davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
DEMOCRATIC DEPARTMENT.
BY o. S. COFFIN.
TINE TARIFF AND SUBSIDY CRIME.

The Infamous talrfr tax imposed on
the Filipinos received the united sup
port of the republicans In the lower
house of Congress and the united OPP
position Of the democrats with but
one exception, When the ship sub
sldy bill becomes n law It will receive
The same support and the same OPP
position. Can II be possible that the
average republican is SO stupid and
blind ms to believe that his party can
dOno wrongY Is party influence so
great that he has ceased to be an in
telgent, thinking, independent cltl-
zen, when he must know that the tar
in and subsidy are wholly In the In
tcrest Of the trusts and manufacturing
COmblncSy Indirect taxes that at
tach TO articles for consumption are
uniform in prices, so much so that
consumers can hardly realize that
they are swindled without Il thorough
knowledge Of the method and Opera
tiOn of taxation, Can any one doubt
that consumers pNy more for sugar.
Can they be made to believe that the
fluctuating prices oft repeated In Il
year Is caused by the amount pro-
duccd and consumed, DO they know
that the price TO consumers Is fixed
by a trust? That supply and demand
have nothing 70 do with the prices
paid by consumers? If there Is an
over production Of a commodity laS
in the case Of sugar At this writing
the commodity is held In store and
The consumer Is forced to pay the
trust price or do without,
The republican party Is responsible
for this method Of doing business,
Enabling n few men TO control the
production and consumption Of every
thing, building up immense fortunes
for few men compared with 0,000,-
600 Of consumers, we are not willing
to believe that the American people
are so stupid as to permit this condl-
tion Of affairs TO continue much long
or, We must organize for self prcScr-
walton. The democratic party has
ever been the party Of the common
people and we know that ii can be
trusted to blot out this crime against
the interest and prosperity Of the pc0-
pie Of this democratic government.
If there were no other issues than
the ship subsidy and he tariff, the
democracy would have a claim for
support greater and more important
than anything ever brought to the
attention of the American people.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

.predSidcnt RooScycltS' remedy for
trusts Is publicity, Newspapers have
published to the world repeatedly the
effect of the paper combine on the
price Of paper and printers supplies
Of every description Publicity has
not made any difference in the rob-
bers, they,continuc to do business at
the old stand In the same way. win
some good republican explain how
publicity will stop large combinations,
secure in their monopoly, from ab-
the wealth created 10y the
tOiling masses? DO they care Il tink-
res dam who knows 1t? Not much.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

The Philippines were at war with
Spain before our declaration Of indie
pcndcncc was proclaimed to the
world Liberty and independence was
as dear to them aS 1t was to the thir-
teen colonies of North America. At
the beginning Of the twentieth ccn-
tury we bought the mere privilege
from Spain and are doing for the
Philippines Just what George III and
the British wanted to do for us,
Madam Roland on her way to the
Scarrold TO be executed by the French
commune exclaimed; "Oh Liberty,
Liberty what crimes have been COM
mlttCd in thy name" "
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
n. N. 0, NOTES.

james McCool returned to school
last Tuesday. He had been visiting
his folks in Oklahoma.
Mr.. Jones Is Il new student who has
lust arrived at the n, n, @, lie Is
heartily welcomed by all,
Professor Smith has been busy en-
rolling students who have been at
tending college and wish to remain
for another term,
The next term begins next Tuesday,
the 2lst.
The teachers association will be
held at the n, n, c. chapel ON Satur-
day January 18th, Everyone invited,
Byron W. King will be there and lec-
ture in the evening.
The Y. NJ. G. A. will hold a meet
ing at the NJ. Il. church in Nickerson
on Thursday, January 10th, Engi-
necr Mcclure will be there and tell
the story Of his life
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

than to speak the truth, lie supposed
that the republican party was honest
when they passed resolutions favor
ing n strict observance OF civil SER
vice rules, lie has discovered by this
time that civil service with the &, o,
p, is u humbug and u snare, The
party resolves to pull the wool over
the eyes OF the people, The rcpubli-
can party Is not honest In that or any
thing that comes before them and the
president is slow to surrender to the
demands Of party leaders, The ques-
tlon Is has he sufficient backbone to
be true to the hest interest Of the
public service,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
Prohibition Alliance.

