION TICKETS NOW ON
SALE BY THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD.
Beginning October 10, the Penusyl-
vania Railroad Company Will sell spe-
cial Winter excursion tickets to the re-
sorts OF Florida, the Caroliuas, and
o,uer States III tue ooutn and south
wes,, at greatly reduced rates. For spe-
clflc RACES, nInIlo aud otuer conditions
tickets, consult ticket agent
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-28

"A dose in time saves lives" DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; nature S
remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary
diseases of every sort.
Scald head is an eczema of the scalp
VERY severe sometimes, but it can
be curei. Doau's Ointment, quick
and permanent in its results. At any
drug store, so cents.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-28
DITTO-KENDALL.
SWARTZ-BAKER.

Mr.. Clarence F. Swartz, of Jeffer-
son county, and Miss Emma J. Baker,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Baker, were married at the bride
home, in this county, on last We'd
nesday evening, in the presence OF
number of friends. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Swait2 will reside in Jefferson coun-
ty.
SHRIVER-HARPER.
Mr.. Alonzo Shriver and Miss Maud
l.. Harper. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l., G. Harper, were married at Toma-
hawk, in this county, on last We'd
nesday evening. the wedding was
performed in the presence OF a mum
Der of the friends and relatives of the
contracting parties. They will reside
at Tomahawk.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-28
Marriages
MCINTYRE DETER

Mr.. Ernest c. Z. Mcintyre, and
Miss Sallie Deter, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Deter, both Of
Jones Spring were quietly married at
the parsonage of Trinity M. E. church
in this city last Wednesday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. c. ID. Harris. in the pres
ence ola few friends OF the bride and
groom, who drove over the mountain
for the occasion. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre returned to
Jones Spring where they will make
their future home.
WATSON -ELLSWANGRR.
Mr.. Boyd Watson, of Fairfax
County Va, and Mrs. Florence c.
Ellswanger, of this county, were
married at the Presbyterian Manse on
South Queen street, by the Rev. Dr.,
F. M. Woods. last Wednesday after
noon. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson left over the c. V. on a
bridal trip. after which they will re-
side in Fairfax county, where the
groom is located as an attorney at
law.
JoNES-CUSTER.
Mr.. William H. Jones aud Miss
Mary Mr. Custer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David B. Custer. both resi-
dents of Bunker Hill, were quietly
married on last Wednesday at the
parsonage of The First M. L. church,
in this city, the Rev. A. j. Gill pastor
Of the church officiating. After the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs Jones drove
back to Bunker Hill, where they will
make their future home.
VANMETRE-sILER
Mr.. Charles A Vanmetre and Miss
Martha A. Siler, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Siler. both residents
of the county were married at the
parsonage OF the U. B. church, in
North Martinsburg, on last Wednes-
day afternoon by the Rev. J D. Don
ovan. There were no attendants. After
the ceremony the young couple went
to the home OF the groom, who is a
young farmer.
DITTO-KENDALL
Mr. Victor e. Ditto, son of Mr..
Greeubeary Ditto, OF near Marlowe in
this county, and Miss Fife V. Ken
call, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
B. Kendall, OF Huyett, Md, were
married last Thursday morning, in
the parsonage of the Lutheran church
at Clearspring Md, by the Rev. Geo.
A. Roger. Mr.. and Mrs. Ditto will
make their future home at Huyett,
Md.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-28

q n ~ ACHE and RHEUMATISM reteve<j
0HA& SNby Dr.. Miles Nerve Plastera.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
IS]IR9i56fiIEEE] |flI!g5

There Is one leper for every 500 Of
the worlds population.
The coal mine employees Of Great
Britain number $4,000.
The Siberian sable, unless protected
by law, will soon be extinct.
The Japanese in Hawaii now out
nuu,ber the natives two to one.
On the east coast of Scotland 1,0OO,-
900 barrels of herring are cured every
year.
Considering their nutritive value po-
tatoes are about twice as expensive as
bread, and milk is even dearer.
improvements planned in Rio de
Janeiro involve street length Of nine
miles and the destruction of 1856
buildings.
The Austrian government is figuring
on prices and plans to use electric
motive power on its railroads instead
of steam.
A deposit of asphalt, estimated to
contain about 100000 tons, has been
discovered ON Table mountain, near
Cape Town, South Africa.
London children become pale, amaze
mic and feeble, not in midsummer, but
in February and March, owing to the
long continued exclusion Of sunshine
by the fog.
During 1908 the Paris underground
railroad carried 100, ,631 passengers
An increase of 60 per cent over the
previous year. OF the total number
Of tickets sold seven-tenths were sec
ond-class fares.
An eagle the other day attacked
peasant who was driving to Boulieu,
near the Swiss border. The fight last
ed ten minutes, and ended in the eagle
hainq hit on the head with the butt of
the mans whip.
Germany's production of coal for the
first quarter Of the year amounted to
70 327, 1874 tons, being an increase Of
2OO26,929 tons. Besides this there
were produced 12,348,211 tons of brown
coal, OF " hANA NSAANhSS - oNNAAA
of 1,2O8,O68 tons.
After having for four months tried
n plan for having engines haul freight
trains through from Philadelphia to
Pittsburg, the Pennsylvania has de-
cided that the old way of changing
locomotives at each division was the
more economical, as far as the equip
ment was concerned.
When the Franciscan friars first
brought their religion to the Hulchol
Indians of Mexico, the new gods"
were eagerly accepted by them, but
they would not give up their native
deities. They fancied that the more
gods they had to pray to the surer
they were to get their prayers grant
ed
A Prussian railway official at Span
dau, who was to be pensioned because
Of his poor eyesight committed sui
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30

