davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-12
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Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-12

While operating button-attaehing
machine at Portland, Ind, shirt fac
tory, Miss Nora Teeters had her thumb
caught in the machine, and steel but
ton was tightly riveted into her thumb,
the staple binding the two parts of the
button being forced clearly through the
member. The button was removed with
a pair of pincers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-12
CITY DIRECTORY.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Open every day except Sunday from o:3o
a. m. TO 1880 a. M, and from p. M, 10
5, on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Safux-
DAYS, also IN the evening from 7:3o to 6
The hours for the reading room are the
same. The public are welcome, subicc
to the rules to use the reading room a
books in the Library free OF charm
Rooms Southwest corner Public Squag
MISS HELEN Tam, Librarian.r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-12

PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH--South Quoon
street. Sabbath School, $50 y. IN !;
preaching, II q. m. and ep. M; prayer
meeting. Wednesday 3 p. M; months
concert OF prayer for missions, firpl
Wednesday evening OF each month I
communion, first Sabbath OF September.
December, March, and June Rev. y.
Ii. Woods, ID. D.. Pastor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-12

TRINITY M E. CHURCH, SOUTH West
Martin street. Preaching, II q. m. and
. p. M. Sunday school, 9.15 q. IN. al as.
9 p. M; weekly prayer service, Wednew
day . pm. official meeting on Monday
after third Sunday, 6p. M. Seats frcs
Rev. q. ID. Harris, Pastor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-12

clergymen, but he was, of course, unable
to anger monsignore, or to draw him into
an argument.
Finally the foolish youth resorted to
open ridicule-to sheer impudence.
Gentlemen he said in loud
voice, addressing himself to the en-
tire company, and at the same time
winking in the clergyman's direction,
gentlemen, am informed that in the
strange land of Madagascar, whenever
they hang a priest they hang a donkey
along with him.
"The young man laughed, and Mgr.
Farley, looking at him mildly, said:
Well, let us both be thankful, my
young friend, that we are not in NADIA
gascar.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-12

value of the canned product of Mary
land is over $4,000, 600 yearly.
The canning of vegetables is COM
paratiyely recent industry. 1t began to
come into prominence in 1856, in con-
nection with Dr. Kane's Arctic expe-
Gition, when the experiment was made
ofpreservingfor the voyagers fish, meats
and vegetables, as well as fruits Those
early methods seem very crude to-day
Over 500 100000 cans of vegetables and
fruits are handled by the packers every
year. The states having the largest
number Of establishments and furnish
ing the greater part of the output are
California, Maryland, Illinois, Indiana,
New Jersey, Ohio. Delaware, Iowa and
Maine; the value of the yearly produc.
ranging from something over $1s,00O,-
600 in California to something over 81
100000 in Maine.
KATHERINE POPE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-02
TOAST TO MRS. ROOSEVELT
Proposed by President Francis-Iiiipino
Exhibit Favored.

Proposed by President Francis-Iiiipino
Exhibit Favored.
Luncheon WIS had at the west pa
vilon Of the Colonnade of States, and
here President Francis gracefully pro
posed. 10 be drunk standing. toast 10
zone who eXerts very potential in
fluence over the policy and the destiny
of this country-the lady who presideS
over the White House" That this was
drunk with enthusiasm goes without
saying, Mrs. Roosevelt smiling and
bowling her thanks.
A visit was paid 10 the presidents
old North Dakota cabin, in which he
was greatly interested. The longest
visit OF the day was paid TO the Fill
Pine exhibit. Here the president was
the recipient of numerous presents -
in fact a car load was given him at the
various buildings he visited during the
day-but one he received from Datto
Facunda. a Moro. was of grewsome
character. The datto presented the
president with his ''pira." biz knife,
with which, he said, he had slain
three enemies; but as all was peace
in the Philippines now Il have no
more use for my pira. I will give it
to nobody but YOU
The president made several brief
speeches here. declaring the good will
Of the United States toward the Fill
pinos Before leaving the president
promised the Filipino scouts to make
an effort to have them present at the
Inauguration next March. 4 short
time was spent in Machinery hall, and
then the party was driven 20 the
Electricity building ana viewed the in
comparable illumination Of the Cas-
cades This ended the days pro
gramme and the party was driven 70
The residence of William II. Thomp-
son. for an hours rest before the ban
Quet at the Tyrolcan Alps.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-02
GREETs ONE or MS ROUGH RIDERS
Came from Indian Territory for the Occa-
casion Drive About the city.