The following communication from
the SECRETARY Of the Hutchinson
Prohibition Alliance has been hnaded
us for publications;
"The Hutchinson Prohibition ALI
ancc met in regular session at the
home Of our president, G. D.Wood, 32l
West sherman, Friday evening, Janu-
AIRY 10, 1902, and had very pleasant
and profitable meeting. After the
business Of the evening had been dis
posed Of a. program prepared for the
OCCASION was rendered by members
of the alliance, which was enjoyed by
all present. Our next meeting will
be held with j. w. Shelly, 40l West
Sherman, Thursday evening February
9th, at which time will pleased to see
any who are interested in temperance
and reform work. In future our meet
ing will be held ON he first Thursday
evening of each month. 1t was by
the efforts Of members of the II. p.
A. that the Menely Quartettc, who
so pleasantly entertained those who
were 50 fortunate as to hear them,
were secured at the First NJ. II.
church Monday January 18th.
II, u, Talmadgc, Sec.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

II seems that with an oyerIlowng
federal treasury there has dlSNp-
pcarcd every reason for continuing
the existing high tariff on raw sugar,
1t constitutes n charge upon the con-
sumcr Of two cents Il pound \ re-
moval Of this duty on raw sugar
would result In Il saving to the con-
sumeE Of $50, 100000 per annum.
This statement was substantially
made by Mr., IIayemeycr, president
Of the sugar trust The trust and
the government are sweet on the con-
sumcrS Of sweets, Think OF this my
good republican friend, every time
you put tcaspoonful Of granulated
sugar in your morning cup of coffee,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
for a long time which has made more

for n long time which has made more
Interest In the case.
The case was called for trial Satur-
day forenoon but NanDecst who was
out ON bond failed to appear. His
bond WAS declared forfeited, as some
who lived In his nclghborhood said he
had left the country u week before.
NanDccSt Is young man Of only
about twonty.sIX and was married but
Il few days before the offence was
supposed to have been committed.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
GONE HENCE.
VanDIesi FoHoIis His Bond, and Is mol 10
bo Found.

One OF the cases In the district
court which was being most watched
by the people in the west part Of the
county was the charge OF larceny
against man by the name OF Van
DeeSt who lived In Hayes township.
The complaint was made by Gilbert
Stone, Il well known citizen who has
lived till recently in Huntsville town
ship. Mr. Stone has farm in Hayes
township with Il ranch house on it.
Occasionally he with some other
member Of the family will go there
and stay while working ON the crops,
Most Of the time the house Is vacant.
At least two or three times the house
has been broken into and various
things taken out. Once about TWEEN
ty-hye bushels Of rye was taken. But
a few weeks ago nearly his whole barn
was torn down and hauled away. The
barn was large enough TO stable eight
head Of horses Mr.. Stone had sus-
picloncd NanDcest and camped on his
trail, He went toa place whore had
rented Il farm Of Mr., W. r. Dcnnl-
son In Stafford county and there
found the lumber from his barn
which he was able to easily Identify
1t appears that tins man has been
OF this sort Of pilfcring
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

The Kansas Midwinter Exposi-
tlon will be held in Topeka, January
20, to 30, 1902. 4 rate Of one fare for
the round trip will be in effect for
this meeting via the Great Rock Is
land route, Tickets will be ON sale
january 20 and 27, good to return five
days from date Of sale.
u, G.. Fisher Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

II one desires to find something hu-
mOrous let him read the serious ut
tcancc Of gold standard tlnNnclers,
one Of them has written an article
crticlSlng bimetallsm and he accuses
the silver man of believing "that SIX
teen silver dollars should be equal to
one gold dollar, and that the United
States could by declaration make this
idea Il fact regardless Of all the bal.
ance Of the world, No one but II
nnancicr could be 50 ignorant on the
money question, because no one else
would assume That the mere handling
Of money would make one familiar
with the science Of money, Sixteen
to one does not mean that II takes
sixteen silver dollars to equal one
gold dollar; neither does II mean aS
some think that the government will
coin sixteen silver dollars every time
It coins one gold dollar 1t simply
means that one silver dollar WEIGHS
Sltccn times as much as gold dollar
-COmmOncr
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
radc branches will be held February