clde few weeks ago by throwing
himself on the track as a train was an
preaching. Early on the following
morning his widow sought death in
the same way; but she was rescued
and taken back to her four children.
At the foot of the high bluffs of the
Mississippi river bottom, seven miles
west of LaudCrdale, Tenn, are several
mounds which the old residents have
always called graves of the Indians
who inhabited this section many Years
ago These mounds have always been
the source Of much speculation and
wonder. 1t is believed that the mounds
hold bodies Of the prehistoric race
known as the Mound Builders, which
tradition says inhabited this country
centuries ago. The largest mound of
the group is being eXcavated. A large
quantity of skulls, bones, etc, has been
found.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland sent
Tor a Famous London photographer to
take her picture. 1t was the second
such commission he had received from
Amsterdam. When the sitting was
over and the plates had been devel-
oped, Wilhelmina said Delightfully."-:
"Why, this is much better picture
of me than you took before. l won
der why that ISL" "Your majesty has
now more cheerful expression" ven-
tured the artist. Perhaps that is
what makes the difference" And I
know why that should have been So"
added the Queen instantly. THE last
time you were here, I remember. I
haG on very tight boots. How can
any one look cheerful when her feet
are being pinched?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30

loosely fitting, because don't like to
look as II Twas melted and poured into
my garments. I wanted 'em to At,
but not too aaggressively SO. ex-
planned my views to the artist and
he was sympathetic and appreciative.
l left his shop glowing with fond
anticipation. 1........
1.-THE days crawled by until that
suit arrived at the house. When I
saw the long box at last my heart
heart beat wildly with joy. has
tened to my room, chose an appropri-
ate shirt and tie and put on the
clothes.
"Well, they were just as you see
'em now. I don't know that can
put my finger on anything and say
this is too short or too tight or too
loose. The cloth is the same select
ed and yet 1t was all a hollow dis
appointment 1t was just a suit of
clothes-and that was all there was
to it."
"Well," said his friend with the
ready sympathy Of his kind, CLOTHES
can't do everything, of course. A man
has to have some sort of figure to
hang 'em on."-Chicago Daily News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30

:, rney don't At SO very badly" said
sne man who wore the clothes, g1,,dp
ngly, but I'm not altogether salts
NEG with the cut or the material"
why didn't you pick out anothe,
style and get some cloth you did like
tnenT' asked the friend whose opin
ion was asked.
Don't you suppose did try? Didn'r
iook through four or five books OF
Styles and examine every piece OF
cioth that the tailor had In the shop
Of course did. Equally, of course
thought had exactly what 1 want
ed. When that tailor man let a cas-
caoe OF tweed fall down the front
OF my trousers and with a delft turr
OF the wrist folded it into a trousers
erect L knew that they were to b.
the trousers Of my dreams. When
ne draped it over my shoulder and
saw how perfectly that shade of gray
harmontzed with my complexion ga VI
clearly that the sartorial aspirations
or my lifetime were to be realized
at last. But they weren't.
"Then as to the style. Yes, I or
dered sack. l ordered it rather
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
ANYWHERE FOR A NICKEL. "
How Boston Has Solved the Problem
of Rapid Transit.