Came from Indian Territory for the Occa-
casion Drive About the city.
The service was conducted and the
sermon preached by Rev. DR. $. j.
Niccolls. pastor Of the church, no refer
ence was made to the president. eX-
cept in the final prayer where the
usual supplication was offered for his
wise conduct and safety. At the con
clusion of the service Or. NiccOlls re-
Quested the congregation 10 remain
seated awhile the president and his
party retired from the church The
president was well on his way TO the
residence of Thompson. therefore, be-
fore the congregation had left the
church.
After luncheon the president and
Mrs Roosevelt received informally Il
few personal friends who called mere
ly to pay their respects. The presi-
dent also greeted one Of his former
comrades in the Rough Riders, Private
Schroeder of Muscogec, Indian Terri
tory, who now is connected with the
luuldu pOilNc VI lllt ltlillDi9. re udu
come to St Louis expressly to see the
president.
At 4 o'clock p. IN. the party went
for an extended drive. In the car
rage with the president were Mrs.
Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb and Mayor
Wells, Of st. Louis. Other members of
the party followed in carriages. The
drive extended through Forest park
and over the residential boulevards in
that section Of the city. 1t was $50
o'clock when the president returned TO
Thompson's residence. The president
and party were later entertained at
dinner by President and Mrs. Francis.
Promptly on schedule time mid
night, the special train carrying the
president and party departed from the
Louisiana Purchase exposition for
Washington The military and police
guards were on watch. and Just before
the train started the president stepped
TO the rear platform and said 81 thank
you, gentlemen, for the kind attention
you have shown me during my visit
to st. Louis and I appreciate it very
much" Just as the train started
President Roosevelt called Good night,
all" MS did the other members of the
party who were on the platform.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-02

Mrs. Roosevelt ~ elually enthusias
tic.
The first visit of the day was to the
Liberal Arts building. The party was
I'm carriages, which after taking their
occupants TO one entrance or build
ing would drive around TO another
TO be ready for the party when IL
emerged. The route of the party was
thronged with cheering humanity. Art
err a hurried walk through the Lib
eral Arts building. which. as We're the
the others, was closed to the general
public the Government building was
visited Here the president met and
greeted the board of lady managers,
and Immediately thereafter reviewer
a body of military.
Next i'm order was the German build
ing, which was quickly Then
from one building to another the party
went, finally reaching the foreign pa
villons At the French pavilion a
speech was made by thepresident. who
proposed the health of President
Loubet At the Holland building, the
president called TO his wife - "Oh,
Edith, come here | want You TO see
a genuine little Dutch girl" and both
caressed the child, leaving its mother
almost paralyzed with Joy.
Stops were made at the Chinese and
Japanese pavilions. At the former the
president said to the Chinese commits
sion May prosperity and unity attend
the Chinese" As he left the Jap pa
villon the cry "Banzai" rang out and
the president replied with Nippon
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-02
President Roosevelt and Party Re-
cuperate from the Labor OF
Seeing the Fair.
THEY ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE
Great Crowds Watch Them Start, and
Gather at the Church.
Afternoon Devoted Partly TO Viewing
Some of the Beauties of the
Mound City How He
Saw the Fair.

