davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-29
!. 5. RHODES eco.

ago for California. where he expected
to make his future home, returned
Sunday much better satisfied with the
West Virginia hills than he was before
he visited the flowery State.
v. NJ. Traugh and family, of Iuka,
are visiting relatives in town.
Martin yraugh, of Denver, Col, and
his mother have returned from visiting
friends at Fairmont and Salem.
C. H. Riggle, of the Fairmont Even
ing Times, is spending the week with
his parents at The Farm
H. w. Smith, editor of the Star. left
Tuesday for Richie county, where he
will return thanks for life and prosper
ity.
Mrs. Clemenza Swan left to-day for
Sistersville, where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. G. B..
Stealey.
Mrs. Mcknight left Tuesday for a
lengthy visit to her sister, Mrs. Pugh,
at Columbus. Ohio.
A. ]. Jamison and wife returned
Tuesday from Parkersburg, where Mrs.
Jemison had gone for treatment for
neuralgia of the eyes.
County Surveyor J. c. Warner, OF
Alma, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc. Pratt and daugh-
ter moved to Salem Tuesday.
F. r. Furbee has returned from Jop-
lin. Mo-, where he was looking after
interests in zinc mines there.
Miss Daisy Swan has returned from
Centrevile, where she had been visit
ing relatives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-29
4 WORD OR CAUTION,

The old saying that "a man, who is
naked can't give away his Shirt is ONLY
another way of saying that you can't
give what you haven't got. The man
can't give g free medical advice" or any
other kind of medical advice who hasn't
got medical education and certificate
to the fact, in the form of a diploma.
And in this particular woman has no
more privilege than man. She can't
give medical advice without medical edu-
cation and medical knowledge.
The offer of free medical advice made
by DR.. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, n. Y, has been initiated
by so. many, who without any medical
qualifications claim to give medical
advice" that word of caution is neces-
saIy.
Don't write for medical advice to anv
one, man or woman, who is not a ply
stefan. If they are physicians they will
take the title of physicians OF doctors so
that you may recognize them. If they
don't claim that title it is because they
dare not, for fear of the law.
Do not forget that there is lust as
much difference in doctors as in artists.
Every little town has its artist who draws
and paints. But these. artists" gener-
ally paint copies of the works of great
artists like Millet. There was only one
Millet.
There is only one Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, such as DR.. Pierce
presides over Thousands of women
come or write to Dr. Pierce who have
found no help at the hands of doctors of
lesser skill and narrower experience.
Any sick or ailing woman, suffering
from the distressing forms of disease
peculiar to women, is invited to con-
suit DIR. Pierce, by letter, free Such con-
situations are absolutely private. Each.
letter is treated as a sacred confidence,
and each answer is sent in a plain en-
velope, bearing no printing upon it.
In this way offensive questions and
repulsive examinations may be avoided.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N, Y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-29

the island, and hunted there several
days with his father. While on these
expeditions J. R. Hissom proposed to
settle his estate on the basis of $4,000
to each child, telling the boys that the
rest OF THE children were satisfied.
This matter was never brought up
again. Witness and Written laughed
at the proposition, regarding it as a
new scheme of their fathers.
Dr. Hissom told of visit by DR..
Myers, of the Island. Myers asked him
about the schools in Germany, and
talked about the elder Hissom, but
witness gave him such short answers
that he cut his visit short.
Witness narrated the fire AMI death
OF his niece in February, 1899. He
went down to Sistersville, crossed the
river to his sisters, Mrs. Nelson, and
found that the house had been burn
cd, and the child was dead. He had a
kodak with him, and took several
pictures of the child. His sister
wanted him to get flowers and cloth
ing for the dead child. Mrs. Nelson
wrote down what she wanted, at the
suggestion of witness. He went to
Sistersville and telephoned to his ia
Their that he was coming up on the
midnight train. He asked his father to
tell Mrs. Hissom to get the articles
that night. J. R. Hissom replied that
there was no sense IN spending the
money for flowers, and refused to al
low her to get them.
Witness told about his return to
Wheeling, his visit to the newspaper
Offices, and his return to his home,
where he awoke his sister by throwing
stone against the window. He slept
IL the parlor On the next day he ac
cused his father of breaking into his
trunk and stealing his letters. The
next day witness went down alone to
attend the funeral. His father advised
him not to go. When he arrived at Mrs.
Nelson's home the flowers were frozen,
and he thought they could not be
used. He walked to the church. and
sat at the stove until the preacher told
the people they could view the re-
mains. Witness laid the flowers on a
back seat, and after the services a
woman came back and asked for
them.
A note was produced and offered
in evidence, signed by ]. R. Hissom,
directing ]. W. Ewing, attorney, to
make the best possible settlement with
DR.. S. K. Hissom. Witness called up
Ewing by phone, and Ewing requested
him to come over and talk the mat
ter over. Witness never presented the
note to Ewing. Ewing went to the
house to see the witness, but he was
not present.
Witness next told the story of his
arrest by Officer Michaels at Benwood,
of the use of handouts, of the passen-
gers lining up at the platform. Witness
asked for a cab, and Michaels sug-
gested the patrol wagon, but witness
declined. At the Jail he was deliver
ed to Mr.. Mccormack who informed
him that the charge against his was
lunacy. He was taken to the cell
room
His examination in chief was not
concluded when court adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-29
A Suggestion.