How Boston Has Solved the Prob1ar,
of Rapid Transit.
The Boston theory of rapid transit
which before many years will have
been completely realized In practice.
is a complete engineering achieve
ment The wheel and hub arrange
ment, for that is what it is, has viz
tually established itself to such an ex-
tent that the ideal Of Anywhere for
a nickel" has unquestlonably been bet
ter realized in Boston than in any other
large city of the United States, saws n
writer in the World To-day. And the
growth of the transfer system. if
should be said, is a special indication
Of the transportation conditions iowa, Il
which Boston is tending. The num-
Der of passengers taking out transfers
and the opportunities to take them out
have increased with remarkable rapid
ity since 1893, when the present man.
agement came in. One of the benef1.
cial tendencies, of course, of the trans
fer extension has been to lessen the
relative number Of passengers who are
obliged to go through some part of
the central circuit, tendency that has
distinct advantages both to the Gle
waited operation and to the public To
the one party it has implied a consid-
cradle shortening of the haul of many
passengers and a general equalizlng of
loads. To the party Of the second part
IT means for hundreds Of thousands Of
people a saving Of time and possible
annoyance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
Historical Information.

The teacher of the country schoo
asked his pupils one day If any of them
could tell him who Joan Of Arc was
The question was followed by pro
found silence. Some Of the pupils
stared at the teacher and some turned
and stared at one another, as If seek
ing the information in the faces
around them. Finally a boy burst out
with: "Oh, yes, know-she was
Noah's e."-THt-Bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
Ana mhnn -.

Ano wnen faith has grown "a s,,lna..'
~ and the silence changed ~ ZINES aoa Z
s sPai, EGG a the fruit of patience and
- ao a0s, hearts, who hunbly In
Ga. darkness and all alone -
~ missing ms the dear lost presence and
n me JOY of vanished day, 'Ai :
ne comforted with this MESSAGE - -
our own are forever our own,
And God who gave the gracious -.
Susan Coolidge. ,"@'' II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
CYPRUS PIoMY ELEPHANTS,
DWARF Animals Were Once Abundau,
On the Island.

O"arx Animals We're Once Abundant
on the Island.
AT the meeting of the Royal society
IN London the other day Miss D. NJ,
A. Bate gave a preliminary description
OF very interesting extinct species of
elephant from the bone caves OF Cv-
prus' says the London Standard. It
mas been known for some years that
dWart representatives Of both the ele-
phant and the h1ppopotamus had once
been abundant in Sicily and Malta, and
DR.. Forsyth Major only last June an
nounced the discovery of a pigmy spe
cles or the latter animal In Cyprus
encouraged by this, Miss Bate last
year carefully examined some caves in
the herylna hills, a limestone range in
the north of the island, till she succeed
ed In discovering, though by no means
In abundance, the teeth Of a small sne-
cies Of elephant.
In the Italian islands that animal
was represented in late geological
times, almost certainly since man ap-
peared on the earth, by two species,
the smaller of which, elephas meliten
sis, did not exceed a yard in height,
and the other, called mnaidriensis. was
hardly larger than a donkey. Two spe-
cies also Of hippopotamus inhabited
the same island, one Of them, minutus.
which apparently was extraordinarily
abundant, being about the same size
as the ptgmy species now living In Ii
beria-that Is, not bigger than a large
pig, the other, H. pentlandi, being larg-
er or intermediate in size between the
last-named one and that now living in
many parts Of Africa. The Cyprus rep
resentatves, both Of this animal and
Of the elephant, are different from the
species in the central islands of the
Mediterranean.
The elephant according to Miss
Bate, was about the same size as the
smaller Of the two in Malta, which 1t
the more closely resembles-so that its
affinities, like theirs, are with the liv-
ing African elephant and its forerun-
ner in prehistoric times, the extinct
q. antiquus. So far as she can judge,
the Cyprus elephant was even lit
tie smaller than the Maltese species,
from which also it slightly differs in
the form Of its tusks and mOlar teeth.
Miss Bate, after comparing the newly
discovered animal with those mention
ed and allied varieties, has come to
the conclusion that it is specifically
distinct from the other small forms,
though they may be derived from a
common ancestor and may receive a
distinctive name, E. cypriOtes.
The occurrence Of these different
though apparently closely related small
races of elephants in widely separated
islands of the Mediterranean makes it
not improbable that this Is case Of
independent development along SINH
lar lines, as the result Of similar cir
cumstances and environment Some
thing Of the same kind appears to have
happened with the Alpine, Cretan and
Syrian ibeX. The ancestral species
probably lived at the time when the
Mediterranean was more restricted in
extent than now and Sicily had land
connection with Italy, Malta and
frica
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
The Reward of sacr,Gou

MY experience Of life makes me SIRE
or one truth, which l do not trv tn
explain; that the sweetest happiness
we ever know comes not from love
out from sacrifice-from the attemnt
10 make others happy.-John Bowie
O'Reilly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
Understood the Ways of Boys.

