davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-04-26

No Fake salary offer, but big commission to
men TO sell poultry mixture In the country
Never mind stamp, . Eureka Ming. Co. f..
street, ST. Louis, III.
The Iola register., 1901-04-26

urine scalds the flesh or II, when the child
reaches an age when 1t should be able to
control the passage, II is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon It. the cause OF
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose. ',,
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II Is sold
by druggists. in fifty e.
cent and one dollar taaIiGHsS Z: .s::s:la
sizes. You may have s:l;s t,s;; n;
sample bottle by mail le99 h1sssss s.s w
free, also pamphlet tell Home Of swnmpR o,
ing all about 1t, including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilmel
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, be sure ant
mention this paper.
The Iola register., 1901-04-26

In the adjourned session last Fri
day besides talking over other matters
of interest to the city the council
transacted business as follows:
Permission was refused Abe Bentley
to set up boot black stand at the
corner of Washington and Madison
avenues
The bill of E. Edwards for four
days police duty at So was laid over.
On motion the following bills were
The Iola register., 1901-04-26
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, viPor
The Iola register., 1901-04-26
The Weekly Register @ EO
and any two of above. .VO'JV

These are very remarkable
and unusual clubbing offers and
THE REGISTER is glad to be able
to present them to its readers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
DEAL FOR TIN PLANT
IN STEUBENvILLE
Has Been Closed and the work VIII
he started Immediately.
Plant viii Cost n Half Miliion
Dollars and VIII Employ Six Hun
dred Persons-The La Belle Plant
s~teubenviII Booming.

The deal for the location OF the big tin
plant in the south end OF Steubenville mas
been closed. All the real estate needed
has been purchased, contracts signed ana
the erection of the buildings and grading
of the grounds will commensc immediate
" and be pushed through to completion
as rapidly as possible.
The new plant is to cost half a million
dollars to start with, and will employ
from 600 to 700 men as soon as it is placed
in operation.
The company which is to build the tin
works is known as The Pope Tin rate
Company and Is compose OF Pittsburg
parties who control an almost unlimited
amount of capital. The property purchase
ed as a site for the new mills includes all
of the Stokely property known as The
Grove" the Matthew Nicholson property.
on which was located the old brick works.
and the old fair grounds. lying on both
sides of Third street. Whether or not the
historic old Wells mansion in The Grove
will be demolished is not yet known. 1t
may be that 1t will be moved to some
other location, as 1t is the Oldest house
in the city. Tie contracts for the struc-
tural iron buildings were let some time
ago and most of the structural iron is
now about ready for delivery. Indeed, it
is said that two car loads of stuff for the
new mills arrived in the city yesterday
morning.
The first of the mills will be erected be-
tweer. the c. & P. railroad tracks and the
w. e. l.. z. railroad ~trestie. The next mill
will be built west of the trestle and Third
,.r.e Those interested will give out no
information as TO what is to be done after
that.
The La Bellies open hearth steel plant
and tube mills, the Pope company's tin
mills and other improvements now In pro-
cess OF erection or contracted for will en-
ploy between 1000 and $500 men in the
lower end of the city within the next
eighteen months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
THE WASHINGTON PREsBYTERY

Meets in Regular Session To-MorrOyv
nj the Prosperity Church of wash.
fDgton, PA.
Tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock,
in the Prosperity Presbyterian Church
of Washington county, Pa, will occur
the regular fall session of the Presby-
terry Of Washington. This Presbytery
embraces about forty-one churches in
the five Panhandle counties, and
Washington, Green and Beaver coun-
ties, Pa. Each of these churches will
be represented by the pastor and one
elder.
At this session no business other
than the routine connected with the
welfare of the district and the election
of a new moderator will be transacted.
The report of the commission to the
late general assembly will be heard.
The session will probably come to a
close Wednesday evening or Thursday
morning.
The local Presbyterian ministers and
elders will leave tomorrow morning
for the meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
BIG RAIN
with a Very Cool Day as a sonse-
Uuence

with a Very Cool Day as a eonse-
quence
From midnight until well on toward
morning yesterday the sky was clear
and the barometer stationary, but just
before dawn there were clouds ard a
big rain followed, the record at Q am.
being 1.30 inches. Later in the day
there were further showers. but inquiry
of Schempf at $50 last night failed TO
reveal any data The total precipita-
ton, however. was probably about 1.75
inches. The temperature record reads.
At Z a. m, 70; 9 a. m, II; noon, "a; 3
p. m, rs; Z p. m, "a; 10 p. M, 70.
WASHINGTON, September 1.-For
Western Pennsylvania: Generally fair
Monday and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday
in southern portion; light north to east
winds.
For Ohio: FAIR Monday and Tues
day; warmer Monday in southern por-
ton; light north to east winds.
For West Virginia: Generally fair
Monday and Tuesday; north to east
winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
AN EXEMPLARY TEACHER.