lNl,
The reading circle examination
questions viii be sent out Saturday
for January lith, Work Is to be sent
In on or before the 9Oth Of January.
Guy Woodson was up from Lcrado
Monday. He is staylug ON his ranch
this winter, and has quit teaching
for the present,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COpRlsslOy.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission now in session Is being pa
raded by the metropolitan press,
Complaint is made Of discrimination
against Chicago, Omaha, and Kansas
City. Sessions Of the commission
will be held in Chicago, Kansas City,
and st, Louis, closing in New York.
Kansas City Is complaining that st,
Louis and other cities are favored by
the railroads as Il grain distributing
point, discriminating against Kansas
City.
This Is battle between great cor
pOrate interests and the commission
will doubtless strive to adjust the
difficulties ON an equitable basis,
The millions Of grain and stock rails
cr in Kansas and other western
states will continue toWotest against
cXorbitant rates for their products TO
metropolitan markets without any
hope Of relief. The comission was
authorized by a republican Congress
to provide places for politicians out
of a job. They are more ornamental
than useful. If any old haysccd can
recall a benefit conferred by the COM
mission let him hold up his hand.
a-s.,-aa.a.--
Billy Morgan In his Washington
letter says: cit is an unusual thing
for Senators and members Of the
lower house to be told by the prcei-
dent that the men they recommend
for Office are thieves and liars" Pres
ident Roosevelt came to the prcsi-
dency without the experience Of a
trained politician, and with the us
ual frankncss Of a rough rider Of the
plains he does not know any better
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

. lh can good Strawberries lOc, do2-
en- Si,l6,
2-lb can Gooseberrles, lOc, dozen,
81 Oj.
3 cans good Rcd Cherries, 25c,. dozen
Csc.
3cM good Blackberries, 25c; dozen,
Dje,
Pure Spices.
Back Pepper, ground, per pound ljc
Cayenne Pepper, ground, per ID. l5c
Allspice, ground, per Id. 15c.
Cloves, ground, per ID, l5c.
Eustard, ground, per lb. l5c.
Ginger, ground, per lbc.
Cinnamon, ground, per ID, 15c.
Cream Tartar, per lb, 2Oc.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

9lb can Egg Plums, each l5c dozen
Isl 60.
,lb can Green Gage Plums, 15c;
dozen, $l.60.
Grapes, l5c; dozen, S1.G0
Apricots l5c; dozen. 81 go.
Pears l5c, dozen 81 so,
Black or White Cherries, 25c; dozen
g. As.
/ III can Singapore Chunk Pineapple,
l7ic.
2,lb can sliced Pineapple, 2Oc.
Gallon Goods.
Pie Peaches, good quality, SOC; dc2-
EN- $3.50.
Pie Aprlcots, good quality, 3sc; dozen
S375.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

The civil government established
in the Philippines by republican
Congress and the president is u bo-
nauza for republicans out of Il job.
Six American onicc holders in Manila
draw salaries that aggregate $G3, 600,
an average of $40, 800 Il piece. The
FillipinOS can make interesting com
pariSon between the American and
Spanish rulers, and doubtless prayS to
his cod to save him from his friends.
The young man in Wathena who
stole a lock Of hair from his sweet.
hearts head the other night ruined
the best switch the girl had but he
dOrSn' know It,.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
Canned Vegetables.

Canned Vegetables,
3 cans good White Wax Beans, 25c,
per dozen, SOC.
3 cans Marrowfat Peas 25c, d. zen Sjc.
2cans Iowa Corn l5c, doZ 85c
2pound can Esrly June Pens, worth
12ic, sale price lO3.
3pound cau Qgcen Tonaloea, l)c,
dozen, Sl20
2pound u Big r Tcm"o'' Dc,
dozen 05c.
3 cans Golden Pumpkin. "f'
Canned Small Fruit.
2-lb can good Raspberries l2lc, doS
en- Sl.25.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

Pie Apples, good quality, SOC; dozen
SO. 30.
Pie Gooseberries, good ones, Age;
dozen 4 05.
Pie Blackberrles, good ores, 4Oc.
dozen, a75,
Syrup,
Gallon Fancy Table, SOC.
Gallon Rock Candy Drip, 50c
Gallon Tennessee pure sorghum, 4Oc
Gallon New Orleans Molca,0g, GOc.
Gallon Maple Drip, Csc,
Gallon Michigan Maple Syup, 05c,
SundrieS.
$50 best Matches sc,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-08
Local and Personal Briefs