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-Allow me to suggest to the
Committee of One Hundred to attend
as much as possible the suggestion
meetings and suggest men to suit you
and then attend the primary election
and elect them as candidates and then
meet and select from both parties can
didates, the number to be elected and
vote for them unitedly, and they will
be elected, getting their own party vote
and yours in addition will elect can
didates from either party, for it will
give you the balance of power.
R
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-29

Touched for His Wad.
A man who gave his name as J. w.
Wilson, claiming Dallas, w Va, as his
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-29
MIDDLERnURNE.

MIDDLEBOURNE, w. Va, November
2S-Alfred n. Thomas and Alma W.
Feisli were granted marriage license
yesterday.
Miss Nan Carpenter left Sunday for
big Run" where she will teach school
John Twyman, who left two weeks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-29
County Clerks Office.

One deed of trust was admitted to
probate yesterday in Clerk Robertson S
office:
One deed of Marie e. Elig and hus-
band to j. T. Goodwin for lot Sc in the
Daniel Zane addition on the Island.
Consideration, $4,000.
The following marriage Licensees
were issued:
To Fred w. Sonderman. aged %, OF
Wheeling, and Annie M. Sshreincr,
aged %, of Wheeling.
To NJ. B. Gaines, colored. aged 26. OF
Wheeling, and Martha Ann Jennings,
colored, aged "a, of Wheeling.
To William " Eminger, aged 80. OF
st. Marys and Amy NJ. Stanley, aged
%, of st. Mary's.
To John Blaney, aged SO, of Bellaire
and Ella B. Smith, aged rs, of Wheel
ing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-29
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

REAL ESTATE BAKUAINS
room house on Sixteenth street. All
modern improvements. Between Eoff and
Jacob streets.
room house on 18th St, near Jacob st.
5 room house on 18th street; cheap
rooms and bath on l4th street. cheap.
room house on Thirteenth street.
room brick house on Thirteenth street.
Z room house on Main street. near Sth.
Business building on Market ST.. near
Sixteenth
10 room house. No, ss Twenty-seventh
street: very cheap.
s room house on 14th St AZ 5000.
Money 70 loan, $500 to $1,000. on real cs-
tate security
ORLOFF L. ZANE,
Tel 1885, No. AZ Fourteenth st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-29

home, complained to- the police yes
terday morning that he had been touch
ed for his wad while asleep in the sa-
loon conducted by Berkeley Bros, in
Market square The man said he lost
SIG in money and a check for $3.50.
The banks were all notified before 8
o'clock, but nothing developed during
the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-29
HOW TO VOTE.

Cut out the attached Voting Coupon,
and mail or bring IL to the business
Office of THE REGISTER, wheeling,
w. Va.
Each Coupon mast bear the name of
the person for whom you wish to vote.
The names of the competitors will
be shown i'm every sunday fssue of
THE REGISTER. and votes will be re-
ceived until MIDNIGHT OF FEBRL-
AIRY 10, IDOL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-29
ORLOFF L. ZANE,
FOR SALE.