st. Louis. Nov. 2S-In sharp con-
trast with the strenuous experience of
Saturday, when hurricane effort was
made TO view the Louisiana Purchase
exposition in nine hours. President
Roosevelt's time yesterday was passed
quietly and uneyentfully. Rest and
recuperation from the fatigue of sat
urday constituted almost the sole
idea of the president and Mrs. RooSe-
welt and their immediate party. After
a late family breakfast at the resi-
dence Of William IL. Thompson, the
treasurer OF the exposition company,
who entertained the president Mrs.
Roosevelt Miss Roosevelt. Secretary
and Mrs Loeb and Or. T. NJ RiXey,
the president and party attended de
vine service at ] o'clock i'm the Sec
ond Presbyterian church.
Great Crowd at the Residence.
1t was known that the president
would attend the morning service at
this church, and long before the hour
of his arrival the streets i'm that vi
'lhllg WIZ balllht'l WIN DNOlit 'illlONb
from curb TO curb. considerable
crowd assembled. also near the ThOmp-
son residence. As the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt descended the steps of
the residence TO enter their carriage
the people respectfully uncovered.
Both he and Mrs. Roosevelt acknowl-
edged the silent salutation of the crowd
the former by tipping his hat and
the latter by bowling and smiling.
Precautions for the Presidents safety.
Careful precautions were taken by
the officers to insure the personal safe
" Of the president. The presidents
carriage was surrounded by secret
service officers, and two picked SER
geants of the Eighth United States
cavalry rode, one on each side of the
carriage, both going TO ana returning
from the church. As the presidents
carriage stopped at the church en-
trance hearty cheers were given for
the president. which he acknowledged
by tipping his hat. He was met at the
entrance by the officers of the church
who escorted him and Mrs. Roosevelt
and other members Of the party TO
pews i'm front which had been reserved
for them
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-02
Worth Sent Free.
Dr. Miles, the Great Specialist in
Diseases Of the Heart, Nerves,
Stomach and Kidneys
Will Send a Trial Course Of His New
and Remarkable Treatments Free.

When an experienced physician offers
to give away 50 30 treatments TOR dis
eases of the heart, nerves, stomach, kid
neys or dropsy, it is conclusive evidence
that he has great faith in it, And when
hundreds of prominent men and women
freely testify to his unusual skill and the
superiority of his New Special Treat
ments his liberality is certainly worthy
of serious consideration.
That Franklin Miles, NJ. D., LII. b., is
one of the worlds most successful ply
sicians is proven by hundreds of wonder
full cures of well known people. One pa
tent cured after failure OF IL Grand
Rapids physicians, one after being given
up by 20 physicians, one after nine of
the leading doctors in New York city,
Philadelphia and Chicago had failed
The late Prof J. s. Jewell, NJ. D., editor OF the
Journal OF Mental aud rvous Diseases said: "By
all means publish your surprising results.r Prof.
j. p. Ross, Nj. ID ex-president OF Rush medical
college, wrote in lS14 cdr Miles has taken two
courses Of my private instructions in diseases Of
the heart and lungs"
Mr.. Truman Deweese, editor % tho Chicago
Times Herald, states: CDR. Miles cured me of years
Of inherited headache aud dizziness" The well
known manufactures of Freeporf, III J c. Scott
% p; 81 ad fruitlesaly spent thousands OF dollars
on physicians until consulted Ur. Miles
One thousand remarkable testimonials
sent upon request
As all may have the doctors book. val
liable advice and - 90 worth Of treat
ment especially prepared for their case,
free as a trial, we would advise every sick
one to send for them at once Give a
careful description Of your symptoms
Address, DR. Franklin Miles. Dept c.,
Grard dispensary, 200 to 2l9 Main ST..
Flkhart, Ind
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-02
Missing Man Is Found.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. &C. c.
Darling, the missing Sparta merchant
whose mysterious disappearance Gre
ated a sensation over Il year ago, has
been found. He has been doing bust
ness under the name of G.. Beach In
Los Angeles. His grocery stock there
has been sold and proceeds pro-rated
to western creditors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-02

Adrian, Mich. Nov. 29.-Tworesldents
of Teclmseh are dead as the result
OF attempts at suicide on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. John Werner, aged 81, was
tired of life because Of i'll health, and
Mrs. Lester Osgood is thought TO have
been mentally unbalanced because of
grief over the dearh of her brother.
Strychnine was the cause of death in
both cases
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-02

Not minute should be lost when
child shows SYMPTOMS of Group Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the crouDy cough appears will pre-
vent the attack II never fails, and is
pleasant and safe 20 take For sale by
Longwell Brothers. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-02
State ai ohio, City Of rolled Q. 3.