Las Vegas IN. NJ Record.
The lectures delivered In the Methodist
md Episcopal churches recently by ROY.
n. A. Bonnheim, rabbi of the jewish syn
agogue, were greatly appreciated and en-
joyed by many hundreds of tho people of
Las Vegas.
Since DIR. Bonnheim came here four
years ago he has made wonderful strides
into public esteem. purely on his merits as
a distinguished teacher. an exemplary cit
izen and, a kind and considerable gentle
man. Endowed with superior Intellectual
attributes and great learning, the gentle
man is a profound thinker, and his elo-
quent lectures are sources OF enjoyment
and profit to his audiences. Since he took
charge of the synagogue here 1t has been
greatly improved and bcautified and he is
most Loyalty sustained In his ministry by
his devoted congregation. Ht
In his tenets of faith DIR. Bonnheim Is "A
jew of Jews. as inmovable an the Rocky
Mountains In his devotion to the religion
and teachings OF his fathers. Indeed. In
his strict observance of the ancient faith.
DIR. Bonnheim cannot be swerved a hairs
breadth. This receives illustration from
the fact that he has repeatedly refused
the opportunities OF some of the people to
hold services In the synagogue on Sun
day, informing them that the seventh day
Is the true Sabbath which the Hebrew
people delight to honor, and that he could
not do anything that might have n ten
dency to detract from the sacred charac-
ter, the blessed associations aud the sweet
memories of that day.
But yet DIR. Bonnheim displays a broad
spirit of brotherly love that extends to all
Christian denominations. In this respect
he sets an example most worthy OF emu
lat'on, aid IL We al followed his precepts
and practices more closely In this respect,
this would be \ better and happier world.
Whether engaged In practical works of
bonevolence, Innplanting rays of sunshine
In gloomy hearts, or cheering the weary
and d~isconsolate, DIR. Bonnheim knowa
neither jew ror Gentle. his benifcent
spirit embracing all mankind Indeed, 1t
Is seldom that the teachings OF the Savior
as to whom Is our %neiKhbor, receive u
clearer illustration than is to be found In
the good life o. this orthodox jew. Is 1t
any wonder. then. that the Christian citi-
zens of Las Vegas vie with his own people
in honoring n refined, courteous gentle-
man. a wise teacher and a broad-minded
citizen who has lone so much to merit
public reg I'D and reverence? As an in
dication of the general esteem IN which
he IL held. Mt the last meeting OF the San
Miguel County Bible Society, DR.. Bonn
helm was elected president Of the organ
ization by a unanimous vote. No wonder
the Las Vegas Jews are proud of their
distinguished rabbi, and well they may.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
OYSTERS ARE RIPE,
THE CROP ABUNDANT,
AND THE PRICES REASONABLE FOR
REAL WINTER VARIETIES
OF II LUSCIOUS HIyALyE.
SALTY SUMMER ONES INFERIOR.
Genuine Blue Points Not Due Until
oetoher-Rules of the beds which
Are Under Governmen Guard and
Inspection.