Aunt Jane-Why didn't you tell the
boys to stop their ball-playing on Sun
day?
Uncle George-Oh, they'll soon get
tired of it. But If l told them 1t was
wrong to play ball on Sunday it would
so add to their zest for the sport that
they'd be sure to keep it up all day
BOSTON Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
The Hearts Limitations.

J.. Ine parer the heart is, the larger 1t
is, ana the more able it is to find room
within 1t for greater number of he.
.o'eo ones; while the more sinful II IL.
tne more contracted 1t becomes, and
Inc loss number Of beloved can It find
Eoom Tor, because it is limited by self.
oVe.-John Sergiefr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30

Live for something. Do good ma
leave behind You a monument ~ IT.
Tue tnat the storm Of vice can never
destroy. Write your name IN lima.
ness love and mercy on the hearts Of
'nouSanas you come in contact with
year ny year; You will never be for.
eollen' Enough no marble shaft mark
your resting place, the memory of your
good deed will i've In grateful hearts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30

actpr H,, individual is building a char
Of tbo' %n1en Will be the bliss or bane
plain ~ tu'ure life. How many COM
hr da VI tne hard times they are hav-
over tho 10 not spend time worrying
you n ne past To-day is the only time
achieve o eo'' your own. We should
Tine ,d,a some good deed every day.
cheerfn, can never be recalled. Be
fellow ho, nave good word for your
Jour nv fn oelng and strive to excel in all
''uf future life. ' III oil
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
A Matter OF Contrast.

MISUNDERSTANDING boxes get
small and smaller.
Grocer-No'm, that amt it; it's the
strawberries-y'see, they gets larger
and larger.-Cincinnat Commercial
Tribune. H.. a~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
once and Forever.

Uuf own u1U FOTeVer.
eth re. our own forever; God tax
s on nay pass beyond our vision; but
When tut ~ souls shall find them out
and W. %a'ting Is all accomplished
And nSn. tne deadly shadows lift,
the svr ~ given for grieving, and
We NAV Sns OF God for doubt.
CONN., ma the waiting bitter, and
s God hunt the silence long;
pit iiU%eth we are dust, and He
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION. {
Undergoing Any Change by
the Present Congress.

Washington, Jan. 25.-It has been de-
termined practically definitely that no
financial legislation will be enacted at
the present session of congress-. Strong
pressure has been and Is being brought
to bear to secure the passage Of some
such legislation. Several measures
are pending In both branches Of congress
bearing upon the question. One, at
least. OF them has, 1t Is said. strength
enough behind 1t to secure Its passage
by one branch of congress, but It Is un-
likely that both the senate and the house
could be brought into line for 1t.
Speaker Cannon had an interview
with the president Saturday. but he gave
assurance that the subject of financial
legislation was not mentioned. He
deems 1t inadvisable, however, at this
time to enter upon the revision or even
the amendment of the present AnaA-
cial laws. and it Is quite certain that his
influence will be thrown against any
such proposition. His idea. as he has
informed the president. Is that no rad
lea legislation Of q financial OF Any
other comprehensive character should
be entered upon during the present ses-
sion. At a later. tinse. perhaps during
the session Of the Fifty-eighth congress.
financial legislation may DO considered.
but even to that proposition. It Is under
stood. Speaker Cannon Is not commit
tad
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30
LYNCH is FREED.
King Edward Orders Release of Irish
Colonel Imprisoned on Charge
of Treason.

London, Jan. 25.-1he Daily Tele-
that Col. Arthur Lynch, who command
ed the irish brigade against the Brit
ish forces during the war in South
Africa, and who was afterwards con-
victed of treason and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life, was liberated yes
terday morning ION license" Lynch
has not received the royal pardon. Col.
Lynch will enjoy personal liberty and
may even leave the country should he
care to do so. but not having received
the royal pardon, he is disqualified
from sitting in parliament and from
holding any public Office. Col. Lynch,
who completed year in prison last
Saturday. was the only political Of
fender in prison In Ireland.
1t Is learned that the liberation Of
Col. Lynch Is the outcome of an inter-
esting series of events. When Michael
Davitt was last in the United States he
saw President Roosevelt. who men
toned Col. Lynch to him. saying he
had once entertained him at Albany.
The president expressed great interest
in the case and regretted he could not
suggest clemency without laying him
self open to a palpable snub. On his
return to England Mr.. Davitt men,
toned his conversation with President
Roosevelt to Sir Thomas Upton and
to Mrs. Lynch, who has suffered bitter
ly since her husbands arrest. He also
made pathetic appeal to Sir Thomas.
who then personally interceded with
King Edward on behalf Of the con-
demned fellow Irishman. Without any
hesitation his majesty promptly in
formed the home secretary Of his
wishes in the matter. and the prisoner
was released.