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne is senior
partner Of the firm of +. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the city Toledo, county and state
aforesaid and that said firm vi pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS or each and every
case of catarrh that cannot he cured by the use Of
Halrs Catarrh Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed i'm my pres
eHce, this 9th day Of December, A. d. 1856
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
+. !. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-02
SAW THE snow wIrH A RUsH

Lively Pace Kept Up While Looking
Through the Great Exposition.
1t was a lively pace that was kept
up by the president and party VIII le
viewing the exposition Saturday Mrs.
and Miss Roosevelt were in the run
at the start and stayed to the finish.
The president declared the exhibit On
marvellous" said the day eInbruc. d
the best time | ever had in my lile,"
and that 81 have seen more than 1
ever expected TO see in one day time"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
ROBERTS BEND AND KNOB CREEK

Roberts Bend and Knob Creek, June
miss bessie Allen is visiting rela-
tives at McCains.
Miss Emma Roberts, who graduated
at Branham and Hughes school last
week, is at home.
Hiss Fannie Mai Garner, OF the Insti-
tute, is at home to spend vacation.
Miss Lois Timmons visited friends in
Franklin last week.
Miss Aline Page has returned from
Cuileoka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Evins, of Gull
leoka, are visiting relatives in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Page, Of Jones
Valley, were to see relatives at Tim
mons few days ago.
Miss Lucille and Kate Roberts are
home from the Santa Fe school.
Miss Winfrie Roberts and niece, Miss
Winfre Church, of Goodwin spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with relatives
in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Clayton Church and daughters,
Misses Winfrie and Samme report
delightful and interesting trip to 1.-The
Worlds Fair"
DR.. Sidney Page and wife Of Colum
bia, we're out to see Miss Ida Page
Sunday afternoon. CHLOE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10

! smile.
Yes, pleasure is half the cure, with
exercise or medicine he answered
! 1t was three days later that John S
bicycle, the trusted servant of othel
days. was brought forth from the at
tic and, with the help of the porter'
put in condition.
All, but it was glorious to have even
little strength to pedal, thought John
as he took mis- first ride through the
park He was on the bicycle path
that ran down among the alders, where
it wound in and out like snake
crossed a little bridge and then
wormed it's way around the hill. IL
needed only companion to make the
day and his enjoyment perfect. And
naturally he reverted 10 the Bicycle
Girl who crossed into the park every
morning.
He had not seen her since that day
when DR.. McRae was in the ROOM AMI
now, three days after, in desperation
and growing fear that he would not see
her again, he had come out alone.
Suddenly, out of a by-path, the girl
OF his thoughts darted There was a
simultaneous twist of front wheels
away from each other to avoid col
lision In a moment they were con-
templating each other, with foot vi
each on the ground and their handle
bars touching.
There was simultaneous laugh.
"Pardon me-" he said, removing his
cap.
There's nothing to pardon" she
salu, smllingly, as potn Wneeis were
righted John knew instinctively that
she would smile like that
Il see | have bent several spokes,
said Jonn. Il suppose | might as well
straishten them now" he added
John took out his kit, only to find
his wrench missing.
MAY | borrow your wrench" he
asked.
Certainly, Mr.. Haworth," she an
swered.
"You know my name?" he ex-
claimed, delighted as well as surprised
at the turn of affairs.
Eyes, was at college with your sis
ter. And | want to thank you for
beautiful silk shawl you sent me.
though we have never met am JOS
ephine Randall" A scarcely perceptible
color mounted to her cheek as she ex-
tended her hand. John remembered,
now. the shawl he had placed in tho
homeward- bound box Of curios for his
sisters chum, Miss Randall, who was
mentioned in the letters he !
had received on the other side OF the
world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
WELCOMED LIBERTY BELL.
school Children of st. Paul, MIMI.
welcomed the Relic of Revolu-
tionary Days.

st. Paul, Mimi, June Both the
public and Roman Catholic parochial
schools in st. Paul were dismissed for
a half -hol day in honor OF the Liberty
bell, which arrived here on its special
car. Until noon thousands thronged the
union station at the Broadway en-
trance to view this relic of revolution
airy days
A feature OF the day was the distri-
button to each pupil of the public and
Roman Catholic schools of free street
car tickets, good for ride to and
from the place of exhibition, by the
Twin City Rapid Transit Co. The visit
of the bell began at O'Clock when a
salute of q guns was fired by a bat
;ery of the national guard, which was
accompanied by the shrieks of all fac
tory and locomotive whistles and the
ringing of bells in st. Paul.
At 1880 p. m, the bell went to Min
neapolis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
pies and Car buncies-C Moth
ing TO TRY.