At sunrise this morning the signal
flags of the oyster commissioners were
raised above the government boats. and
fleets of oyster boats. manned by hun
dreds OF fishermen. began the awaken
Ing of the s~ueeulent bivalves from their
long summer slumber, From now UNI
I'll che first of May. at sunset, the flag
will drop. and any one caught dredg-
ing for oysters between that time and
when the flags are up again at sunrise
will have his cargo eonfscated.
Reports OF preliminary tests of the
various beds along the eastern shore of
Delaware Bay and the western shores
of New Jersey, where the best known
and most substantial oysters are pro-
duced. indicate that this years oysters
will be fat, juicy and plentiful.
AS a multiplier the oyster is a Won
der. One OF them is capable ofsproduc-
ing a million spawn on the rocks of
Chesapeake Bay, where the greater
nuIluti VI uNtitit Wy VI -
for transplanting into the Delaware
waters, in which they fatten and thrive
as nowhere else. The marketable
bivalves are not taken from the
| birthplace. but have been transplant
ed in what might be called oyster
| gardens and carefully protected from
their myriad enemies. Chesapeake
| Bay has its gardens as well as spawn
ing grounds, and so have the various
| rivers of Virginia and Maryland, from
which many oysters come to this mar
ket
The summer oyster which comes
| from Cape May and other points is by
no means in the same aristocratic set
as is it's fine blooded relative which
comes to us only in months in whose
names appears the magic r. 1t has a
salty and almost "ishy" taste that pre-
vents It's being popular with connois-
seurs.
The Blue Point, with its almost
white dark lined and delicate shell and
| exquisite flavor will not be In season
until October though Its counterfeits
are always with us.
Wholesale prices will be about the
| same as last year. running from $500
per thousand for the finest to $500 Tor
\ cullens.
Regarding the crop a big dealer says:
I'VE will have more than enough
oysters to 90 round. The supply Is in
rreasing rapidly year by year and the
| demand this year is greater than ever
before. People are beginning to learn
| the value of the oyster and hundreds
who last year would not as much as
| look at one are now among the
lest prospective buyers.
81 don't think the supply Will ever
be exhausted, and as regards the report
| that the price will be higher this sea-
| son on account Of the great demand
| there is absolutely no basis for 1t. hest
assured that we will have plenty OF
| oysters at a fair price,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
Photography mt the Fnir.

No department of the state fair this
year is of greater promise than that Of
amateur photography. In addition to
the exhibit of from so to 100 Alaskan
and Klondyke views, made by Mr..
John X. List during his trip to the far
North this summer, many other other
Wheeling camerists have promised to
enter specimens, among Others Mr..
Louis Grub and Mr.. Jesse C. Morris.
The classification and prizes are as
follows:
Glass A-Landscapes and marines.
Prizes, So, 81 an rs cents.
Class Is - Character studies and
groups. Prizes, 81, 81 and rs cents.
Class C-Snap shots OF moving OBJ
jects. Prizes, 81, 81 and rs cents.
Glass D-Interlors. Prizes, 81, 81
and rs cents.
There is no entrance fee; no r~estric-
ton as to size of the picture prints to be
mounted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02

One of the liveliest and best farce
comedies of the season is Charles
Boyle's aggregation Of fun makers pre-
senting the latest laugh producer n
titled 1.-The Star Boarder, which comes
to the Grand Thursday, Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee. In
the ordinary skit which goes under the
a%ppellation of farce comedy 1t isn't so
much a matter OF consecutive plot as
of good people, who are first class en-
tertainers. THE Star Border" has
both plot and good people; besides
there are several good comedians, Mr..
Boyle being himself the particular star
among them. AS Chauncey Depot, the
star boarder, he is a whole show in
himself. There are so many pleasing
features that it would be tedious to
enumerate them, but Boyle's Sousa, the
March King. and his singing and imi-
tations are decided hits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
BIG. DEMONSTRATION
BY THE LABOR unions
WILL RE THE FEATURE OF THE
LABOR DAY CELEBRATIoN
IN WHEELING.
PICNIC AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
VIII be n Big Gee n the
be Observation-Disclosures Assembly
VIII be Represented by About SIX
undred Marching Men-GeneraI
Committed Met Yesterdac.

The weather will be a prominent fac
tor in the local celebration OF Labor
Day. II il be favorable the demon
stration will be the largest in the his
tory of the Ohio Valley Trades Assem-
bly,. Messrs. Jones, Troll, Mercer and
Henry. representatives of the Marietta
Assembly. came up to Wheeling yester-
day TO arrange for participation OF
Marietta unions In the street parade.
They brought the information that IL
the sun is shining in the morning the
Marietta delegation will number about
600 persons. The carpenters will come
60 strong. The stogie makers will be
well represented and the clerks will
turn out in uniform.
Representatives of the local commit
tee met the Marietta delegation at the
Mcclure and agreed to furnish a car
riage for the officers of the Marietta
Assembly. The Wheeling carpenters.
who had engaged the Triadelphia band.
Il utilutu W kiNt tiit bdia ~ tht ioiNbip
and to secure a drum corps for them.
selves.
There will be plenty of music in the
parade, with seven brass bands and
| several drum corps. The West Alexan-
der band was engaged yesterday for an
Amalgamation lodge.
The Marietta unions are expected to
arrive at ten O'Clock. The train Will
stop at Fourteenth street and the WISH
tors will be escorted to the place of
formation OF the column on Chapline
street. The order to march VIII be
given not later than 10:30 o'clock. and
the column will move on Chapline to
Eleventh. to Market, to Twenty-second,
to Chapline, to Twenty-seventh, to
Eoff, to Thirty-third. to Chapline, to
Twenty-seventh, to Main, to steel
bridge, to Penn, to Fair Grounds.
The column will be made up as fol-
lows:
FIRST DIVISION.
w. d. Evans, Marshal. on Horse Back.
Composed Of Amalgamated Lodges.
Prosperity No. 3.
Wheeling No. >.
Virginia No. 1.
Crescent No. s.
Friendship No. 2.
United No. l..
SECOND DIVISION.
Composed of the Labor Unions of Mar
ietta. Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
OrRa nfyatfon Completed.