Tel 1856. No AZ Fourteenth st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-29

EOR SALE.
Six rooms, Sixteenth street. cheap.
Ten rooms. Fifteenth St; lot 90 II. front
Twelve rooms. corner Chapline and
Twentieth SITS.
Seven rooms. Twenty-second st.
Seven rooms, Eof ST., between Twenty
second and Twenty third SITS.
Six rooms, n Main St; lot SO IT, front
Fourteen rooms. Stroughouse; lot look
100 feet, corner Of Fortieth and Water
SITS; cheap.
Seven rooms, Chapllne St. between
Twenty-sixIh and Twenty seventh SITS.
Six rooms, McCollooh St, No. 1921 cheap.
Six rooms Jacob ST.. Centre Wheeling.
Four rooms. Eighteenth st
Three rooms Il. McCollooh ST.
Three rooms, Thirteenth ST., and
Four rooms, Twelfth st.
Lots In all parts of the city from 800
/, ur Money TO loan. 800 to $1,000 in sums
to suit.
S. NESBITT, JR.,
phone Go. 1885 Market 81.
nol5eh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box 25c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17
MOO
eoUllANIA IS
BEHIND THE AGE.

IL. oprRT WATCHORN. special I'm
NOD Iteration inspector for the United
IN 6fsfes government. who has had
20. Srteresfing experiences during a
- Of service at home and abroad.
little on his fourth visit TO this
1eosn washington City. He is ac-
I1r. - by David Heaiy, commissioner
49, -s5vvatfon at Vancouver. Il. G. The
- now at the Rainier-Grand hotel
,S.rpnce over immigration problems.
- Wsfcborn II the officer who was
u Roumania by the government
y. s1rs1uer to investigate and report
- causes OF the exodus OF Rou-
- .11vs to this country, the number
81 ~ character OF those likely TO come
=. United States and the conditions
!. ,~sd 10 their leaving their native
.S 81 speaking Of the results OF his
"a N said yesterday that from what
!y..- ana learned while in Roumania
sosld not imagine 1t possible for a
I ~ riaJn1Ing to be civilized and Chris
ss.--1 - treat their fellow beings as
- nounyanians treat the Jews.
=. se~f0es OF the South during slavery
80 esceiyed far greater consideration
s-s AZ ire poor Jews In Roumania. Mr..
@.srbdrn estimated that there were be-
ss~ 1n,o0o and 900 Jews I'm Roti-
sSSn NO have no rights. civil. religious
q rolltlcai. and who are treated as
:s,s without the respect which aliens
z M nxtionalities command. All this
. !. Axect violation of the Berlin treaty
+ 2 1uly Is, 1878. which contains u clause
ma ~ Lord Beaconsfield and Mr..
4 1.a6idrton, granting freedom of civil,
sSrou1 and political rights to all, and
1ryine none from citizenship.
unmu6anla today" said Mr.. watchorn.
- n area OF 1914 square miles with a
..rlsflon or 10000 There IL no richer
~ II Europe. There are less than 1000
/ ~ 4 railways and about 10000 miles
q t&ls6faph All means of communica-
- N owned by the government, in
x1,r railways AMI steamship lines. The
~ consists of 5000 men on peace
1llhe: subscription IL strictly enforced.
6Sr1a6hIcsiIy speaking Roumania is the
Htrlun u the east Of Europe, and a
Irir 81 eftxt Importance. This political
ru0lon places Roumania in a position to
= I poWw N times Of war. hence she il
I'D and her failure to comply with the
IN treaty. rs winked at by the powers
~ ~ enjoys an exalted position 20
bl1eh ~ Is not entitled because she has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17