B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm, is a
certain and sure cure for eczema, itch
ing skin, hurnors, scabs, scales, watery
blIsters, pimples, aching bones orr joints
boils, carbuncles, prickling pain in the
skin, old, eating sores, ulcers, etc Bo-
tanic Blond Balm cures the worst and
most deep seated cases by enriching.
purifying and vitalizing the blood,
thereby giving healthy blood supply
to the skin. Other remedies may re
lieve, but b. B. B. actually cures; heals
every sore, and gives the rich glow of
health to the skin, making the blood
red and nourishing. Especially adj
vised for old, obstinate cases. Drug
gists, 81. Trial treatment free aud pre-
paid by writing DIR Gillian 2l3 Mitchell
St, Atlanta, Ga. Describe the trouble
and free medical adv ice given. 15-lm
For sale by Geo. s. Alcorn,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
The Editor.

Someone has said, AN editor is a
millionaire without money, congress
man out of a job, king without a
throne He constructs without a
hammer or saw and farms without a
pillow. He runs butcher shop in the
journalistic world and deals out brains
for cash or credit. He loves those who
advertise with him as brother. The
editor Is a teacher, lawyer, a
preacher; he sends truth out to save
souls and gets lost himself. He heals
the wounded, cares for the dying,
rescues the perishing, and then starves
himself when ham sandwich of kind
ness would jerk him from the jaws of
DEATH Elk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
LOVE ON WHEELS.
BY JOHN WIcKLTEFE GRAY.
Would she come to-day ?

Would she come to-day?
John Eaworth leaned back in hi
t1yaid's chair and scanned every yehi.
Gle that appeared from the uptown
horizon, he was seated in the big
bay window that looked out over the
trees and meadows and winding roads
and paths OF the park. Now and then
the hight June breeze waited across
lac street the Wattie OF half uozen
children at play on the greensWard
nearest where the invalid sat. 10 the
bhllosCphlc ana the speculative, 1t was
al ideal spot To study human nature as
sc lind it on the sldewaAi-the ilsnt5
ana SHADOWS OF the past ahinln5 dlmi"
through the features OF those VINO
hurry by.
out the speculation of John Ha-
worth ran in another direction. And
every morning Tor Two weeEs it had
oeen the same. Before that time he
nad helped to pass the tedious hours
Oy watching the races just below him
on the street from the time they came
mo good view 1our doors north or
south until they were gone, to give
Place TO others.
mere was a look of eagernesS on tho
mfaIlds face as he glanced at his
watch for the fifth time within the hail
hour 1t lacked bur i've minutes now
VI the time when the Bicycle Girl, as
ue chose to call her, would pass
through the entrance OF the park al
most opposite
lmnh he might take a bit more
exercise, walking in the park, for in
s8hce' in the next DAY or So JohE
turned to see his mother and DIR. Nc
nae The family physician, enter the
'oom' There viii be no further ne
TeSSlly for my services | think. How
loeN that sound, Jonn?" he added
eheenly.
Almost as good as the sight OF
"uiue alter two years in the Philip
plaeS' Doe. think-" he broke OFF
suddenly and turned his eyes TO the
street
res there she was. The same nat
~ 'allor-made riding skirt and jacket;
a'e same fluffy, DARK hair that refused
" pe Kept under the jauntiest of little
caps
he girl glanced up and-was 1t a
~" Or had she merely turned her
a,au To guide her wheel into the park
aae"ay. Who was she? he wondered,
ne mad scores of times before in
r"ose TWO weeks he had been sitting
~ 'ne window slowly regaining the
',a,'h that long lever had stolen.
mink Ill get out my bicycle in
Wv or SO, he conunued, afer the in
corruption.
good idea, but, mind you, not too
',''u al first. Take II easy. and the ex-
- VIII be of as much benefit as
a"o'e The amount OF indoor labor
'',a eunb bells, answered the doctor
oD case OF pleasure and medicine
= oocF said the invalid. with =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
10th myself and the shawl are hon

10th myself and the shawl are hon
ored,' he exclaimed. with warmth
1--WE would have met before perhaps.
had your sister been at home" Miss
Randall went on.
Now that we have met, may not we
finish the ride together?" he asked
wistfully.
And thereaftre the invalid soldier
pinned no more for a companion a.
wheel. Two bicycles instead of one
crossed the street to the park every
morning