The organ <ation Of the staff Of physi-
clans at the Haskins' Hospital has been
completed. The staff is now composed
OF DR.. J. L. Alexander, of Virginia, a
graduate Of the University Of Virginia;
DR.. James L. Palmer, of Wellsburg. a
graduate OF the Jefferson Medical Col
lege, and DIR. John O'Brien, of Peters
burg, Va, a graduate Of the University
Of Virginia. DR.. O'Brien will arrive
here in a few days
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02

PoIanders Fight.

Late last evening two Polanders
jumped another in the lower portion of
Benwood and beat him up badly. He
later came to the city building and
made complaint against the other two.-
His face was cut and swollen out of
proportions and 1t was necessary to
call a physician. An examination re-
vealed that one rib was also broken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan. wife OF w.
s.. Buchanan. died suddenly about 10
O'Clock yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mcconnell, No. 1913 Six
teenth street, where she was visiting.
Death came very unexpectedly and was
due to heart disease. Mrs. Buchanan
was in the geventy-second year Of her
age. She had a number Of warm
friends, and at her home was held in the
highest esteem, because of her many
Christian trait OF character.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
THE BABY SHOW.
seven Prizes Have Been offered In
the CompctItIon-A Lt.t Of Them.

The prizes for the baby show to be held
at the State Fair September 10th. Will he
olassed as follows;
First-Prettiest baby, Handsome baby
carriage, by the Association.
~Seeond-rhe healthiest looking baby.
Necklace, by the Association.
Third-Handsomest pair twins. ona
dozen photographs, by J. Il. Giffen.
Fourth-The heaviest baby. Handsome
present. by Tho Racket.
Fifth-The prettiest boy baby. Hand
some present, by Geo. E. Stifci \ Co.
Sixth-Tho prettiest girl baby. Hand
some present, by Geo. NJ. Shook Il Co.
Seycnth-The smallest baby. Handsome
present. by Stone 6 Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
DIVISION.
Iohn Putnam Marshal.

JOTH IUFIIdIHf
COMPOSED Of Carriage, Wagons etc.
There Is a long list OF sport events
for the day, sufficient to occupy me
greater part OF the afternoon, the COM
plete programme of which was pub
lished in the Sunday Register. They
include an automobile race, acrobatic
performance, foot race, wrestling
match, ~cakewalk, bicycle VS.. men race
and other events.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02

Via c., L. & Wake Shore route.
Quickest time. Daylight route. Tick
cts good rail or boat. Particulars, city
ticket office, corner Twelfth and
Market streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
Last seashore Excursion via BaItf-
more and Ohio Railroad.

Thursday, September 5. Round trip.
$40. Tickets good 16 days, and good to
stop off in philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, returning. For full infor-
nation apply to T. c. Burke, Passenger
Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
FOURTH DIVISION.
FIFTH DIVISION.

FIFTH DIVISION.
James Bonnet, Marshal.
Garfield Union No. l.
Cigar Makers Union NO. l..
Tobacco Workers No. 2.
Electric Workers No. AZ.
Street Car Workers No. 103.
Tailors No. GAG.
Clerks Union No. 156.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02

Yacht ferry Will start Monday,
Sept. End, from Tweifth street anu
continue until after the Fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Thursday,
Friday and Saturday and Saturday mat
inee, 9TH Star Boarder.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02

SIXTH DIVISION.
VIM. Birch. Marshal.
Brewery Workers No. 90.
Beer Drivers No. ~.
Miners No Iii.
Miner No. 1241.
Miners No. 1921.
Tin and Sheet Iron Workers NO. 63L
Leather Workers No. 60.
Carriage an Wagon Workers NO. u.
H~orseshoers No. lO4.
Stage Employees No. 81.
Plumbers No. 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02