Hon. Selmon Wells, of Long
Reach vas business caller In the
city today.
B. Jemison. of Midd1ebourne,
left for the Little Germany oil
field Sunday.
T.. S Serritt and son, Master M.
spent Sunday with friends at
Moundsville.
William Rulings, a we'll known
driller, spent Sunday In the city
with his family.
Lynn Dovle, of St. Marys. was
calling On friends In the city Sun
day afternoon.
Dan Nolan, a prominent oil op.
orator of this city, left for Wheel
Ing Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. H, NolI, of Main street.,
spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Potts, of Hannibal, o
J. 7, Elder, we'll known rig
builder, left the city Sunday after
noon for the Ben's Run oil56eld.
Miss Alfre.t ia Russell, of East
street, Sundayed at Parkersburg, the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Bradford.
Harold Gruber, a popular young
business man of Jacksonburg, spent
Sunday in the city with his parents.
George McCamey came down
from the Proctor oil field Saturday
evening to spend Sunday with his
family.
| Dr.. W. H. Kerr spent Sunday
with Mrs. Kerr, who Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mccain, at New
Martinsville.
Elk Squire Jere Livingston, of
Friendly, and G B. Jones, of He
bror, were calling on friends In the
city Sunday.
P. A. Kahle, of Lima. o, Is Wis
iting his brother DR.. c. E. Kahle.
Mr.. Kahle is prominent attorney
OF the Ohio city.
John Mcclure, left the city Sun
day afternoon for his home In Pitts
burg. He Is an extensive oil and
mining operator.
Howard Kenney and Thomas
O'Donnell, two well known drillers.
have returned to the city from the
Jacksonburg oil field. They will
remain until after carnival week.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-08
Lets
You
Down
Easy!

Insurance cannot prevent
FIRE, but 1t can and does pre-
vent the ruin and suffering
that would ensue without It.
1t lets you down easy-sus.
tains you until you get auoth.
er foothold,
I represent q score of the
oldest and best FIRE insurance
companies In the land, and
am giving very low rates just
now. The probability Is that
they will not be so much lon.
ger Better take out sui.
6cient insurance without de.
lay.
AS every Company now
charges exactly the same
rates why not have your prop.
erty insured with a company
that Is we'll known In this
City and one you know has
nd will pay all Its losses
promptly Here Is my list
and everybody knows that
there are no better compan.
les on earth:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-08

Chris Henderson, general man
ager of the B. & 0. R R freight
department here, spent Sunday at
his home near Little.
Frank Vickers, Of the South
Side, left the city Sunday afternoon
for Jefferson county, Ohio, where
he will visit his grandparents for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Noble and A. R. Weaver,
of Wheeling, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sayre, of Gene
terry Pike. Mr.. Weaver Is brother
of Mrs. Sayer
George Boyles returned to the
city Saturday evening from vaca.
ton OF two months which he spent
at popular resorts In Pennsylvania
and New York State
Mrs, r. Johnson, of Bellaire, O.,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George E. Work, of Brown
Betty street, for few weeks re
turned home Sunday afternoon.
J P. Wilson. a prominent drug.
gist, OF Cambridge, Olio. who had
been visiting his sister. Mrs. Dun.
lap, of Mccoy Orchard. lef, for his
place of business Sunday morning.
Captain Macklin,' aud Ran,
sons Folly" both by Richard
Harding Davis, handsomely bound,
and with many exquisite illustra.
tons by Walter Appleton Clark, at
McCoy's Book Store. s4
Attorneys B Engle and J. H.
Strickling, of Middlebourne, re-
turned yesterday from Charles
Town, W. Va, where they had
been called on legal business.
Miss Blanche and Vivian Smith,
Of Washington, Ps., who had been
visiting their aunt, Mrs. H. B. His
sam, of Mccoy avenue, for a few
days, LETT for their home Sunday
morning.
WANTED TO BoRRow-S2, oco. 90
at + per cent. for one year. Secur-
ed by first mortgage on real estate
worth 81. ooo 90. Address w. L.
Russell, care OIL REVIEW Office.
3-5t
Mrs.JosephKinkle and Mrs. Chas.
Thomas, who left the city about
two months ago with their hus-
bands for India, have returned.
The former Is In this city and the
latter at Franklin, Pa. They went
as far as Liverpool Eng, but their
husbands continued on their Jour
ney. Ten days were consumed
going over and thirteen In return
ling.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-08