Iaiied 10 comply with the conditions NV
when she herself was tnade free
uoumania mas no intention vhatevar
OF treating her Jewish population ucrord.
ns " .he terms OF the Berlin treaty.
, ,,.ei ha,'onai Jeaiousies give Roumania
aa,s'. siiouhts 10 an Immunity from the
consequences of her supreme indfoerenca
az TO the terms of that treaty. Tho
isounanians have interpreted the treaty
~ sht themselves. one of their iuternre-
.ations being that foreigners Of tho
chrlstian rite only are eligible To nati1r-
alization. ~ 'i''oi
the constitution now in force in Rom
OF whom are offsprings of an ances, -,
resident In and part and parcel of Rom
mania contemporary with the families
represented in the council thar franad
IN hnu passed 1t, have been hedged about
ciude ne ,a erected barriers which pre-
.suue tne possibility of their entering into
me constituency of the nation II e not
alone the injustice of taxation wi,bnv,
thp thar n, i Is the train of injnstices
s a.aat naturally follow In the wake 81 :
policy of such pre-arranred fnenua,itv
ne Jews who are ciassed az saiians' arc
s sre to the same taxes as citizens and
which bbur ger with additional taxes from
children have access 10 public schoo,.
Tree OF charge. but the children ~ tbs
o os,ws are taxed 50 francs a year for each
Much that Is exceedingly humiliatinr
anu degrading to Jews Is contained in me
text books In Use in the public srhoois.
such for instance. as "A Jew never eats
,De1ore ne cheats "A Jew Is a leech ana
nves on the blood ne sucks from the
pooT peasants. Never believe a Jew on
oath. even when he Is expiring II is not
70 be wondered at that under the circums
stances the Jews have assumed The CIV
pense of building their own schools and
maintaining them, and even this seif-
imposed burden Is made the more diffi-
CUT 10 Dear by reason OF the difficulties
lnrown IN the why by the authorities,
exist 'ai"io'
"In every walk of life the disability Of
the Jew alien is intensified. His choice
OF calling or occupation is so horribly
restricted that II is wonder he finds
himself able to meet the ordinary bur
dens imposed by the state. A Jew may
not acquire, hold or work on land in
rural district: he may not reside in the
country. He Is limited to reside in one
OF seventy-one towns designated as abid-
ing places for Jews. He may be dis
missed and expelled by ministerial de-
cree on. the mere representation of the
police that his presence Is undesirable
He cannot be an apothecary LAWYER
stock broker, member Of the bourse. ped
dler, liquor dealer and many other CALI
ings for daily living. In order to make
II still harder on the Jews q still further
impeachment is found In the regulation
which forbids employers of labor to en-
ploy jew until they have first employed
two Christians. All government civil en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17

Payments are denied to Jews, yet they
are compelled to do. military duty, but
are denied military advancement.
The immediate cause OF the exodus
from Roumania last spring may be. at
tributed to the Zionist movement which
inspired Il and managed It from first to
last IL was rather significant that the
wholesale desire to emigrate should ami
mate Roumanian Israel simultaneously
and at time when the Zionist congress
was about to convene in annual session.
The Jews of Roumania cannot emil
crate of their own volition, so some OUT
side help must be furnished. Last April
and NAV companies were formed of in
tending eemigrants. and they were os-
tentatiously paraded through the Jewish
settlements with a view of stirring up
a feeling of unrest.
I'm ali cases the utter restitution of
the Jews precluded their leaving Rou-
mania unaided They received aid from
the Roumanian government. which gave
free railroad transportation TO the from
tier and free water transportation to
Dutch ports. Fully 1000 seized that OPP
portunity., The Jewish, agent charged
with the distribution of the Baron Hirsch
fund In the Balkan states told me that
he had not permitted the funds In his
hands to be used TO defray emigration
expenses. 1t seems likely, however, that
the fund was so used AT any rate the
figures he gave are rich In suggestive
ness.
he had distributed 10000 francs, 1000
of which ne had doled out to the penni-
less band returned from Austria. One
of their number at Budapest gave the
poor Jews stranded there SIS 900 to buy
ocean tickets from a German port to New
York. Another said that Baron Roths
child had contributed 10000 forms to
defray a similar item of expense, and
that the Jews of Paris and Frankfurt
had also been very liberal; so that there
is every reason for believing that the
exodus was an organized movement to-
ward the United States.
Commercial jealousy is the real cause
OF Tasmania 8 distrust of the Jews. The
Roumanan peasantry is not. far beyond
the threshold of liberty. having emerged
from centuries of vassaIage less than two
decades ago. They are admittedly no
match in the commercial world for a
race of natural born traders, and IL IS to
this fact that the inequality of the jew
is due--from Roumanian standpoint
and not to any anti-Semitfc sentiments"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17

exclusive right for Washington to Rand.
McNally 4 Co.'S latest folder map OF
China and Asia. These may be secured
at Post Inteligencer business offices q
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17

TURQUOISE rings, DEFENDERS birth
stone. w. H. Finck, jeweler. Sic Second
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17

1000 RINGS to choose from. w. II.
Finck ZIG Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17

Grand bah Xmas eve, December a.
Ranke hall. see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17

None bat the better grades 81 TIM
hreilas are 10 De seen here--for ladies
or gentlemen. UMBRELLAS, with
swell handles. priaed 81 con IN
from xs0e 10 .,.,....4.,- VOVsVV
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
NOTDUE- TO TORN UP STREET
HEALTH OFFICIAL DENIES THAT TY-
PHoID AND MALARIAL CASES RE
SUITED FROM EXCAVATIONS.