THIRD DIVISION.
John Carroll, Marshal.
Potters' Union No. 6.
Potters' Union No. q.
Potters' Union No. ~.
Potters' Union No. 46.
Painters and Decorators No. 81.
BARRIERS Union No. 257.
Butchers Union No. l.
Powell Lodge No. s. r. p. w.
Boyd Lodge No. 20, t. 7. w.
Typographical Union No. %.
Typographical Union No. %.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Thos. Prysock. Marshal.
Glass Workers No. 9.
Glass Workers No. 80.
Glass Engravers No. 81.
Machinists No. 4B.
Carpenters No. g.
Brick Layers.
and Structural Iron workers NO. ~
Stone Cutters.
Hod Carriers No. 5026.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02

SECOND DIVISION.
Composed of the Labor Unions OF Mar
iettn, ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-18

be 10 the Same sense Ia which the
true believer, able to xclaim "Thou
art the Christ. the son OF the living
God. has received and may use
the keys Of the Kingdom OF Heaven
Matt. 10: l9) How false and fool.
ish 10 the notion that Peter alone
or any mau or body OF men. set
apart bv human salvation. has the
"keys. The weakest child in all
God S universe il he has grasped
the true Biblical conception OF the
divinity of our Lord, and is aDlc 10
lead another to confess him as the
Christ the son OF the living God. is
In possession OF the 'keys" as GER
tainly as ever Peter was.
There is sin unto death. For
this We shall not pray mot even
make siogle simple request) but for
all "unrighteousness" we NAV
earnestly ask and asking have the
confidence that He hears us. aud
we may know that we have the re.
quests which we have asked Of Him.
How great the responsibility, yet
how sweet the task. We are linked
with the Savoir 10 the same bles sed
work. What He does 10 heaven
for us, We are to- do on earth for
our brother. We have an Advocate
with the Father, Jesus Christ the
righteous. and our br other has an
advocate With Jesus, even Us.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-18
DOTS

Edward Brennan's store, No s2l Mar
kei street wilt be closed ali day on Thurs
day IN honor Of the dead President.
Emmanuel Highlands. Rev. X. j. Ham
mona, rector Memorial services Thurs
day u 3.30a IN.
Ihc Ct teri aiament of the Home Mission
aty stclolY which WAS to be teu Inst NIGHT
mas been po tponed until Friday evening.
The trolley party Of the Pastors aid so
c;s'y ni Gilbert Presbyterian church VIII
take place Oh iidns evening instead of
! huIsuay til account oil the death of Pre-,
4ueht MohlLley,
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
rniuthhy lew station at WA,er and
Ming streets Is BEN, urapcu with flags
an black bunting.
Is nJsmin Campbell is building fine
three st rs brick store and dwelling lor
Charles A. Bryan at Newark
Memorial service will b. held in st,
johns church Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock.
Memorial service will be held in st.
Matthew'S Episcopal church ut o'clock
on Thursday morning.
In thu city on September 10th, Helen
T.: daughter of Georee G. and Margaret
W hltenan, In her 18th wear. Funeral on
thursday after Don at o clock from tho
residents of her grand parents, No, 1871
Elliott avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-18
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
The Republican Printing
and Publishing Go,
TlHllsnrD rAmy. EXCEPT SUNDAY
), L. CCR THIRD AND King STREETS
Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington
Del as scCond-ciass mail matter
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1907.

BISHOP ANDREWS preached the
funeral GRAFTON over President Nc.
kluley's body Yesterday while it
Law 10 State at the Capitol at Wash
inston. Bishop Newna1s hvmn.
the Presidents favorlte, Lead
Kindly Light was sung. The
doors OF the rotunda were opened
and the public admitted. The lid
Of the coffin was lifted from over
the face. and at l.5S a. In. the peo.
Pile began to file by. coming into
the building BY the east door and
passing out through the west door.
Only a hurried glance was per-
mitted as the great crowd was kept
constantly on the move. The crow
was so large that panic ensued
and numerous persons were tram.
Piled upon aud sustained slight in-
jurles. 1t is expected that fully
$4,000 persons viewed the BODY OF
The late President. 1t is pity that
lhe> body could not have laid in
State 10 Philadelphia on Thursday.
The will of the Master has been
done.