Woods6eld ball team should
apologize.
A. J. Yoke was St. Marys bus
Stness caller today.
DR.. John Grier Is rusticating at
Webster Springs.
J. W. Higgins spent Sunday In
Marietta with friends.
Wanted-An apprentice girl.
Apply at Stewart sisters. 1t
Edwin N. Fischer left the city
Sunday for New York city.
Miss Eva Nesbitt spent Sunday
at her home Ia Sardis, Ohio.
John McGreghen left this morn
Ing for points south on business.
Sam Lee called on wash ee"
girl at St. Marys Sunday afternoon.
4 Ellsworth Allen, of Friendly, was
business caller In the city today.
H. G. Williamson, of Everett, was
a business caller here this morning.
Prof. John O'Hanlon went to
Beu's Run this morning on busi-
ness.
DR.. E. M. Sellers, of Friendly,
was a professional caller in the city
xt-day.
z Gene Schrader, of Wheeling
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Sayre.
DICE Kahle was called TO Ben's
Run this morning on professional
business.
William Bell, of the South Side,
spent Sunday with relatives at
Proctor.
w. J. Flading, of ST. Marys, spent
Sunday afternoon here with his
family.
w. S. Templeton, a we'll known
driller, spent Sunday with friends
In the city.
Archer Bros, of Next, shipped
81 head of fine fat cattle to Wheel
ing on board the Bessie Smith.
Two houses for sale or rent. In
quire OF George F. Bell, no Cath
crime street. 8 20 If
G. w. Kotzebue, of the firm of
Kotzebue & Murrey, left the city
this morning for Spencer on bust.
ness mission.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-08

More power power to Teddy. !"
Parkersburg VS.. Sistersville to-
day.
Sunday was an ideal Septe mber
day.
Warmer and probably showers
Tuesday.
The city will be In gala attire all
next week.
Campaign speeches will soon be
In full bloom.
Chestnut burrs will soon have
their fall opening.
A. Bruner left on the afternoon
train for Wheeling.
Sistersville VS.. Gallipolls Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Fred Berlin left the city this
morning for Franklin, Pa.
Charles Thistle was a business
caller at New Martinsville today.
All the churches throughout the
city were largely attended Sunday.
]. H. Hanks, the torpedo man,
went to Wheeling this morning on
business.
Mrs. E J. Blackburn, of the
Ohio side, left this morning for
?lttsburg.
Councilman Thomas Chestnut
went to Pine Grove this morning
on business.
James Beaver and Mont Wetzel
spent Sunday with friends at New
Martinsville.
Joseph Edmonds, a we'll known
driIler, left this morning for the Big
Knot oil field.
Miss Dora Amsler left on Satur-
day for Washington, Pa, to make
her future home.
Lem Wells, prominent business
man of Pike county, Mo-, arrived
In the city this morning.
Joseph Kennedy went to Shiloh
this morning TO look after his oil
interests In that vicinity.
I. N. Gold left the city for the
Big Knot oil field this morning to
look after his oil interests.
J. II. Dana, who is located at St.
Marys for the present, spent Sun.
day In the city with friends.
Arthur R. Doyle, manager of
the Auditorium theatre, spent Sun
day with friends at Wheeling.
There will be ascensions every
day during the week of the carni-
val IN balloons and otherwise"
A !. Jemison, a we'll known local
oil operator OF Middlebourne, was
business caller in the city today.
Harry TibbIns, we'll known
contractor In the Proctor oil field,
spent Sunday In the city with his
family.
Attorney E. R. B. Martin, of St.
Marys, spent Sunday with his fam
lily who are the guests of Middle
bourne relatives.
AS fake the New Martlnsville
correspondent to the Sunday Reg
lister Is at the head of his class. In
fact he's wonder.
J. H. Mccoy, editor and propri-
etor of the Oil Review, was called
to Matamoras, O.. this morning on
important legal business.
J. 7. Martin and family, of Burt
street, returned home this morning
from short visit with the former S
parents at Reader, w. Va.
You can be entertained by the
Midway during the week of the
carnival or any other "old way"
There'll be no end to sightseeing
The Bessie Smith passed this
point Sunday at 2:3o p. m. on her
way to Wheeling from Parkers-
burg. The steamer had on board a
number OF race horses en- route to
the Wheeling fair.
A. Reicherter, OF the firm of
Reicherter Bros, has just returned
from trip East, where he went to
gec the latest improvements In cut.
ting; also the very latest styles In
fall and winter clothes.
All kinds of ladies tailoring and
dressmaking. Fit and workman
ship guaranteed. Dress trimmings,
~0okFArnc draFtad Co. -,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-08
WE KEEP MOVING.

Our stock is underselling all
competitors in DIAMOND RINGS.
PINS, BROOCHES. and other ar
ticles of jewelry. Oar reputation
for fine goods. low prices and hon.
orable dealing does the business for
Us, and we endeavor to live up to
our name. Always carry large,
complete and elegant stock. Every
article warranted as represented.
Repairing a speciality.
FOR SALE By
s. j. ANDERSON 6 co.
jewelers..
Agents for Parker Fountain Pen.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-08

Seats ON Sale Friday Morning az Q A.
m. as McCOys Book Store,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-08

WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.