The report that many of typhoid and ma
iarial fever have broken along Forty-second-
st, as result OF the torn UP condition OF that
thoroughfare for the last years, was denied
yesterday by officials Of the Health Department
Although the street IS now restored 10 order it
said that sickness has followed in consequence Of
the long delay.
''Dfaiarial fever is not caused by inhaIing gases
as has popularly been thought for many years"
said physician Of the Sanitary Inspection Corps
yesterday to a Tribune reporter. TT has been
proved that the chief mediums for the transmits
sion OF the germs of this disease are mosquitoes
and drinking water. No mosquitoes that I know
OF were bred tn the excavations as no water was
allowed stand there. These cases IN Second
ave- and in other places or Forty-second-st. may
have resulted from other causes"
Here the physician, to enforce his arguments,
read the following extract from the issue of Octo-
Der ls of THE Philadelphia Medical Journal 1t
is follows:
Those who sneer at science and scientific meth
oos viii find little satisfaction in the results Of the
experiments that have recently been undertaken
for the purpose OF absolutely confirming current
theories as 10 the role played by mosquitoes IN
the conveyance OF the malarial fevers- The first
great step was made when Laverau discovered the
aIsIle ana MS OBSERVATIONS Were at
once aOthenllcsteo ana aLnphed by those oF Ila-i'
American and Russian investigators. Then fol-
lowed the announcement of Mauson that the mos
quito served the intermediate host for the para
site and the medium for its transmission to man.
and convincing evidence in support of the validity
ana others. For the purpose Of making the demon
the STAFF OF the London School of Tropical Medi-
cine. Drs. Sambon and Low, went in the month Of
June 10 one Of the most intensely maarial locali-
ties In Italy. where they have since lived in
wooden hut, protected from the invasion of mos
quitoes only by mosquito netting and wire screens
In doors and windows. No antperiodic drug what
ever was employed, and the eXperimenters went
about by day. but remained scrupulousy indoors
between sunset and sunrise. None of the party
suffered from malarial fever despite the fact of
their poludine surroundings and the general
prevalence Of TIE disease in those all about them.
An analogous experience IS reported by Or Elliott.
member OF an expedition sent from Liverpool TO
West Africa, who relates that despite exposure
for four months in intensely malaTial localities,
without the employment of any other prophylactic
measure than the use of mosquito nets, all Of the
party remained perfectly well.
In THE British Medical Journal for September
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18

2e. 1900 Mauson reports the successful inoeuatlon
in London with malaria OF uninfected fndiVlduai
by means Of an infected mosquito orongn,t rom t
Italy, all of the details OF which were carried
with scrupulous eXactness and control oinnllai
observations said TO have BEEN maze IN , ISSw
York on patient in Bellevue Hospital WHO '0luh
teered for the experiment
Typhoid fever" concluded the physician,
only contracted by drin.ng water contailiiNe
typhoid germs. The open condition OF suee'
will have no such consequences. Much rear mas
been felt bv people on the West Side along the
route of the Rapid Transit tunnel that they VIII
expose themselves germ diseases because OF 'i!e
streets being torn up. This fear, in my nina Is
entirely unfounded Not one case OF tvphoiu oi
rnalar,oI fever has been reported to the Health
Department from the district along Forty-secohu-
ST. since October 1"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18

The feasibility of operating a line of steamers
equipped with cold storage plants between this
port and port in England for the transporta-
ton of products affected by warm temperatures is
being considered by capitalists the names of whom
have not been announced yet. The plan contem-
plates, it is said, the chartering purchasing of
steamers for the purposes of the line.
]. Montgomery Smart, expert the subject
of cold storage has been engaged to consider the
pTacticability of the scheme from a commercial
standpoint He said yesterday afternoon at his
office, in the Produce Exchange that he could not
discuss the details of the plan at present The
nature of his report it is said, will determine the
fate OF the project. Similar schemes have been
successfully carried out in other parts of the world
Mr.. Smart said He asked that the statement pub
Hshed yesterday. to the effect that the SouthamD-
ton Cold Storage and Lairage Company, of South
ampton' England, is connected with the scheme be
denied. 0' ~